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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Al Uaacr Whia Irdlaaairtfc m. Slery m Page U

88th Yeor

NO. 129

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1970

48 PAGES - 4 SECTIONS Price 15 Cents'

Auto Is CrushedPlane Crashes On Interstate Highway

ATLANTA (UPDA private plane carrying 34 persons on an allxpenses-paid, land-buying excursion to Florida crash-landed atop a car on an interstate highway Saturday, killing at least six persons.

Five of the victims, a man and woman and three children, were in the white 1963model car flattaied by the crM>led plane, a Martin 404 which was attempting an emergency landing in the rain on a grassy median strip dividing the interstate.

Hie plane was en route to Fort Myers, Fla., where Lehigh Acres inc., a sales firm, is developing a large tract of land. Hie passengers were offered a free Memorial holiday trip to the Gulf Coast site to examine land they might buy.

Fderal Aviation Administratiwi official Jack Barker said the plane lost one of its aigines about 9:21 a in. EDT, five minutes

after takeoff, and was attempting an instrument landing at the main Atlanta airport south of the city vdien the crash occurred.

Hie plane took off from Dekalb-Peachtree, a satellite airport northeast of Atlanta, and came down on the southeast sidle of town at the intersection of biterstate 285 and Moreland Avenue.

A heavy overcast blanketed the area at the time.

Hie silver and blue aircraft, piloted by Capt. James Cannin carried 38 customers, two land salesmen and a flight crew ot four. In addition to Cannin, the flight crew included copilot Robert Feldmiller and stewardesses Jeanne Collins and Jill Atwater. All the crewmembers are from the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., area.

Hie plane crashed about 20 miles from the point where it took off. A spokesman for the National Hansportation Safety

New Programs Ahead

Jenkins Outlines Plans

East Carolina University is moving forward in its planning and development of fullHfledged doctoral programs in a number of disciplines. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, said Saturday.

"Let me assure you that we approach the development ol doctoral programs with a sense of mission," Jenkins told an ECU Alumni Day dinner.

"We know full well that it is through such development that we

Pitt Tech Grads Hear Dr. Abrams

"Equal Educational Opportunities for All People was the theme around which Dr. W. Amos Abrams built his address at the graduation exercises of Pitt Technical Institute Friday night.

Dr. Alx'ams, Associate Executive Director of the North Carolina Education Association praised the role of technical institutes and community colleges and applauded the graduates of these schools.

"I admire the type of educational opportunities you have been given," he said. Because we have schools like Pitt Technical Institute, we in North Carolina are providing such opportunities for every segment of our population.

"Hie greatest day of my life came when the State Board of Education adopted the open door policy for these institutions. Hiis was the step which made It possible for every North Carolinian over 18years old to enter the halls of an institution of higher education."

Dr. Abrams emphasized the importance of providing equal education for all people at any sacrifice. He said. Saving tax money at the expense of our children is a luxury we cannot afford.

Pitt Tech President, William E. Fulford, Jr., directed a brief statement to the graduates concerning the ten most desired attributes sought by employers. Dr. Fulford challenged the students to use their skills and their other personal attributes to "become better people working for a better world.

Hie Associate in Applied Science Degrees and Special Two -Year Diplomas were conferred by Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute. Sxty degrees were awarded in the fields of Agriculture Business, Agriculture Chemicals, Architectural Drafting, Electronics, Law Enforcement, Accounting, Business Administration, and Executive Secretarial Science. Seven graduates received two - year diplomas in Automotive Mechanics.

S|)ecial music for the commencement exercises was provided by Pitt Tech faculty members Alberta Potter and Ann ^yrd.

will attain our full status as a university and achieve the full capacity to serve s region as it strives for a better life."

Jenkins described authorizatiwi by the last G^ieral Assembly to expand ECU programs upward to offer doctorates as "the most important advance since our elevation to university status."

He added that although new masters d^ree programs will be developed as the need arises, we have reached the point of offering the range of masters programs that are usually found at a University of this size.

For this reason, he said, legislative authorization to develop doctoral programs "came at the moment of University readiness To implement the new authority, he said we have spent the past year preparing these programs.

In the same address, Jenkins told the alumni and other dignitaries gathered for the 61st annual Commencement this weekend, that "barring major roadblocks, we should be able to enroll our first class of medical students in Septemb^, 1971."

East Carolina University "is more than an institution of learning, Jenkins said. "It is a symbol of an emerging area. It is also the focal point for the development of a region, helping to lead the way to a brighter future. Hie present position of the University, he said, is one of confidence.

There will be many changes taking place on this campus and others in the years to come, but I feel that with your help we will see that these changes are arrived at through cooperative efforts.

"I urge you to keep in mind that despite the agitation of a few, all of us can be {x-oud of the support a vast majority of our students have given in helping provide a climate at East Carolina which is conducive to the pursuit of an education.

In laying groundwork for doctoral programs, the University policy of "open competition in higher education was adhered to, Jenkins said. All schools and departments confident of readiness were invited to join an internal competition to offer the first doctorates. Twelve disciplines elected to prepare eight proposals for F*hDs and four doctorates in professional fields. B^ next Fall, we hope to have selected the very best from this group for trustee consideration, he said.

In 1969 General Assembly also appropriated funds for planning and developing a two-year medical school at ECU. Jenkins said experts and consultants "agree that our concepts of a two-year school are soimd and feasible. ECU already has recruited several renowned basic medical scientists.

"Obviously our first classes will be small because of limited facilities and resources, he said. But requests for legislative support will be made this winter.

A third major academic step has been development of the ECU Allied health and Medical School programs which he said, "are moving along in a sound, deliberate and yt meaningful manner.

Continued on Page 3

A local man, who has been there, discusses Vietnam. Writer Jerry Raynor, who has also been there, did the interview. Page 17.

PRESENT FOR GRADUATION EXERCISES . . . Present for Pitt Technical Institute graduation were, left to right, Dr. Amos Abrams, Associate Director of the North Carolina Education Association; Dr.

Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute; and Dr. William E. Fulford, president of PTI. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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

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

Bridge......

........21

Building........

........6

Business.......

........20

Classified...:..

.21,22,23

Crossword.....

.........2

Editorials......

.........4

Entertainment,

........18

Opinions.....

..... 5

Board in Washington said that agency woiid investigate the crash.

One of the passengers aboard, 19-year-old Eddit Pittman of nearby Austell, Ga., said the pilot put the plane into a bank and speared to be circling when the crash came.

"He (the [lot) didnt say nothing. He didnt warn us we were going to crash or nothing, Pittman declared. There was no panic on the plane at all. We were just smoking a cigarette when it happened, Pittman said.

Hie plane pancaked down on the car, careened to the left on the wet grass, shot up a 40-foot embankment, hit a guard rail and snapped in half.

Hie body of the plane came to rest in the middle of the Mweland Avenue overpass atop the interstate. Seats and debris

were scattered for hindreds of yards along the interstate.

A heavy downpour of rain hit moments after the crash and traffic in the area backed up for miles, hampering police efforts to reach the dead and injured.

It was a horrible thing, said Sgt. J. F. Cantrell, one of the officers who helped remove the bodies from the smashed car.

Cantrell said it was just like "that thing (the plane) dropped out of the blue on top of them.

Hours after the crash, the identity of the victims in the car still had not been released. Police said they were withholding the information until relatives could be reached.

The plane passenger who was killed was identified as Mrs. Delma Mathes of Wilson. N.C. She died shortly after her arrival at Grady Hospital.

EIGHT DIE AND 31 INJURED ... this twin engine private plane crashed on a bridge over interstate 285

at Atlanta Saturday. (AP Wirephoto).

In The News

Summon Milifary Commanders

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPDPresident Nixon summoned his top military commanders from Washington and Saigon for a meeting Sunday to discuss U.S. military operations in Cambodia and the tx'ogress of winding down the war in Vietnam.

Assistant Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Saturday he expected no dramatic annoimcement from the meeting and described it as a routine military briefing on the Southeast Asian situation.

Guerrilla Attack

Resignation Accepted

SAN CLEMENTE, Clalif. (UPDPresident Nixon accepted "with regret Saturday the resignation of Qark R. Mollenhoff, who has conducted controversial governmental investigations as a special White House counsel. Hie resignation is effective in mid-July.

Hie White House released an exchange of letters between the President and Mollenhoff, who said he was leaving with some r^ret his post as "presidential ombudsman to become Washington bureau chief of the Des Moines Register and 'IVibune. He succeeds the retiring Richard L. Wilson.

An Elgyptian guerrilla group reported Its commandos Sattff-day attacked and destroyed Israeli military installations and a communications network along a front more than a mile wide in the Suez Clanals northern sector.

Hie spokesman for the "Arab Sinai Organization, a government-backed Egyptian guerrilla group, said its forces also destroyed Israeli supply routes at Al-Balah in the northern Suez sector.

.All guerrillas returned safely to base, but the spokesmen did not disclose any details of the op^ation.

Week Off Ahead

Transforming a fireplace is explained by writer Betty Casey on Page 8.

Airliner Hijacked

NAPLES, Italy (UPDAn Alitalia D(?9 jetliner carrying 31 passengers on a flight from Genoa to Rome was hijacked Saturday by a man m4io ordered the pilot to fly him to Gairo, police said.

Hiey said the plane took off from Marsa Matruh, an Egyptian town about 160 miles east of Alexandria on the Mediterranean.

Hie plane landed at Naples for refuelling at the insistence of the pilot, who police said told the alleged hijacker the plane did not carry enough fuel to get to any point in the Middle East.

DURHAM (UPDDuke University students will be encouraged to take up to a week off from classes next fall to participate in campaign work for the political party of their choice. University President Terry Sanford said Saturday.

Sanford presented the board of trustees with a resolution adopted May 14 by the undergraduate faculty council endorsing the proposal.

Hie resolution stated that while neither the council nor the university could "properly take positions on policy questions, we recommend that individual participation be made possible.

Campbell Defeated

Viet Cong On Move

RALEIGH (AP) J.M. Jack Gardner of &nlthfield upset Rep. A. Hartwell Campbell Saturday in a runoff for Democratic nomination to the North Carolina House of Re[H*esentatives from the 15th District.

Gardner, brother of actress Ava Gardner, polled 5,978 votes to (^mpbells 3,116 in the two-coiuity district.

Gardner carried Johnston Cbunty by 5,381 votes to 1,089 while Campbell carried Wilson County by 2,027 to 597.

Election is Certain

SAIGON (UPDViet Oing forces swept through the resort city of Dalat early Saturday, seized cwitrol of a downtown area and battled hundreds of South Vietnamese troops rushed in to save it. It was the worst attack on a South Vietnamese city since the 1968 Tet offensive.

By nightfall, more than 18 hours after the first shots were fired in Dalat, field reports said a small army of 2,500 South Vietnamese troops had driven all but about 100 of the invaders from the city the Central Highlands.

RALEIGH (AP) Joy J. Johnson, a 47-year-old Negro minister of Fairmont, led a four-candidate ticket in a Democratic runoff primary Satirday and won certain election to the North Carolina House of representatives.Methodist Conference Will Draw Thousands Of Delegates

By BILL QUICK

Over 2 thousand delegates from the Outer Banks to the Piedmont will gather at Jarvis Memorial Church Tuesday throui^ Friday the 14Sth session of the North Carolina IMited Mettiodist Oonferoice.

Pastoral Changes Some 175 pastoral changes are expfected in the conference

Hie conference, which last met in Greenville in 1963, will bring ministerial and lay delegates representing over 850 local churches in 56 eastmi and Piedmont counties.

Two Methodist bishops will share the speakers spotlight with Duke Uiiverslty president Terry Sanford and Dr. Robert Huston , head of the Methodist commission irtiich is wwking for die eventual possible union of nine Protestant denominati(ms.

Bishop Wfilliam R. Canwm, presiding episcopal head over 216,000 Ifethodists, will open the conference Tuesday morning and conclude It Friday noon with the reading of the pastoral appointments.

A major portion of the conference sessions will be devoted to budget and business items, program planning and the legislittian for die 1970-71 calendv.

with three new district superintendents to be appointed to the Greoiville, Sanford and Elizabeth City districts. 'Ihe (keenvUle District, created in 1964 out of portions of four other districts, has been served by the Rev^ Willis R. Stevens. Church law imposes a six year tenure rule of the siqierintendents and Stevens will return to the pastorate.

A new minister is expected to be appointed to St. James Church succeeding the Rev. David L. Ifilton irtio will go to the Kentucky Conference. Other pastoral changes will be made in a numbor of idaces in the Gk*eenville District which embraces Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Lenoir, Ghreene and Hyde counties.

Major pastcnral changes are due in the conference because of the retirement of the Rev. Mark W. Lawrence, Burlington; the Rev. C.P. Womack, Durham; the Rev. W. Stanley Potter, Mebane and the Rev. T.J. Whitehead of Whiteville.

In addition, clei^ymen are appointed - or reappointed - to positions as missi<xiaries, in special ministries. St colleges and

miversities, or one the gen^-al boards and agencies of the Methodist Church.

The four ^ day sessi(Mi opens Tuesday with the traditional Memorial Service with sermon by BisJiop Roy L. Short of Louisville and Holy Oommunim. Afternoon sessions will feature conferoice business and rqxirts of boards and agencies. Bishop Short will preach on Tuesday evening at the Ordination Service irtien a class of new ministers will be admitted into full conference membership.

Duke University president Sanford will speak Wednesday m(nming. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of Columbus, Ohio will speak on Wednesday and Thursday nights.

Dr. Robert Huston, Methodisms top representative to the Oonsidtation on Church Union (COCU), will appear before deflates on Thursday morning. Methodists in eastern North Cardina have been Udd by Bishop Cannon that the present plan of imion presented to the nine denominations was Taulty. Cannon, a member the ten-man Methodist ddegation in the Consultation talks, has been an outspoken critic of the intial plan.

The Methodist conference has met seven times in Oeenville. Although Methodism came to the "village on the Tar River 188 years ago, the conference did not meet here until 1890. Additional sessions were held in 1917,1931,1948,1956 and 1963.

Jarvis Memorial was the sole Methodist congregation in the city until 1952 when it sponsored the St. James Churdi. ki 1966, St. James sponsored the Holy Trinity church with assistance from Jarvis Manorial and the Board of Missims of the conference. Ill additicxi a Methodist Student Center serves students (Ml the campus of ECU.

Greenville was chosen as one of two new districts in 1964 and is the central administrative office for over 16,000 Methodists.

Many of the delegates will be housed in dcnmltories at ECU and all meal tickets for delegates are for use in the ECHLJ Cafeterias.

Among special meetings set for the week will be the luncheon for the Ministers Wives at the Greenville Country Qub; the Duke Divinity School banquet at St. James Church; and a special liaicheon by President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins on Tuesday for the Bishop, the strict superintendents and fodr wives.

2The DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Sttnday. May 31. It70

Mike Mansfield Now An Angry Man

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate's majority leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, is an an

gry man these days.

He is angry about whid he regards as an expanding war in Southeast Asia, a danger he has

Obituaries

Arery

Mr. David P. Avery, 60, died Thursday morning at ten oclock at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital

Dr. J. K. Long Services Set

Dr. Joseph K. Long, 75, died at his home, 1504 Ragsdale Rd., Saturday afternoon at 3:15. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Robert L. Holt. Burial will be in the Seaboard Cemetery in Seaboard at 4; 30 Monday afternoon.

Dr. Long, a native of Seaboard, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received the Bachelor of Science Degree in 1928. He later attended ' Columbia University, New York City, and received the Master of Arts Degree in 1932. He also attended George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., and received the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1936. Dr. Long had experience in North Carolina as both a teacher and an administrative officer in public schools. He was a former principal of Ayden and Warsaw schools, and had taught at Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.C.,^Wake Forest Collie at Wake Forest (now at Winston-Salem) and Peabody College at Nashville, Tenn. In 1937, he became assistant superintendent of schools in Louisville,

DR. J. K. LONG

Ken., and held this position until 1947. During this period he was in charge of work in secondary education there. He came to Greenville in 1947 as Registrar of East Carolina University. Later he became Dean of the Graduate School and then later made Professor of Education. He was retired in 1963. He was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, the Memtnial Baptist Clhurch, and the Pitt County Post of American Legion. He was the past Chairman of the Pitt County March of Dimes. He served in the United States Navy during World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Mobley Long; a daughter, Mrs. James N. Thomas of Charlotte; a grandson, Kenny Long Thomas; a brother, E. T. Long of Rockland, Main; three sisters: Mrs. Reba Cowan of Powellsville, Mrs. Roy Brown of Seaboard, and Mrs. LeRoy Taylor of Conway; and his stepmother, Mrs. Joseph T. Long of Seaboard.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Church of God in Grifton by the Rev. John White, his pastor and the Rev. (Ma Porter, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Winterville. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery. Ihe body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Avery, a native of Simpson County, had lived in the Grifton Community for the past forty years. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Church of God in GrifUm.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sophie Walker Avery of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Stocks of near Grifton and Mrs. Glen wood Jackson of Kinston; two sons, Marshall 0. Avery and CHarence D. Avery both of Grifton; his step-mother, Mrs. Ellie Jane Avery of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Shady Strickland of Ayden and Mrs. Clarence Shippe of Durham; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Shelly

Funeral services for Mr. Jack Shelley of Rt. 1, Greenville, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rock ^ring FWB Church by the Rev. R. I. Becton. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Shelley of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie White of the home, Mrs. Viola Bums of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Julia Wooten and Mrs. Bernice Lovette, Both of Greenville;

Five sons, Joseph and Raymond, both of the home. Jack Jr. of Rt. l, Greenville, Eddie Lee, Willie Ray, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Cora Shelley of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Tippins of Whitak^s, Mrs. Minnie Bell Strickland of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Clara B. Williams of Greenville, one half sister, Mrs. Ada Anderson of Tarboro; one half brother, James Jones of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren.

Wreck Occurs Here Friday

Cornelius Mitchell, 46, 1218 Qark St., was charged with operating under the influence, no operators license, and failing to keep the proper lookout in connection with a traffic accident at the intersection of Brown and Pitt Streets here Friday.

Investigating officers said the 12:57 p.m. mishap involved cars driven by Mitchell and William Earl Jones, 24,1801A McClellean St.

long warned against.

The usually mild-mannered Montanan, who had frequently praised President Nixons efforts to get the United States out of Vietnam, is speaking out with greater frequency and greater emotion since U.S. forces went into Cambodia a month ago.

Visitors find him visibly depressed over each new development.

Mansfield has long been recognized as an expert on Southeast Asia. He taught Far Eastern history before entering Congress and has made many trips to the region.

The most recent was last Augustat President Nixons requestand the message he brought back was a simple one; scale down U.S. involvement and make sure the Vietnam war doesnt spill across the borders of Laos and (Cambodia.

Mansfield said in his report the Nixon Doctrine of letting Asians handle their own affairs could be accomplished. But he

Staton Is Named Secretary

R. Harold Staton of Greenville has been elected secretary of the Advisory Council the North Carolina Regional Medical Program.

He is manager of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here.

On the 35 - member Advisory fkiuncil of the Program are Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of the Allied Health Program at East Carolina University, and C. D. Ward, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TTie North Carolina Regional Medical Program is one of 55 regional medical programs

noted many U.S. spok^men in that part of the world had not gotten the new message.

hi discussing Cambodia, he cited the existence of the Oom-mmist sanctuaries along its borders with South Vietnam, then warned "the danger is acute of an ever-increasing

Vietnamese spillover, whether for asylum fnmi the conflict or for other purposes.

On Laos, he was even more ex^clt. Referring to U.S. "reinvolvement in that country, Mansfield said "as a minimum, every effort must be made to avdd any further magnification

Recreation Schedule

MONDAY

9:30Gdf Lessons 3:(KMJym Open 5:30-Pot Bellv Qub 7:30Gym Open 7:30-Grace FWB vs Presbyterian 7:301st Christian vs Black Jack

9:00Piney Grove vs St. James

9:00Immanuel vs Gum Swamp

TUESDAY

9:30Tennis Lessons 3:00Gym Open 8.00-TOPS CLUB 8:00Tennis Association

Meeting 7:30Bobs Atlantic vs Food Mart

7:30 Oakmont vs Meadowbrook 8:30-Uttle Mint vs N.P.C. 9:00Mt. Pleasant vs 1st Christian 9:30Wachovia vs Coke WEDNESDAY 3:00Gym Open 5.30-Pot Belly Club 7:30 Gym Open 7:30St. James vs Oakmont 9:0(K-Gum Swamp vs Piney Grove

Community

Notes

The Pastors Aid Qub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet this afternoon at four oclock at the home of Mrs. Cindy Sims, 12th Street.

THURSDAY

9:30Tennis Lessons 3:00Gym Open 7:30Little Mint vs Bobs Atlantic 7:30Black Jack vs 'Trinity FWB

8:30Coke vs Food Mart 9:00Meadowbrook vs Grace FWB

9:30Wachovia vs N.P.C.

FRIDAY 3:00Gym Open 5:30-Pot Belly Club 7:30-Trinity FWB vs Immanuel

9:00Presbyterian vs Mt. Pleasant

SATURDAY 1:30Duplicate Bridge 2:00Mina ture Train at Elm Street will be running until 6:00 p.m.

SUNDAY 2:00Minature Train at Elm Street will be running until 6:00 p.m.

of the American presence in Laos.

Mansfield took the Senate flpor April 16 to warn against my U.S. involvement in Cambodia. Two weeks later. President Nixon announced U.S. troops had been sent in.

Since then, Mansfield has been the key figure in bringing the Cambodia issue to the Senate floor and keeping it in the limelight. He said the Cooper-Church amendment to curb U.S. involvement will stay before the Senate until a vote regardless of how long opponents delay it.

AmongConverse College Grads

SPARTANBURG, S. C. -Miss Susan Nobles Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Pierce Jr. of Greenville, N.C., will be one of 140 graduates receiving degrees at Converse College today.

Miss Pierce is a candidate for a B.A. degree with a major in Kology.

Commencement speakers will be Dr. J. McDowell Richards, president of Columbia 'Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., and Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE MILK

Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials

'Die South Greenville Community Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irma Kennedy, 601-B Howell St.

'Hie Rev. Mack Davis will conduct revival services at Hatties Chapel Church Monday through Friday night.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 Sunday at St. Luke Church.

FIELDCREST MANAGEMENT AWARD ... Gerald Joseph Varela (right) of Fayetteville, a senior in business administration at East Carolina University, was recently presented the companys annual award for scholastic achievement and a hundred dollar check by Ron Hunter (left), personnel manager for Fieldcrest Mills Greenville plant. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

PITT

ECHNICAL INSTITUTE

HAROLD STATON

ACROSS

1. Blockade 6. Fragment

10. Flower dust

11. Aviation prefix

12. Letter carrier

13. Snow remover

14. Misjudge

15. Native metals

17. Person

18. Converge 20. Stroll 22. Mountain

nymph

24. Expire

25. Totem pole 27. Animal handler 31. Base tuba

35. Game played on horseback

36. Hatchet

37. Pitcher

39. Pilfer

40. Occasion 42. Mediocre

44. Sorority

45. Alter

Citations To 4 Pitt Students

RALEIGH Four Pitt (bounty students were among the 150 North Carolina State University students awarded outstanding achievement citations for the academic year 1969-70 exercises Saturday morning.

Local students are: William H.Worsley, Greenville, engineering; James D. Mobley, Winterville, engineering; Benjamin C. Burch, Grifton. physical sciences and applied mathematics; and Tony M Lonard, Grifton, textiles.

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*13

ear fiata 24 ma, AP Nawsfaehtrat

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

46. Medicinal plant 1. Evening party

47. Sediment 2. Unfortunate

3. Patron saint of sailors

4. Toothed wheels

5. Group of nine

6. Beanie

7. Serf

8. Violet ketone

9. Might

10. Kitchen utensil 12. Reminder 16. Court case 19. Hired car 21. Low tide 23. Golden shiner 26. In the direction of

28. Quagmire

30. Garment

31. Floodgate

32. Banish

33. Loris

34. Not ever 38. Dream: French 41. Reflux 43. Tackle

funded through the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. It supports some 21 projects aimed at better health care throughout North Carolina.

Functions of the advisory council are to review projects and programs conducted throu^out the state, act on operational proposals, make ixriority recommendations, and advise as to future directions and functions of the Program.

Kinston Grad

Gets Award

Larry Nelson Stroud of Kinston is the winner of the annual James Fenly Spear Jr. award at East Carolina University.

*nie $50 award was established as a memorial to James Fenly l^)ear Jr., a former ECU student who lost his life in World War II. TTie recipimt is chosen by the Physics Department faculty on the basis of scholarship, citizenship and leadership, from among physics majors of senior standing.

Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stroud of 2011 Old Snow Hill Rd., Kinston will enter the ECU graduate school in the Fall to pursue graduate work in physics.

False Alarm Is Answered

City firemen answered a false alarm here early yesterday morning.

Firemen said the 1:35 a.m. alarm was sounded fix>m Box 331 at West Sylvan Drive.

The City Code of Greenville offers a $100 reward for persons giving information leading to the arrest or conviction ci anyone who turns in a false alarm.

GENERAL INFORMATION The Occupational and General Adult Education Evening courses listed are to be taught by FNtt Technical Institute in the Summer Quarter of 1970. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one of the scheduled courses may register during the first class meeting. The starting dates and other information about the courses are indicated in the following course schedule. Each course is open to those individuals who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but cannot attend the first or second class meeting should contact the office of Continuing Education. They may call 756-3130, Extension 38or visit room 113in the new Classroom Building.

Adults who cannot attend evening courses but have an interest in specific day courses may phone and let their desires be known.

PERSONS MAY ENTER THE CLASSES LISTED BELOW AS LATE AS THE 3 RD. MEETING

OCCUPATIONAL COURSES

COURSE

Shorthand 1

$5.50

Typing 1

$5.50

Oral Communication

$3.30

Office Machines

S4.40

Business Math

$5.50

Fortran

S4.00

Data Processing

Machinist

$6.60

Blueprint Reading 1 Advanced Blueprint

Fundamentals

S3.30

of Math (Machinist)

Small Gas Engine Repair

$3.00

Radio A T.V. Servicing

$6.00

Aviation Ground School

$3.60

Auto Air Cond. Servicing

$5.40

Brick Masonry

$6.00

Air Cond. A Refrigeration

$3.00

HOURS TUITION STARTING DATES June 1 June 1 June 2 June 1 June 2 June 1

June 1

June 2

May 19 June 2 June 2 June 1 June 2 June 1

hours) Call for class schedule

GENERAL ADULT COURSES

5 TIME

DAY(S)

7-9:30

MATh.

7-9:30

MAW

7-10:00

7-9:30

M&W

7-9:30

TATh.

7-9:30

M&W

7-10:00

M&W

7-10:00

T&Th.

7-10:00

TATh.

7-10:00

M&W

7-10:00

TATh.

7-10:00

M&W

CDURSE

HOURS

TUITION

STARTING

DATES TIME

Adult Basic Education

NONE

June 1

7-10:00

High School Preparation

120

$5.10

June 2

7-10:00

Driver Training

$16.00

June 2

7-10:00

Speed Reading

$3.00

Junel

7-9:30

Stocks A Bonds

$2.50

June 4

7-10:00

Auto Care for Women

$2.00

Junel

7-9:30

Art, Drawing A Painting

$3.00

June 4

7-10:00

Copper Tooling

$1.80

June 3

7-10:00

Cake Decorating

$2.00

June 1

7-9:30

Flower Arranging

$2.00

June 2

7-10:00

Sewing 1

$3.90

June 2

7-10:00

Sewing 1

$3.90

June 3

7-10:00

Sewing II

$3.90

June 2

7-10:00

Sewing II

$3.90

June 4

7-10:00

Sewing III

$3.60

Junel

7-10:00

Sewing III

$3.90

June 4

7-10:00

Tailoring

$3.60

Junel

7-10:00

Tailoring

$3.90

June 3

7-10:00

Knitting

$3.90

June2

7-10:00

Knitting

$3.90

June 3

7-10:00

Crewtl Embroidery

$3.90

June 2

7-10:00

Crochet

$3.90

June 4

7-10:00

OAY(S)

M&W

TATh.

M&W

Th.

T&Th.

Th.

ROOM

21)

236

209

234

204

123

140

111

Arranged

124

ROOM

222

106

104

23 1

104

103

24 24

Conf.

Personal Typing Speed Reading Public Speaking Sewing & Tailoring

Art, Drawing, & Painting

Speech Therapy (Qinical aips in Speech)

$6.00

$3.00

M-F

5-30

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday June 1 at 7:30 P. M.

Supper at 6:30 P. M. All master masons are cordially invited.

R.R. Rosa, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

NON-CREDIT DAY COURSES

Courses listed must have a minimum enrollment of 10 persons. Organizational meetings are usually 30-60 minutes in length and strictly for the purpose of determining the day(s), daily meeting time (morning, afternoon, evening), etc.

June 10 9-11 a.m.

June 2 4:00 p.m.

June 4 4:00 p.m.

Organizational Meeting

June 10 9:00 a.m.

Organizational Meeting

June 11 10:00a.m.

Organizational Meeting

FARMVILLECENTER

Pitt Technical institute has extended its services to the Farmville Community by locating and staffing a center on Wilson Street, Farmville, North Carolina. Interested persons should visit or telephone 7S3-5747 for additional information.

236

206

204

209

206

COURSE

HOURS TUITION

Sewing V

$3.60

Sewing III

$3.60

Sewing IV

$3.60

Oil Painting

$3.60

Ladies'Physical Fitnau

$3.00

Ladias'Physical Fitntu

$3.00

Ladies'Physical Pitnass

$3.00

Ladits' Physical Fitness

$3.00

Speed Reading

$4.00

High Scheel Preparation

IS.10

Bookkeeping

$4.00

Heme Nursing

$3.00

Landscaping and Yard Baautification

S2.S0

STARTING PATES TIME

Junti June 10 June! Jgnef Junis June 16 June IS June 16 June 16 June22 June 24 Junis June 17

9-12:00 7-10:00 7-10:00 9-11:30 a.m. 9.11:30a.m. 9-11:30a.m. 7:30.10:00p.m. 7:30-10:00 9-11:30a.m. 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00

DAY(S)

Th.

MAW T A Th. MAW T A Th. T* Th. MAW MAW T A Th. MAW

Eckerds

Price

9C VALUE

BOTTLE OF 25

ALKA SELTZER TABLETS

$3.69 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

Chocks Plus Iron

Vitamins

Eckerd's

Price

N S1.59VALUE

f PKG. OF 10

CONTAC

Eckerd's

Price

COLD CAPSULES

13 OZ. SIZE BY CLAIROL

Summer Blond

HAIR SPRAY

Eckerd's

Price

4 OZ. LIQUID SIZE

Tylenol

Pain Reliever For Children

$1.19VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

Eckerd's

Price

Twin Pak Of 400

J&J

Double Tipped

Swabs

Eckerd's

Price

Excedrin PM.

a pain reliever that also helps you sleep

TUF NtGHr TiVS PAiN S^FLIEve

sPf.' iAl fOBMUlATioS

BOX OF 80

TABLETS

Eckerd's

Price

$p9

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, May 31.11703

Across Tar Heel StateCommencement Exercises Underway

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Commencement exercises at many North Cardina colleges and universities feature speeches by national figure Sunday.

Assistant health, education and welfare secretary James Farmer speaks at North Carolina Central University Sunday; Sen. Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind., will speak at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro; and civil rights leader the Rev. Jesse Jackson of Chicago will speak at North Carolina A&T State University, all Sunday.

Other schools granting de

grees this weekend include Fayetteville State University, Pem-lxx)ke State University, Greensboro College and the University (rf North Carolina-Charlotte.

Exercises b^an at Duke University Saturday leading to graduation ceremonies Monday. And d^rees will be awarded at the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill Monday.

At North Carolina Central, Farmer will speak Sunday at 10 a.m. He is a forma* head of the Congress of Racial Equality and is one of the highest ranking blacks in the Nixon administra

tion.

Degrees will be presented to 750 Central graduates, including 630 baccalaureate degrees. An honorary degree will be presented to Durham civil ri^ts attorney Conrad 0. Pearson.

Pearson first filed a discrimination case in 1933, a year after he graduated from the Howard University Law School, which failed to persuade the North Carolina Supreme Court that systonatically excluding Negroes from a jury deprived a defendant of his rights. Tliat principle is now firmly established

in the sute and nation. He filed other civil ri^ts cases in the 1930s and afterward on behalf of Negroes who wanted to be admitted to the University oi North Carolina at Chapd Hill, he succeeded in that goal in the 19S0S.

Pearson is the state counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peale.

Sen. Bayh will be making his second appearance on the UNC-G campus in less than a year. The second-term liberal senator spoke at Girls State last June.

More than l.lOO persons will receive degrees, the largat number ever at the brandi of the Univorsity of Nwth Carolina. Af^roximately 850 of them are unda*graduates.

The Rev. Mr. Jackson, director of Operation Breadbasket at Chicago and firmer aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King, will speak to 500 A 4 T graduates.

Dr. Oarence W. Crawford, former president of the American Baptist Convention, and now pastor of Calvary Baptist Church at Washington, D.C.,

will speak Sisiday at Campbell Collys baccalaureate service. Gov. Bob Scott will give the commencemoit address to the graduates Friday.

Duke University commencement activities b^an Saturday with a teach-in sponsored by graduating seniors on The Black Revolution. A seminar Sunday will be on "The War in Southeast Asia, followed by another wi Womens Liberation. Faculty members will participate in at least one.

Duke will award more than

1,600 diplomas Monday.

Dr. Cameron West, director of the Nixrth Carolina Board of Higher Education, will q)eak Sunday to the 160 graduates of Fayetteville State University.

The 231 graduates of Pembroke Sate University will hear Dr. William H. Plemmons, president emeritus of Appalachian State University, at commencement Sunday.

Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., will speak to the 137 Greensboro College graduates Sunday.

Guilford College athletic director and education professor Dr. Herbert Appenzeller will speak to the 222 graduates of the school Sunday.

The University of Houston president. Dr. Philip G. Hoffman, will speak Sunday to the 400 graduates of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. A first for the relatively new campus of the University of North Carolina will be the rewarding of its first graduate degree, a Master of Education diploma to Reva Gittens of Lowell.

Amidst Military PageantryGeorge Washington Statue Placed In Capitol

By NOEL YANCEY .Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A contro versial statue of George Wash ington was placed in North Carolinas historic Capitol amidst military pageantry Saturday after a ceremony in which it was described as a "piece of art that

has withstood the test of time.

The statue, which portrays the father of his country dressed as a citizen of ancient Rome, is a duplicate of one destroyed by fire when the states first Capitol building here burned a century and a half ago.

It was escorted through Raleighs downtown area to the

Capitol by N(wth Carolina National Guardsmen, state officials, State Supreme Court justices and members of the George Washington Statue Commission which raised the $20,000 it cost to have the statue recarved in Italy.

Several hundred persons gathered at the Capitol for a cere

mony which was similar in many respects to one held in 1821 when the original statue arrived.

Adding reality to the scene were members of the Hillsborough Rifles of the First North Carolina Regiment (recreated) who came dressed in Revolutionary War garb and who lx*ought a Revolutionary War

cannon which they fired to start the ceremony.

Dr. H. G. Jones, director of the State Department of Archives and History, related the history of the statue which was carved originally by the famed sculptor, Antonio Canova.

Jones described the decision of the General Assembly in 1815 to

have a statue of Washington sculpted as a great burst of cultural foresight ' by citizens of a poverty stricken state.

Jones recalled that Canova was commissioned to carve the statue at the suggestion of TTiomas Jefferson and said it was described by a contemporary as a masterpiece of the

sculptors art and unequalled in the world.'

Jones conceded that the statue is unconventional in having Washington dressed in a Roman toga but he pointed out that was the fashion of the day when it was carved.

He congratulated the statue commission for having weath

Blasts Strike Home Of Minister

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-A minister, his wife and 5-year-old son were uninjured as two shotgun blasts were fired into their home in rural Nash County early Saturday. It was the second such incident in the state in recent months.

'Die Rev. Charles I. Umstead Jr. said he thinks racial attitudes are at least partly to blame for the shootings at his residence. The white pastor of Hornes United Methodist Church added, however, I cant believe any church member did this.

The North Carolina Bureau of Investigation and the Nash County Sheriffs Department were investigating the blasts. Nash Deputy Forest Perry said the shots were apparently fired from a car in the road in front of the house. He said one of the nine-pellet, double-ought blasts went through the living room window of the house, and the other through the kitchen window.

The Rev. Mr. Umsteads wife

STATUE ON PARADE ... a 2V2 ton on truck headed toward capitol. (AP statue of George Washington is shown Wirephoto).

N.C. Purchases Vehicles Counseling

Office

Organized

RALEIGH (AP) - The state of North Carolina purchased an extra 1,000 automobiles and trucks this year in anticipation of a 25 to 30 per cent price hike next year.

R. D. McMillan, state pur

chasing officer, said Friday that inflation has raised the price of everything the state buys, from nuts to tractors.

"Its really going to hurt us next year when we sign a new contract for vehicles, McMillan

ECU Plans Outlined

(Continued from page 1)

Included in the 1970 graduating class are majors in Medical Technology and Social Welfare. Two years hence ECU expects to award degrees to its first graduates in Physical Therapy and Medical Record Science. A new building to house the School of Allied Health and Social Professions should be completed within 15 months.

Jenkins also disclosed that ECU is working toward establishing a junior year abroad program. He cited this as our most dramatic move in the field of international education. Under the proposal, ECU students would complete the equivalent of an academic year in Bonn, Germany, where the University hopes to secure a renovated chateau on the banks of the Rhine River and library resources of the University of Bonn.

The year abroad program is to be presented to the Board of Trustees when it is finally developed, Jenkins said.

"We feel sure the program will grow and prosper, and we already have expansion plans which include the lease of a conveniently located small resort hotel in Bonn to be available in 1973 and the possible use of an already existing language laboratory center just an eight minute ferry ride across the Rhine River.

The ECU president praised the division of Continuing Education for outstanding service. During the past year It recorded more than 13,000 enrollments in over 500 classes offered in 61 communities. Regular programs in this division include undergraduate evening courses on campus and at Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and Seymour Johnson AFB. TTiis summer a special program in special education will be offered at White Lake.

said. All the major manufacturers have withdrawn their subsidies for dealers bidding on government contracts.

We estimated it can cost us a minimum of $400more per unit. The number we buy varies from 3,000 to 6,000 units a year.

He said that at his direction state agencies had reviewed their needs and arranged to replace marginal vehicles under the current state contract. This led to the purchase of about 1,-000 extra vehicles.

Luby Skinner Council Head

Luby Skinner, assistant superintendent of Fieldcrest Mills, was elected (xresident of the Pitt Ctounty Safety Council for the coming year at the groups May meeting.

Other officers named were Ruby Fields, of Collie \Tiew Cleaners, vice - president and program chairman and PoUy Dail, of H. L. White and Sons, secretary - treasurer.

The Pitt County Safety Council is a member of the National Safety Council and is composed of businessmen and women and representatives of industry. It is open to all who are interested in the promotion of safety.

RALEIGH (AP) - Roman Catholic clergymen are organizing an office to counsel draft-age youth in North Carolina who object to the war in Southeast Asia.

The North Carolina Priests Association announced plans for the office Friday. The announcement was made by the Rev. J. Paul Byron of Jacksonville, who was elected Monday as president of the association.

Byron said the formation of the counseling service follows a recommendation of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops that every diocese operate such a service.

He said the association also voted to send telegrams to North Carolinas congressional delegation in support of changes in draft laws to allow Selective Service objection, and in support of the Oiurch-Cooper Senate resolution fw withdrawal from Cambodia.

Other officers elected at the meeting at Belmont were the Rev. Roberick OConnor of Raleigh, vice president; the Rev. George Kloster of Ahoskie, secretary; and the Rev. Robert Cameron of Boone, treasurer.

Monkey Business Is Concluded

By DONNA DIXON Reflector Staff WYlter

Hes making monkeys out of all of us, joked MTilliam Eagle of Fountain.

Every two or three minutes. Eagle would nervously grab a small net, thrqst it inside a late model car, and vainly try to pin down a jumping, screaming and terrified animal, The effort would last only a few seconds, though, as Eagle would move as quickly getting his arm and hand out of the car as the animal would move in protecting himself.

Surrounding the car were six to eight people, all staring curiously into the car, tapping their fingers on the windows, making faces, and lairing dt the situation.

The scene was the parking lot of the Greenville Police Department at 8 am. Saturday morning. The animal, a small monkey.

Intermittently, when he had calmed a little, the monkey would nibble at the rear-view mirror or play with the seat belts to the car. Outside, a foantic owner of the car vowed to catdi him.

The whole monkeying episode began early yesterday morning when the monkey followed a Shoneyh employee inside the

restaurant.

He quickly made friends, and playfully rested on the shoulders of a couple of the employees. Then he decided to go on an eating spree.

Ross C. Pease, manager of Moneys, said the monkey had gobbled several sweet rolls and possibly had gulped some pills before the local police departmoit was called. It took officers 25 minutes of chasing and maneuvering to catch him.

But that wasnt the aid of it.

The moqkey, now nervous, scared and on the defensive escaped from the box in the car officers had placed him and wouldn't let a soul near him.

Afto* countless and futile efforts by Lt. Wato*s and by Eagle, an employee of Shoneys, and numerous suggestimis by other officers, firemen and two sympathetic women, the mmkey was finally caught.

All it took was patience and a steady hand.

Patrolman Barley FhUlips backed everyone away from the car, took a firemens coat , and with a bit of apprehension caught *"the monkey, returning him to his box.

Owner of the monkey has not yet been determined by the police department.

and son were asleep at the time and the minister himself was in bed.

His church is in the Hornes Church community about eight miles from Wilson in eastern North Carolina. It has 217 members and is an old, established congregation.

The Rev. J. Wesley Shipps home near Wake Forest, was fired into on Dec. 15 while his daughter was having a Christmas party for her interracial school class. No one was injured. The next day, the members of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church fired the Rev. Mr. Shipp.

The Rev. Mr. Umstead, 38, is a native of nearby Rocky Mount and held a pastorate in rural C!arteret County on the coast for four years before going to his present church.

He said Saturday that some members of his church were upset at recent Sunday school literature from the United Methodist Church which referred to Negroes. Members of the churchs education commission rejected it, he added.

And he believes that a recent

interracial party at his home for members of his sons kindergarten class and some parents may have caused ill wll. The Rev. Mr. Umstead explained that he is a student at Atlantic Christian College at Wilson and enrolled his son in kindergarten at St. Therese, a Catholic church a few blocks from the campus.

Regarding racial attitudes in the community and in his church, he said he knew opinions were strong. This came out of a sick mind, though, he said.

He said his sermons in the past rarely mentioned race and indicated he considers himself a

conservative on the subject.

And the Rev. Mr. Umstead doesnt plan to leave. "I had planned to preach Sunday on the topic, Love and Forgiveness, and I guess thats even more appropriate now. he said.

The denominations district superintendent, the Rev. Paul Carruth of Rocky Mount, was at the Umstead home Saturday and said, We cannot permit our pastors to be shot at. We take it very seriously and hope to get to the bottom of it.

The Nash County Sheriffs Department intends to keep the house under surveillance, Deputy Perry said.

ered in dignity the taunts of people who failed to realize that artistic tastes change with time

State Treasurer EMwin Gill read excerpts from the speech delivered by Col, William T Polk, a Revolutionary War hero, when the original statue arrived on Dec. 24. 1821.

Polk described Canova as (he Michelangelo of the Age He said that in Washington "all the virtues were united and in the annals of modern greatness he stands alone.

Stale Sen. Hector MacLean. D Robeson, chairman of the statue commission, gently chided those who describe the statue "as a copy or a replica of the original

It is. he said, a duplicate original because it was carved from the original model by Canova and is trulv Canovas work

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 31, lt7d

Plans For Old City Problem

street and highway plans under consideration at present could mean the solving of an ancient problem for Greenville.

State Highway Commission projects and dty street improvements which are expected to come about, could vastly improve the deplorable traffic problems which todays motorists inherited.

Because local streets were l^id out for horse and buggy days, when some thoroughfares were little more than lanes, there are few major traffic arteries leading through the city. As the automobile came along city planners tried to correct the inadequate streets by paving and installing curb and gutter. But in almost all cases even these streets proved woefully inadequate for todays traffic.

Now. however a system of loop streets is nearing the execution stage with thoroughfares

Legally Drunk Standard Test

(Note to Editors: State law says a breathalyzer reading of .10 means a person is legally drunk too drunk to drive. Chuck Mooney, The Raleigh Times staff writer, tells of an experiment controlled by State Highway Patrol breathalyzer experts to determine what it feels like to be legally drunk.)

By CHECK MOONEY The Raleigh Times Staff Writer Although I tried quite diligently, I still dont know what it feels like to be legally drunk that is, to blow into a breathalyzer and have it read .10.

But during a controlled experiment staged by two State Troopers. I was able to learn how a machine can measure the alcohol in your blood by analyzing your breath.

The experiment was performed by Lt. Earl Green and Sgt. Vic Griffin in Troop C. Headquarters on Blue Ridge Road one afternoon after regular personnel has gone The two officers stayed late for the experiment.

A companion and I drank controlled amounts of 100 proof bourbon according to our body weights. I was tested four times and the high^t reading was .069, just a hair under .07 per cent of alcohol in my blood.

During the experiment I consumed five ounces of whisky on an empty stomach during a one-hour period. Lt. Green had calculated the amounts I was to drink based on my weight of 185 pound-s. The experiment was conducted on an empty stomach to shorten the time required to get the alcohol into the blood. A person eating hors doeures or a meal would take longer to reach the same intoxication level.

Yet 1 felt too drunk to drive safely.

A feeling of nausea prevented me from going to .10 per cent. My notes say I would have gotten sick on one more drink.

The companion, another newsman, was tested three times and he ranged from .05 per cent the first time to .15 per cent the last time.

He reported he felt high, but not out of control of himself. I felt loose as a goose. We both failed agility tests.

Lt. Green attributed the difference to the variation in our drinking habits. I drink only at parties, sometimes twice a month, sometimes five or six times a month. The companion has one or two drinks before dinner every evening.

Some men can blow .27 on the machine and maneuver very well on their feet, Lt. Green explained. They learn to compensate as they build capacity.

Others can hardly get around, and theyll only read .12 or .13. They obviously dont drink regularly.

But in either type of person, the alcohol affects his judgment first. That means he shouldnt be driving.

Before the alcohol began taking effect, Lt. Green explained how the breathalyzer works. It doesnt measure the breath from ones mouth and throat.

It takes a reading from the breath in the bottom of the lungs where it has just mixed with alcohol-laden blood in the oxygen transferring process.

Troopers give breathalyzer tests so nothing but that blood in the lung depths can influence the machine.

If you blew cigarette smoke directly into the machine, it would affect the reading, but we dont let anybody to that, Sgt. Griffin said. Two or three breaths after a puff of smoke it wouldnt affect the test.

But for evidence purposes, we make every suspect wait 20 minutes under observation without putting anything, not even a finger, in his mouth.

The breathalyzer measures the alcohol by passing light through a liquid chemical which is changed by alcohol. Two vials of chemical are set in identical beams of light.

The suspects breath goes into one vial of chemical and, if there is any alct^ol in it, the chemical thickens so less light will pass through. The machines pointer then registers the diffemce between the light beams in terms of blood alcohol.

During the 20- minute waiting period, troopers give the suspect agility tests for several purposes.

We want to see how well he can follow instructions and how well he can get around, Lt. Green said. We also might be dealing with someone under the influence of drugs which wont register on the breathalyzer.

If a person seems highly intoxicated, but registers only .05 or less, we take him to a doctor to determine what is wrong.

If he registers above .25, then we wait 30 minutes and test him again. If his reading is still going up, then we take him to a doctor for his own safety, Lt. Green said.

After our tests Sgt. Griffin and Lt. Green drove us home.

The Doily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-^AVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second aaas Postage Paid atGrecavUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2JS

ByMail. one Year 9x Mouths Ihree Months

I27.M

8.75

(Prices include sales tax

)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press It ex< dusively entitled to use tar publication aU news dbpat-cbes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatcheo here are also reserved.

iWTBtNATIONAI.

Advfiilaiugraioa and diinluM uvaMihle ppon refueat Audit Bhrenu of Drcnlattai.

leading into them.

At the core of the system would be the loop street which will tie in with Reide at Fifth, pass along the edge of the university campus and cross Cotanche and Evans to tie in with Greene. This and other improvements to downtown streets are the heart of ttie Central Business District project which has won council approval, although a complaint has been filed by Mayor Frank Wooten

North of the Tar River, Greene Street has already been dual laned beyond the congested area. Although the project has ncit yet been approved, it is certain a bridge will be constructed at Pitt Street eventually to give a dual lane tie - in with the CBD loop street.

To the south, the Highway Commission is now mapping plans for widening Charles Street, perhaps to four lanes, from Pitt Plaza to Tenth. From there it would be possible to improve Cotanche from Tenth to the downtown loop so that there would be a thoroughfare all the way through the city from north to south.

Plans are also being made to dual lane Tenth Street from the eastern city limits to Lawrence. This project will undoubtedly be extended further west in the future to tie in with Cotanche and the downtown loop.

Out on Greenville Boulevard, which is already partially dual laned, plans are underway to extend the multi - lanes westward to Frog Level and east and north by new bridges to the Pactolus Highway.

Funds for all the projects are already in sight, the downtown work through a federal urban renewal project, already approved, and the state highway work through the gasoline tax increase approved last year.

It will mean a vastly improved thoroughfare system for the city. As everyone who has tried to get around Greenville knows, the projects are needed even today. With the growth we see ahead, by the time they are completed they will be absolutely essential.

Wallace Rides A Single Issue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Riding the wings of a campaign blatantly centered on one issue whites vs. blacks George Corley Wallace has wiped out the huge early lead of Gov. Albert Brewer and is now a slight favorite in next Tuesdays (June 2) Democratic gubernatorial primary runoff.

Wallaces surge had reached such a crescendo early this week that some of Brewers shrewdest campaign aides were quietly discussing the possibility of a dramatic television appeal by Brewer, dealing indirectly with the racial issue. But what to say and how to say it? Finding no answers, they shelved the idea at least for the present.

Ihis would be a two - edged sword. As long as Brewer has a chance to win, a last -minute appeal of this kind could lose more than it might gain.

^ewer thinks he has that chance. Hes counting on an unprecedented voter turnout based on tight organization in the biggest Alabama cities and a massive outpouring of black voters (who comprise about 20percent of the total). Just last week, for example. Gene McClain, a state senate candidate from Madison County (Huntsville), handed Brewer his personal (n*ganization, one of the most effective in the state. In Jefferson County (Birmingham), Brewer operatives have canvassed every residence and are now classifying all white voters (the blacks are already for Brewer). Brewer voters will get hauled to the polls by the Brewer organization.

Moreover, some 4,000 black voters in Greene County, persuaded not to vote May 5 by John Cashin, head of the Mack National Democratic

Party of Alabama (NDPA), will vote week no matter what Cashin says. Critics of Cashin claim he is secretly for Wallace, on grounds that with Wallace as governor Cashin would gain more leverage over national

Democratic party affairs.

Brewer carried every major city except Mobile in the May 5 primary election, which split the state into an urban - rural confrontation for the first time in history. With 421,191 votes, he held a 7,000 vote margin over Wallace. But a large portion of the 175,000 votes that went to other candidates seem headed for Wallace in the runoff.

The core of Wallaces whole campaign is centered squarely on the arithmetic of the first primary, without which he could not positively pinpoint the major source of Brewers strength the black vote. Thus, tens of thousands of copies of Wallaces campaign newspaper scream a warning, chilling to so many whites: Unless whites vote on June 2, blacks will control the state.

This extrordinary hyperbole is followed, in huge print; by theBox Score of May 5 Primary, in which Wallace claims that ^ewer got 250,(X)0 black votes and only 171,191 whites (a vast exaggeration). To hammer that point home, the box score makes claim to the wholly irrelevant fact that without black si^)port for Brewer, Wallace would have won without a runoff. In newspaper ads, Wallace embroiders this ominous theme by showing the admittedly huge margins for Brewer in all black precincts (except Greene County) such as Precnct 9, Box 16 in Birmingham Brewer 1,781, Wallace 6.

(Continued on page 5)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Alter it was determined that private funds would be needed to publicize the school tax referendum a spontaneous collection began during a meeting of interested citizens last week.

It happened so rapidly one contributor asked, Who shall I make my check payable to?

Another contributor replied, Ive made mine to the Referendum Steering Committee.

And so that is what became the official name of the committee which will function only until June 27 when the vote on the 25 cents per $100 tax will be held.

Monopoly Corp. (Tobacco) office in Raleigh has the usual business cards.

They are printed with his name. The Japan Monopoly Corp. Raleigh office and the address on one side. On the other, however, is presumably the same information in Japanese.

hard day of moving. The next morning, however, everyone perked up as they began work in the new quarters.

A sweet young thing, who

If there is any doubt that we are now living in one world, Yasuo Ojima of the Japan

It was moving day Wednesday for the news staff of The Daily Reflector, as we transferrred our operations from the old second floor quarters to the newly remodeled area downstairs.

Down came desks, chairs, files, teletypes, photi^raphic equipment all the things it takes to put together a newspaper everyday.

And last came the bedraggled news staff after a

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Litter Does Hurt

(Christian Science Monitor)

The antitrash jingle sings out: Every litter bit hurts! Slowlyever so slowly the American people are beginning to notice. Antilitter campaigns, sparked by the Earth Day observance April 22, are making headway. Nothing so neat as the Scandinavians or Ciiermans in their homelands, but a distinct move away from the litter - slob behavior so visible throughout the United States.

All kinds of people have begun coralling litter. Recent signs along St. Louis Lindbergh Boulevard have read: Cautimi Students Picking up Your Trash. On Florida and California beaches, in major cities, on Boston Common, volunteer cleanup campaigns have proliferated. Still, the national cost of picking up afto* the litterbugs runs to $500 million a year, the New York Times

estimates in a nationwide survey.

College students have been especially vigorous. Campaigns have begim in black ghettos, where sometimes the dumped garbage merely testifies to the citys failure to make weekly collections. The recent student concern over Cambodia has veered some student activity in a different direction, but the drive is continuing. And well beyraid pickup to painting and landscape beautification.

Mwe power to it! The National Academy of Sciences estimates that in one month a typical mile of public highway will acquire 1,304 pieces of litto-; 59 percent paper, 16 percent cans, 6 percent bottles, 13 percent odd objects including old refrigeratws!

Have you got a litter bag in your auto? And an antilitter alarm button in your consciousness?

/[ TAYLOR

went to the beach with two friends, reported that she had a flat tire.

Did you change it yourself? she was asked.

Ha, she answered. Three girls in swim suits! Are you kidding?

Opinions In Brief

One senator severely critized the Presidents welfare proposal which would require all able-bodied' persons to work if work is available. The critic said such a procedure might cause a welfare recipient to perform work which is demeaning. Now wouldnt that be too bad!Belton (Tex.) Journal.

The ideia that any family with a yearly income of $8,400 could be poor is of somewhat recent origin. As a matter of fact, the amount that a family can earn and be in poverty increased $1,000 last year, according to the Department of Labor.Tipton (Iowa) Conservative.

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt (^n his mail:

There is no unemployment problem among U.S. dentists. They have an estimated backlog of half a billion unfilled cavities 285 milliai in childrens teeth, 235 millicxi in adults. The grinding task they face: fewer then two out of a hundred people go through life without needing a tooth filled.

Perhaps we ought to find a way to make cars operate on honey instead of gasoline. A gallon of nectar, says the National Geographic Society, can fuel a bee four million miles at a ^ed of seven miles an hour. And it doesnt pollute the air.

Why do women wind up in jail? A study in Milwaukee found the three most common reasons for their arrest were drunk and disorderly conduct, traffic violations and prostitution. Like men, women offend-o-s tend to be repeaters. Sixty per cent had previous arrest records.

Quotable notables: No one of us can help the things life has done to us. Theyre done before you realize it, an once theyre done, they make you do other things until at last everything comes between you and what youd like to be, and youve lost your true self forever.Eugene ONeill.

On the plus side. A country cant be all bad if it is buying twice as many worthwhile books as it did 10 years ago ... if it donates about $14 billion a year to charity ... and if 50 milliwi (rf its people voluntarily spend some part of their time helping others. What is that country? The good old U.S. of A.

What has been mankinds greatest victory in its brief time on earth? Probably it is the increase in human longevity. When man first began to record his own history just a few thousand years ago, his average life span was only 20 years. Now it is 70 years. No other creature from the mosquito to the mastodonhas been known to more than double its life span by its own conscious efforts.

Worst pun of the year: Robinson Crusoe started the five-day week. He had all his work done by Friday.

Quiet, please: After a large insurance company put in a program to reduce irritating office noises, reports the magazine Manage, typing errors were reduced 29 per cent, absenteeism fell 37 per cent and employe turnover was cut by 47 per cent. Results like that are enough to make any boss go around on tiptoe.

It was Benjamin Disraeli who observed, Life is too short to be small.

Quotes

We must neither run with the crowd nor deride it, but seek somber counsel for it, and for ourselves. Woodrow Wilson.

Believe nothing against another but on good authority; and never report what may hurt another, unless it be a greater hurt to some other to conceal it. William Penn.

Live your life so that whenever you lose, youre ahead. Will Rogers.

Keep your fears to yourself but share your courage with otheis. ^bert Louis Stevenson.

We live too fast and arsely, just as we eat too fast and do not know the true savor of our food. Henry Thoreau.

Strength For Today Burns In Mind?

PRINCIPLES Ihere are principles in the world lying at the basis of all our living. There are physical principles, such as gravitation. When we release an article we have been holding in our hands it does not fly Inwards but downwards. We believe that a force we call gravitati<m causes this to happen.

There are also moral principles in the world of reality. To lie or to steal constitutes a breaking of these principles. The spiritual world is unseen; but

many of us believe that these unseen realities are the most important in the world. They are eternal.

We often speak of unprincipled behavior. There are siMne folks who pay no attention to prindples, but let us be well assured that principles pay attention to

them. If they disobey the basic principles of life to such an extent that society can tolerate them no longer, then they go to prison. If they are mean and uncouth in their behavior toward others, they are shunned or as the better expression has it ostracized. There are cai-ditions which obtain within limited circles, such as clubs and brotherhoods. Men and women of good principles are those who recognized the fact that there are rules in the universe which we all have to obey. The people who obey ttiem are called persons ei high principle. The persons who do not not obey them range all the way fim the uncoidh to the criminal.

Let out nation adhere to principles, our family, ourselves. Men and wcxnen of principles thats fine.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Arthur F. Bums puzzled Washington, Wall Street and Maizie Doakes when he told the American Bankers Association that an incomes policy might help halt in-

elmer

ROESSNER

flation and then did not explain what he meant by an incomes policy.

The Federal Reserve Board chairman created a national guessing game as to what such a policy might be.

However, he gave a due when he added, urovided it

stopped short of direct price and wage controls and was used merely as a supplement to over-all fiscal and

monetary measures.

This clue suggests that Dr. Bums has in mind a call for voluntary limits on wage and price increases.

Would They Work?

President Kennedy did use this technique. He did succeed in getting U.S. Steel to rescind an increase in steel prices. But die corporation later raised prices, other steel companies followed, and the industry has boosted prices several times since then.

President Johnson, in what might have been an incomes policy, asked both business and labor to limit increases in prices and wages to 3^ per cent. Prices kq>t on rising and it became a mark of

successful union leadership to gain increases above the ZVz per cent mark. What was intended to be the ceiling became the floor.

If this is what Dr. Bums is thinking about now, he must know that it will not work. Only a few weak unions would limit their demands to a maximum; few business would limit price increases to any percentage.

Dr. Bums in his talk noted that wage-price guidelines did not work here in the 1960s, or in other countries.

Dr. Bums said, We should not close our minds to the possibility that an incomes policy, provided it stopped well short of direct wage and price controls and used merely as a supi^ment to over-all fiscal and monetary measure, might speed us through the transitional

period of cost-push inflation.

If Dr. Burns wants an incomes policy and he doesnt want wage and price controls, can he want incomes control through taxes?

He did say that federal expenditures threaten to rise significantly above January projections, and a tax increse should be proposed to cover the excess.

Taxas, of coiu'se, are incomes policies. While Dr. Bruns did not suggest it, one solution to the problem of inflation, perhaps more effective than wage and price freezes, might be an excess prc^its tax. The tax might be levied on all personal and corporate income above 5 to 10 per cent more than 1969 incomes, and the tax rate could be 90 or 100 per cent.

That would halt inflation instanter.

Observations From Editorial Columns

MINING OUR MOUNTAINS lliat's gold in them hills - or mountains, rather of trash Americans create every year. Literally.

According to Chemical Engineering News, military electronic scrap averages about 5.5ounces of gold per ton, vrdiich is immensely higher than the gold content of ocean water and a lot more practical to recover.

But even ordinary household refuse could yidd up to 10 million tons of iron a year and one million tons of other metals if all municipal incinerators utilized the devices and tediniques that now exist, or are being developed, to separate salvageable materials from mixed wastes.

It will be exceedingly expensive to equip every community in the country with the technology to mine" our man-made mountains. Eventually it will be too ejq)ensive not to. - Anniston

(Ala ) Star THE AGE OF FOOD

A good many proposals with the aim of making shopping easier for the consumer make it neither easier for the shopper nor for the manufacturer who may have to radically revise his packaging. Theres one bill before the U. S. House of Representatives, however, which should make sense to consumers and manufacturers alike.

Many perishable grocery products now are marked with secret codes indicating to the market operator when they should be removed from the shelves as unfit for consumption. The proposed bill would require the seller to require stamps on perishable foods which could be read by anybody. Instead of a secret" number such as 420 - indicating that the product should not be sold after April 20, the bill would require the use of the actual date beyond which the product would be stale.

If dates indicating freshness" are stamped on most camera film, why isnt it reasonable to plainly date things people eat? - Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier EXONERATING MRS. OLEARY To file away for reference on some future anniversary of the Oct. 8. 1871, Great Chicago Fire: Mrs. Patrick OLearys cow was not - repeat. not -the culprit. Mrs. OLearys granddaughter says so.

As a matter of fact, witness deponeth, it didnt happen that way at all. Mrs. OLeary did not milk by lantern light - but always at 4.30 p jn., before dark. As further matters of fact, she was not a widow, and did not take in washing.

The long - standing explanation now has been refuted, and a canard duly lifted. But please dont let it affect the central premise of annual emphasis; 4:30 pin., is the safest time to milk, and dont fool around with a lighted lantern in the barn. -Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

THOUGHTS OF THE TIME Weve heard of sin taxes on tobacco and alcohol, but they re getting down to the nitty -gritty in the F^illipines, where a legislator wants to tax imported films that show nude or undressed persons together in bed, sofa or similar places.

If that measure goes through-, we can see the ads now:

Flaming Flesh - Kggest Tax Ever! And any customer who has qualms of conscience about going to see a skin flick can console himself with the thought hes siqyporting an industry that helps keep the countrys bills paid. - Roanoke (Va.) Times NEEDLES AND LOOPHOLES In the Gospel according to St. Matthew, Jesus tells his disciples It is easier for a camel to go throi^h the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God," But if contributions to ones church are part of the admission fee, individuals with the largest incomes have the best chance of getting there. Aman with an income of $25,000 a year who gives $5,000 to a church or charitable organization actually pays only $1,760in actual cash - on only one - third of the amount given. The rest comes from the government as an income tax deduction.

But if your income is a poverty - level $3,000 a year and you give $600to your church and take It off your income, it costs you $442 in actual cash - or more than two - thirds of the amount given.

TTiere are other ways by which persons of wealth make large contributions to religious and charitable organizations at small cost to themselves. Instead of giving cash, they may give stocks or art objects which have appreciated in value and upon which they would have to pay heavy capital gains taxes if displosed of in any other way.

In the last two thousand years, camels have learned nothing about squeezing through a needles eye; but they dont have access to tax consultants who are capable of enlarging small apertures into large loopholes. - Huntington (W. Va.) Herald Dispatch and Advertiser

HOT WATER

President Nixon got into a lot of hot water when he tried to save money by eliminating the federal Board of Tea Experts. Members of the board are gentlemen who - well, who caste tea.

Okay?

Anyway, Nixon stirred a tempest in teapots all over the country Complaints poured in. Trouble was brewing. So Nixon, responsive as always to public pressure, turned over a new leaf. Tlie tea tasters are back, their cups runneth over. Suits us to a tea. - Atlanta (Ga.) ConstitutionToday In History

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May 31. If7(^5

Ervin Knows Meaning Of Truiy Free Society

Bu I I irfi DA>n>ir<v ..i.. .... _______

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 31, the 151st day of 1970. There are 214 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1783, the reign of terror began in the French Revolution.

On this date:

In 1889, more than 2,000 lives were lost in a flood at Johnstown, Pa.

In 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded.

In 1916, British and German fleets fought in the World War Battle of Jutland.

In 1943, in World War II, the French naval squadron at Alex

andria, Egypt, joined the Allies.

In 1951, Radio Moscow claimed television was invented by a Russian professor, Boris Rosing, in 1907.

In 1962, the former Nazi, Adolf Eichmann, was executed in Israel.

Ten years ago - The U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Com-mitte was holding closed-door hearings on the Us spy plane incident and collapse of an East-West summit meeting.

Five years ago - West German Chancellor Ludwig Ertiard arrived in New York to rece an honorary degree from Columbia Univrsity and to ccmfer withU.S.officials.

By JJ. KILPATRICK

A long statement turned up in the mail the other day from Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of North Carolina. For some time now, the Senatm* has been out in front of those who oppose the concept of preventive detention" as an anti - crime weapon. Here he marshalled his arguments in a single speech as brilliant as any senatorial statement to come along in months. He has earned a band of laurels.

Senator Sam, I am minded to say, is perhaps the best we have on the Hill just now. There are Senators with greater expertise in particular fields Stennis on defense. Pell on railroads, Russell on parliamentary law and there are some walking encyclopedias in the House: Mills on taxation, Patman on foundations. But in his keen understanding of the meaning of a free society, Ervin of North Carolina stands alone.

The Senators philosophy is cast in that fine 18th century mold that produced a Burke in England, a Jefferson here. If he had lived in their time, he would have ranked without question among the Founding Fathers. Ervin understands, just as they did, that the essence of wise civil

government is constantly to keq) in balance the powers of the state and the rights of free men. In any doubtful issue, the balance must be tipped toward freedom.

That is what Ervin is saying here. He is as concerned as any man in public life with the crime that plagues society today. Ervin knows crime at first hand. He was for 14 years a judge, serving on both trial and appellate courts. There is nothing soft in his view of the criminal who kills or rapes or burns.

But Ervin is above all else a man of the Constitution. The scheme of preventive detention, embodied in Senate Bill 2600, would permit trial judges to refuse bail to certain arrested defendants on a judges finding that such defendants, if released, would be a danger to the community. At a preliminary detention hearing, the judge would have to find a substantial probability" of the defendants guilt. In this event, the defendant could be imprisoned for at least 60 days pending trial.

To the Justice Department, which has sponsored the bill, the measure seems a prudent device for protecting the law -

abiding citizen from violent criminals. Preventive detention would be sought in a limited number of cases only. Defendants so held would be separated to the extent practical from convicted prisoners. The streets would be somewhat safer by night.

Ervins statement of May 20 demolishes these arguments one by one. By the Departments own statistics, he notes, only five per cent of those arrested for dangerous crimes commit new dangerous crimes while out on bail. The effect of preventive detention would be to authorize the imprisonment and punishment of persons for crimes which they have not yet committed and may never commit.

If America is to remain a free society," says Ervin, it will have to take certain risks. One is the risk that a person admitted to bail may flee before trial. Another is the risk that a person admitted to bail may commit crime while free on bail.

It is better in Ervins view to take such risks than to compromise great principles of our law: The principle that a defendant is presumed innocent until proved guilty.

Better Television Fare For Children Coming; Execs Heeding Protest

By DONALD S. PHILLIPS United Press International

Televisions top executives have come around to the realization that children are people too, and deserve better than they have been getting from the commercial networks.

'The changes wont be apparent immediately networks must plan far in advancebut some new kids shows will be appearing in the 1970-71 season starting next fall. Considerable improvement is planned for the 1971-72 season.

The new emphasis on improving television fare for kids comes largely from a group of imaginative executives who either were moved up or imported by the networks to do something about dreary childrens programming.

Some Exceptions For almost a generation, childrens television has consisted largely of nonsensical or violent cartoons and comedies. The major exceptions include the long-running Walt Disney shows on Sunday nights. Lassie and, far and away the best and most recent. Sesame Street. The latter has been seen mostly on educational television, however, and the networks can take no credit for that.

Particularly uhimaginative have been the Saturday morning showsdirected almost entirely at children. They have consisted largely of the stuff that Newton Minow, one-time chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, described as TV wasteland": hours on end of noneducational, often scarcy, shows, interrupted at frequent intervals by hardsell commercials for toys, snacks and other things kids are supposed to yell for.

The new-breed TV executives envision fairly regular childrens specials during early viewing hours, niey are zeroing in particularly on those Saturday morning hours, with the hope that weekend television can

become a stimulating, educating experience for the youngsters.

Whats Coming

Both NBC and ABC plan new hour-long Saturday morning series designed to stimulate the childs interest in the world around him and to make him want to learn. CBS will make some changes in its weekday Captain Kangaroo series, but feels it does not need a new daily series because Captain Kangaroo was a pioneer in such programming.

Despite protests by organized parent groups, commercials will not be taken off childrens programming. But there possibly will be changes to make commercials less offensive and even educating, such as describing how a candy bar is made instead of showing a baseball star going into ecstacy after eating one.

Cartoons will continue to play a major role in -'There will continue to be prime time evening childrens specials such as the Charlie Brown series and the Children^s Hour on CBS, but the great bulk of childrens programming will continue to be concentrated on Saturday morning.

-'The networks will begin to delve into social issues such as race and drugs, but on the childs level of understanding, designed mainly to make him aware of the real world around him.

Success Formula 'The new direction in network childrens programming did not come quickly or easily. Pressure from aroused parents and threats from the government played a role. But the final push came from a groiq) of hard-nosed idealists who proved that a childrens program with substance could be successful and popular.

Sesame Street began as a program designed to educate poor, ghetto children, ages 4 to 7. It has been an enormous success not only for the poor, but for middle-class children as well.

The program attempts to

teach the young child such things as the alphabet and the numbers by making it fun for him to learn.

More than a year of research and $8 million in foundation money went into Sesame Street before it was put on the air as a program of the National Educational Television network (NET).

The program succeeded far beyond the dreams of its creators and won the near unanimous praise of mothers, educators and the television industry.

Sesame Street has since left NET under a separate corporation, although it still appears on educational TV stations. The new corporation is promoting Sesame Street records and books, along with other commercial endeavors to raise money to begin another series for children in the over-7 age group.

Sesame Street does have a few detractors. Dr. Frank Garfunkle of Boston University wrote in the university alumni magazine that Sesame Street stresses memorization of material while ignoring understanding. He said teaching memorizing of numbers and letters is an absurd enterprise for an $8 million project.

Sesame Street had two immediate effects on top commercial network executives :

1It proved that an educational show could be popular, and therefore attractive to potential sponsors.

2It proved that it takes time and money to produce a good childrens show.

The Networks Plans But Sesame Street is apparently a one-of-a-kind venture. The networks do not plan to copy it, although they may appropriate some of it techniques.

Im not going to teach them to read and write, said (^uck Jones, new executive director for childrens programming at ABC. But Id be interested in teaching them about cows, or whats down a manhole.

the principle that a man shall not be put twice in jeopardy for the same offense, the principle that reasonable bail must be permitted except for caiHtal crimes. The answer to the dangerous, he is convinced, lies in speedy trials; and he argues persuasively that preventive detention hearings could only add to the delays that now

occur.

Senator Sams powerful cannonade is bound to have effect. He probably has ^k S 2600, which would apply to Federal courts nationwide, and he may also succeed in separating similar preventive detention provisions from the pending District of Columbia crime bill.

In the long history of man's

struggle for due {x-ocess of law, Ervins effort may be no more than a skirmish, the merest footnote. But this is how that war is fought, in small engagements on the outer borders of freedom. At 73, the Senator is fighting as boldly as he fought in France as a youth of 21; and he will yet earn from us all a palm for his Silver Star.

THERE, BUT A LITTLE SMALLER THIS TIME!

JPPJRTaV'"'"

Need For Medical Training Program Is Beyond Question

There is no longer any question insofar as I can see about whether a medical training program should be established at East Carolina University. The only question is when and the answer to that is the sooner the better.

The overriding reason for this belief is the need. It is clear to all that a dire need

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

'The thundering impact of this racial campaign is dramatic. Since the May 5 first primary, some 35,000 new voters, most of them frightened whites, have registered for the June 2 election, an unprecedented registration.

Accordingly, the first primary loaded and cocked Wallaces gun for the runoff. Concentrating in rural areas and small towns, the former governor is far more relaxed today than he was before May 5, singing his strident tune about the black bloc vote," about student militants and radical professors who ought to be in jail, and about the conspiracy to destroy America."

But far more important, Wallaces surge carries ominous implications for President Nixon and national politics. If Wallace wins, Mr. Nixon may find that all his concessions to the South, from juicy political patronage to civil rights, will turn sour. If Wallace wins, even Vice President Spiro Agnew, despite his huge Dixie popularity, will find it hard to compete with him.

exists for more trained medical personnel in almost every part of our land and around the globe. This need is not being met and it is increasing.

The president of the Medical Society of North Carolina, Dr. Ed. Bed-dingfield Jr. of Wilson, told the societys annual meeting in Pinehurst just last week, We are woefully ill supplied in North Carolina with every type of health manpower, but I speak especially to our physician manpower sup ply.

According to the Associated Press account of his address. Dr. Beddingfield proposed that the state continue to seriously consider establishing another medical school.

Even with the most optimistic projections of graduates from existing schools. Dr. Beddingfield said he fears that within another decade "our projected population increase will completely absorb that supply and we shall be no better off than today unless a new supply of graduates is developed. The emphasis is mine.

Now, one thing that keeps recurring in news stories about our medical training proposals is the vague statement that East Carolina does not have formal ap-M'oval to develop a medical school. This is not accurate. There is authority under -legislation enacted in 1965-and 1967 plus action by the 1969 General Assembly in appropriating funds for planning and developing a two - year school, which we are undertaking at the present time.

East Carolina has proposed

the establishment of a medical training program which would span what we call, 'an 80 mile campus." Through this plan we hope to bring a major innovation to medical and allied health txlucation by making use of area community hospitals, t)hy.sicians' offices and other health care facilities for clinical education and training In this way, Fast Carolina is offering the state of .North Carolina more practicing physicians We are not proposing to develop an extensive medical complex on our campus which would include clinical research facilities This research, however vital to the future and to medical science, does little to relieve the immediate pressing demand for doctors to meet the day to day and hour by hour needs. We all know the waiting rooms of practicing physicians are filled to capacity and people in need of medical attention are forced to wait man\ hours to see the doctor Of course. medical research is demanded and must Ik* continued In the meantime, more facilities must be established for the training of practicing physicians who will see the patients first and add th(*ir contributions to the store of medical knowledge and research later,

Tlu're is no question about this the people of North Carolina are in need of doctors East Carolina University is planning to provide them.

We hope that the need will not be neglected too long because a crisis in health care is already upon us, - By LEO JENKINvSBusiness Picture Is Not Quite So Dark As Some Shouting

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Its easy today to paint the economic picture in broad, bold strokes of gloom and doom.

Whats happened to the stock market is nothing short of a jolting crash."

Business profits are shrinking amid signs that the worst is still to come.

Industrial production is on the decline.

Unemployment is rising.

Retail prices cmitinue to point toward the sky,

And if that isnt enough, throw in the claims that the U.S. has abandoned its effort to get out of Indochina and that there is nothing iHit

credibility gaps at the White House level. And dont forget the student rebellion

Its a bleak picture. No doubt about that. But it is badly out of focus and is being distorted even more by demagogues, in and out of politics, who have axes to grind. There are other, highly important factors which should ba brought in for perspective, even though they merely soften the harshness of the picture without giving it any over - all glow of the rose.

The stock market drop from the peak, around the end (tf 1968, has cost investm dearly. The loss is estimated

in the range of $250 - to - $300 billion (b). On the Dow Jones index, the fall has been about 33 per cent. Its the biggest, by far, of any of the post World War II slides.

But it should be remembered that the inflation in the market during most of the soaring sixties but ran, by far, the rise in the gross national {aroduct (output of goods and services) and corporate profits. When the bears took over in 1961-62, the market fell 27 per cent. And in 1966, when credit tightened, there was a drop of 25 per cent.

So, ccmsidered against the rectit past, the 33 per cent

drop, as shocking as it is, may not be so far out of line after all. Market swings, historically, have been a pretty good advance indicate of coming swings in the economy. And as a rule, these swings tend to go too far, on both the up and down sides.

The down - turn in profits, so far, is spectacular mianly because it comes after such a loi% processicHi of record -setting years. Last mid -year, which probaUy will become the statistical peak for the inflationary business igKwing, corpeate profits after taxes were lopping along at a record 1.3 -

billion. They now are about 10 per cent below that level.

It seems likely that profits will be hit even harder by the extra costs flowing from unreasonably high wage settlements. But in the post World War II years, profits have taken a number of sharp dips 45 per cent in 1950 - 53, 30 per cent in 1955 - 58 and 20 per cent in 1959 - 61. And it should be kept in mind that the current decline is from the loftiest profit rate evo*.

The decline in industrial ix'oduction, so far, has been far from steep. Since the Federal Reserve Board index hit its peak last year at 174.6, based on 1957-59, the decline

is to 170.4, or some.2.4 per cent. In 1960-61, the index dropped 6 per cent. In the 1957-58 recession the skid was 14 per cent.

Unemployment is fast becoming a problem. But this is not the result of widespread layoffs. Actual job losses have not been widespread. They have been confined largely to the auto and aero^ce industries. In fact,' the number at work, 78.9 -million, is actually 1 per cent above the level of last July. Ihis means that income from payrolls is still setting ' records.

Pers<mal income, one of the key economic indicators

since it gives a measure of consumer buying power, has actually scored gains since last mid year. At a little over $801 - billion, it is 6.6 per cent ahead of last July. Of course, with the future uncertain and with prices still on the rise, spending shows some hesitancy.

Thus, the overall picture is one of mixed strengths and weaknesses, depending on how you view it. But the most discouraging fact is that Washington, expecially Congress, shows a willingness, even a desire in some instances, to go back to the sort of inflation - making defecits which created

todays problem.

Much of the talk of controls* coming out of Congress is based on the misguided assumption that these are all thats necessary to clear the way for a return to bigger and bigger spending. Its the same old idea that inflation would be great if some how or other it could be enjoyed without price consequences.

It has been said that any nation which makes inflation a habit becomes addicted. And it might be added that there is ample evidence that a little touch of the hair" can produce only a temporary relief. It is not the way to recovery.

^TheDaUy Reflector. Green\ille, N. C.Sunday, May 31,

House With That 'Natural Look' Condominiums Are The

Answer For Chicago In Its Search For Housing

~vjr r

THF 5/M/70

A REAL CH ARMER This one - and - a half room with overhead beams, a log - burning

story, the Briarcliff. designed by the .Associated Architects, has four bedrooms, two baths, a living room dining room combination, family

fireplace and bay window, a centrally located laundry room, basement, two - story - high foyer with overlooking balcony, and double garage.

46- 10

FIRST FLOOR

? I

GARAGt

21 4, 20 r.

bedroom

11.6*13 4

13 0. 13 4

BATH

SECOND FLOOR

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures Q.Several cracks developed in our concrete patio floor during the winter. V^at is the easiest way to patch them?

A.Tiny cracks are sometimes more difficult to repair properly than wide gaps. That is why the professionals use a cold chisel and hammer to open up the crack to a width of at least half an inch. The opening is then undercut; that is, made wider at the bottom than the top. This enables the patching material to hold securely in place. Use one of the premixed products that requires only the addition of water to make it workable.

If the present surface of the patio floor is fairly smooth without pieces of aggregate showing, use what is called a sand mix. If not, use a concrete mix. Perhaps the most important part of the job is wetting down the opening after all loose particles have been removed and wetting down the patch two or three times a day for several days after the repair has been made. If this is neglected, the patch may acquire a dusty surface after a few weeks or months.

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Q.Can I use denatured alcohol to remove a few small spots from a shellacked surface?

A.Yes, but youd better rub very lightly. Denatured alcohol is a solvent for shellac and when you take out the spots you may remove some of the finish.

(You can get Andy Langs

The Amazon River spills from its mouth one-fifth of all the fresh water discharged by rivers into all the worlds seas.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOt'R

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

NOTICE

Dear Customer,

The Porgas of Greenville, Inc. Office will have new hours. Beginning Saturday, June 13, 1970 the office will be closed all day on Saturdays. The office will be open 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and closed for lunch 12:00 noon until 1:00 p.m.

George Sawyer District Manager

By GERRY BISHOP High on a windy hill sits the Briarcliff, a one and a half story whkh ai^iears to Mend into the terrain because it is tailored to a sloping lot.

If this paints an appealing picture, give the Briarcliff some thought. The Associated Arb-citects have put together an unusually comfortable house that could be your home on your windy hill.

As for blending with the terrain, this illusion is achieved by the use of natural materials as well as the story-and-a-half design. Stone and roughsawn siding add a rustic touch that would make the Briarcliff acceptable anywhere.

Of course, it doesnt have to be located on a hill. A valley or plain would do just as nicely because this is a truly fine American home for a modem family.

There are four bedrooms, a high - priority item on most home shoppers lists. And there are two full baths, one on each level.

Foyer and Balcony Another nicety is the two-story-high foyer with overlooking balcony. This is an impressive entranceway that is appropriate for receiving guest.

Statistics on the Briarcliff also include a large dining room-living room conbination, a modern kitchen, centrally located laundry, family room with overhead beams and log-buming fireplace, double garage and basement.

Siding and stone are combined in a charming arrangement on the front elevation. Two additional exterior designs are available.

A small porch shelters arriving guests who then step into the foyer which has a closet on the left for coats and stairs to

the right that lead to the iqpper floor.

Immediately to the left of the foyer is the family nxun, a comfortable chamber that measures approxinuitdy 17 ieet by 12 feet. It would be a charming center of family activities, with the fireplace, beamed ceiling and large bay window at one end.

The family room has access to the outdoors and the garage through a landing on the side of tbe house.

Adjacent to the family room is the kitchen, an efficient workshop that is approximately 9 feet square. Appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U shape to eliminate extra steps. Laundry Room The laundry, strategically located in the cento* of the house, has space for a washer, dryer and shelves.

Also adjacent to the kitchen is the dining room which occupies 120 square feet of the large living room - dining room combination. The living room, approximately 17 feet by 13 feet, opens into the foyer. This creates a circular traffic pattern in the living section of the Briarcliff.

The master bedroom and another bedroom are also on the first floor. The main bath divides these two sleeping rooms.

There are twin closets in the master, approximately 13 feet square, and a single closet in the other bedroom, approximately 12 feet square.

The two upstairs bedrooms are about the same size and each is handy to the bath.

The garage, which abuts one end of the Briarcliff to form an L, has two overhead doors and an area for storage.

The overall dimensions are approximately 51 feet by 56 feet and the living area totals 2,130 feet.

By JESSE BOGUE CHICAGO (UPI) -Ten years ago, construction firms here and elsewhere said; Chicago is underbuilt.

In much of the area within the city limits, this still is true, particularly in the housing field. As in most major cities, single-family home construction has become a rarity. The money squeeze, the high cost of real estate, the tax loads have put building of low and moderate-income rental housing far behind demand.

Business and commercial construction has been catching up, mainly in and around the loop, the citys bustling downtown area.

Rapid Progress But towering cranes helping to rear multi-story structures of metal and glass and masonry along the Lake Michigan shore bear witness that rapid progress, slowed only perhaps by the competition for land, is being made in one phase of

housing construction.

For Chicago and its surrounding Cock County area are going in heavily for the construction of condominiums, buildings in which tenants own their units separately, rather than renting them, or owning the entire building, as would be the case with cooperatives.

And one of the principal builders of these units sees nothing to stop continuation of the trend which has seen construction of 9,000 such units, mostly in the past eight years.

Herbert M. Rosenthal, president of Dunbar Builders Corporati(Mi, thinks the condominium is a natural for couples who want to own their own homes, to stay in the city, but who increasingly could not find space or money for construction of a single-family house, and do not want to rent for a lifetime.

Rental Squeeze

If I didnt feel I could beat

Retirement Havens Abroad AreCheaper

ON THE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

and that is battery power lasts for at least a year.

THE PRODUCT: A compound designed to prevent nuts and bolts from working loose from vibration or shock, a condition sometimes encountered on lawn sweepers and other machines, appliances and equipment which are rolled or driven in the area outside the house.

THE MANUFACTURERS (XAIM: That this product is applied as a liquid from a plastic squeeze bottle to the first few threads of a nut .. that the liquid self-hardens into a tough plastic that fills all spaces between the threads in the engaged area ... that it holds tightly and will not rust or corrode, yet can be dislodged with an ordinary wrench and can be relocked with new applications of the liquid at any time ... and that the prior use of an accompanying product removes all grease and primes the metal parts for the application of plastic sealant.

THE PRODUCT: A polyethylene runner Intended to extend the life of carpets, area rugs and hard surface floors.

THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM: 'That this runner protects the floor from mud, grime, spills and wetness ... that it is made of translucent polyethylene which is abrasion-resistant and will not crack ... that its top surface consists of wells to catch and hold wetness and dirt for outside disposal and to eliminate runoff at the edges ... that grippers on the underside prevent sliding but wont harm carpet nap ... and that a 34nch border increases dimensional stability and helps prevent curling.

helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

THE PRODUCT: An electronic swimming pool alarm to provide an instant alert should anyone enter or fall into an untended pool.

THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM; TTiat the device is a foot-long sensor float which is positioned in the pool ... that when there are waves any larger than wind ripples, the floats pendulum swings, trips an electronic circuit, sounding a loud alarm, either bell or horn ... that it needs no professional installation, is perfectly safe and provides protection should children, pets or intruders enter or fall into the pool ... that it plugs in and out at the home ...

; * VAV.v.v.y.

THE PRODUCT; A toilet repair kit that contains everything necessary to replace a faulty leaking toilet tank mechanism.

THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM: That the kit contains a complete ballcock assembly which (^)erates with a flexible ball chain ... that the tank ball has a propeller which spins the ball into a perfect seat every time ... that the kit contains a new flush lever and all necessary fittings ... and that the enclosed instructions are the kind a do-it-yourselfer can follow.

By DOROTHEA \L BROOKS

NEW'YORK (UPI) -A retired couple still can live on $3,500 a year: can live wellon $6,000 IF they are young in spirit, adventurous, and willing to pull up roots,

'Phe spiraling costs of basic necessities at home, weighed against fixed incomes, are tempting increasing numbers of Americans to consider less costly European retirement havens.

Miuiy who do so find they have moved into congenial, international communities. Their neighbors including probably other Americans, possibly English, Germans, French, .Swedes, Swiss come from many walks of life, government workers, teachers, businessmen, professionals...

It is NOT a move to be made lightly, however. Delightful as such a life is for some couples, others might feel exiled, cut off from home, family, old friends, particularly if limited income precluded visits back home.

For some folks, a simpler living standard, a job to supplement retirement income, and the old familiar surroundings might be far preferable.

'The thought is a tempting one, however, and for many couples one that is well worth exploring, Philip J. Kelley, executive vice president of Panorama Frank International, a real estate brokerage which specializes in the sale of foreign properties, says large numbers of Americans are settling on Mallorca in the Balearic Islands off the coast of Spain; in the south of Portugal, and in southern Spain itself, all noted for reasonable living costs and temperate climates.

To a lesser degree, he says, retirees are settling in the (Caribbean (costs are higher), in Mexico (there are difficulties in acquiring property), occasional ly in Ireland (usually on an in dividual basis, moving back to the old country) In Scan dinavia and Switzerland rules against foreign ownership of property do not encourage retirees, he said, and in many other countries living costs are too high.

Ideally, Kelly said, a couple will start exploring retirement possibilities several years be fore the move is to be made. Many actually buy their retirement home ahead of time use it for vacations, and rent it out at other times to help finance the purchase.

By the same token, once retired, it is common practice to rent to vacationers during a visit back home, or for conveniently close foreign jaunts, using the rental money toward the costs of travel. The retiree abroad seldom wants for house guests. Family, old friends, friends of friends usually are only too delighted to be invited to such a pleasant vacation spot.

the rental squeeze, I wouldnt sell the condominiums, Rosenthal said. I dont see why anyone wants to rent. Rosenthal knows at first hand the appeal that condominiums have developed. He has put up more than his share since his first venture, a three-story condominium with 30 units valued at $500,000 overall, was erected in 1962, all 30 units were sold out 10 days after they went on the market. Since 1963, his firm has built more than $45 million worth of condominiums in the Chicago area; lately, centered entirely in the city.

Despite the nationwide distress over the problems of the cities, Rosenthal believes that for those who can affort itand it is not cheapthe condominium has an appeal for both mi and women that is hard to beat.

For the housewife, the appeal of ample closet space, electric heat, modem appliances; for the husband, Rosenthal emphasizes economics.

First of all, in a rising market, the resale value. Along North Sheridan Road, where much of the Dunbar work has been done, resales of some units have shown rises of 15 per cent and more.

Secondly, what Dunbar portrays as the saving in condominium ownership as compared with straight rent. With a cautioning note that interest rates may change in accordance with the terms of the sales contract, the firm offers a comparison on a $37,800 unit in one of its newer structures.

It shows monthly cash outlay of $331.94, broken down into $218.27 principal and interest (on $30,200 financing after a cash payment of $7,600), and $113.66 estimated real estate taxes, maintenance and insurance.

On this, the note to the prospective buyer gives a computation of tax savings; $920 annual estimated real estate texes, $2,340.50 interest, with a total tax deduction of $3,260.50, and annual tax savings of $956.04, coming out to $79.67 tax savings per month.

HEIL

AIR CONDIIIONING

Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661

LEDO FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL:

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

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

PANSIES......................................... 50c Doz.

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

PINK DOGWOOD, 18-24"..........................Sl.lOeach

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 PMto5 PM Hamilton, N. C.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

PlAY IT SAFF .BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

lamer improves a lome Improvement

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Moselqr Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE'752-3070

Corpfort is an improvement that brings years of dividends. And (Airier central air conditioning gives you the finest comfort you can buy. Cali us today for a free survey.

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understand we must live in this home to fake advantage of sale price.

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AS OF JUIE1,1970 THE RAY WATSON AGENCY PROUDLY

ANNOUNCES THAT THATS

NOT ITS NAME ANYMORE.

THE RAY WATSON AGENCY officially becomes The Landmark Corporation of the South on June 1.1970 Why change the name'i Because a lot of people recognize the company as only an insurance or realty agency It s a wrong assumption The Ray Watson Agency is a lot more It does sell and lease property and it offers insurance. But its basic business is to develop the land. And through the development of the land the company is striving to build homes of distinction at prices people can afford, to create total family communities that offer the entire region a finer life style and to plan for tomorrow's growth today.

The Landmark Corporation of the South is dedicated to the development of the land wisely, properly and creatively.iflElANdMARk

CORPORATION|0FTHE SOUTH

FORMERLY THE RAY WATSON AGENCY 209 NORTH PEARL STREET, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 442-3167

Transform Fireplace Into Summer Scene

HER DOLLS FIREPLACE ROOM ... Served by young Julie, daughter of Mr. is the setting for a happy tea party and Mrs. James Arnett.

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 31,1970

A SANDY BEACH . . . transforms a smudged fireplace into a summertime scene. For accent, sea

shells, driftwood and sea oaks are used.

GREEN VELVET ACCENTS . . . and a light for unusual musical instruments, suspended in the chimney provide a display window

Eve Arden Of Our Miss

By BETTY CASEY

That smudged, black - eye summertime appearance of an unused fireplace can be easily transformed into an imaginative eye - catching conversation piece.

It can become a sandy beach featuring a graceful piece of driftwood and a shell collection. Artistic accents of green velvet can make it into a stunning display window for unusual musical instruments.

With very little effort the unsightly hole in the wall look of a fireplace in summer can be changed, like magic, into a wall papered, furnished room for a moppets doll tea -parties, or it can easily be made into a garage to house a small boys toy vehicles. Overnight, it could even become an Indian village complete with teepes surrounded by a forest of trees made of branches planted in an artificial hillside and peopled with Indian dolls. The sky is the

limit on what can be chosen as a theme and a setting.

Here is how to do it. Just decide on the display, clean your fireplace, close the damper, gather your material then blow your creative impulses.

First, vacuum and wash the fireplace, the hearth and the mantel piece. A ten to one solution of muriatic acid (from the drugstore) will clean bricks and stone (Caution: wear rubber gloves and store excess acid out of reach of children.) Soap and water might be all that is necessary.

Gose the damper if there is one. This also prevents the escape of air - conditioned coolness.

Find or make an open -sided cardboard or leafy border can be used to camoflague a poor fit). Be sure the liner box has a top to cover the chimney smoke vent if preparing a play place for children, otherwise it is

not necessary.

Select Material

One should select appropriate background material straw matting, cloth, or paper and staple, tie, glue, or drape it to cover the inside of the box liner. Cover the floor with a small rug, old bedspread, or drifts of fine sifted beach sand, depending on which display has been chosen. Do not worry about being able to remove sand or dirt from the fireplace. If beach sand is used it is advisable to sift it in order to remove debris and small insects.

If building a doll house, one should cover the walls with wallpaper or a colorful piece of cloth or paint them. Curtained - simulated windows should be put up, then furniture moved in. Should one choose a beach, sea - grass or bamboo branches may decorate the sides and back, with arrangements of shells and driftwood with an ar

tificial cardinal perched in it. Branches used for decoration can simply be stuck into the sand but they should be sprayed first to do away with bugs inhabiting them.

A light suspended in the chimney, or a tiny night light under large translucent shells create a moonlight effect. For the doll - home, a facade extension from the actual opening can simulate other rooms.

When cool weather is heralded by the coming of the last rose of summer, it is quite simple to vacuum out the last grains of sand, discard the cardboard liner, put away the shells and lay a cozy fire.

Go ahead, throw out that wilted potted fern which doesnt really do much for the looks of the fireplace anyway. Make an attractive summer conversation piece of the fireplace.

Brooks Returns To Staged

_____ O fy U'fI It IF/___

By Rebecca Morehouse

NEW YORK (WNS) ^ To millions of television viewers Eve Arden is Our Miss Brooks, the comical but crisply stylish English teacher of Madison High School.

I cant walk down a block anywhere its played and not be stopped by two or three people, she said. A darling young man came up to me the other night and said, Ive just got to tell you this. When I was 12 I was so ill they

didnt expect me to live. I really think Our Miss Brooks pulled me through.

Miss Arden is universally attuned, a friend to everybody, but she is particularly turned-on to the younger generation. She and her actor husband. Brooks West, have four children; Liza, 25; Connie, 22; Duncan, 17, and Douglas, 15. Thr^first three are adopted.

I was an only child and I was set on having children, she said. I adopted Liza and

Connie during my first marriage we had an amicable divorce. After Brooks and I were married, he adopted the girls and we adopted Duncan. Then we had a dividend named Douglas.

EVE ARDEN... of motion pictures and television, returns to the stage. (WNS Photo)

General Duncan is wild about the military -1 really think hell be a general someday. Douglas marches for peace, wears peace symbols and gets very concerned about the government. But Im sure hes going to be an actor. Hes got it all.

A popular Broadway actress early in her career. Miss Arden has returned to the state in the West Coast production of Leonard Gershes hit comedy, Buterflies Are Free, which opened May 20 at the Huntington Hartford Theatre in Los Angeles.

At Sardis during a brief visit to New York, flanked by her charming husband, she looked in the peak of form, not thin but certinly not flat, blue-eyed, fair-haired pants-suited. Her conversation is spirited and zigzag, shifting from travel to her California home, from crewel embroidery to painting. But always she returns to the children.

A passionate traveler herself, she is a constant proselytizer for the gypsy life, furred on by her, two widows of her acquaintance went separately to Europe. One picked up a rich new husband, the other is kicking up heels in %)ain.

Women shouldnt be afraid to travel alone, she said. You should decide what you want to do, make your plans and do it now. My dear mother wanted to travel but she never did. She took National Geographic and I would read it and long to travel. It does something to my soul, gives me a sense of immortality.

Europe Seven years ago we took our children to Europe for a year and a half and we really got to know them. They cried when we left CalifOTnia Douglas didn't ^)eak fra- two days and they cried when we left Europe. They had the time of their lives.

We had a villa in Rome for six months. They studied Italian and we took them to galleries and museums and at night wed talk and play charades. There was no television. To this day we try to keep alive everything weve seen. When we went back last year, the boys had such aplomb.

Liza West left college, went to secretarial school, got a job in Madrid as an executive secretary and is now a tour guide in Spain. (Her Spanish is very good.) Connie attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, went through secretarial school, and is a secretary at San Franciscos Fairmount Hotel.

I always told my kids, T dont care what you do as long as you like it and can support yourself at it, but I

(Cntinued on Page 10)

Favorite Of Most EuropeanWomen

By JOAN DEPPA LONDON (UPI) -In France, the minijupe still draws ooh-la-las on Paris boulevards. In Moscow, miniyubkas turn heads in Red Square.

Whatever Europeans call it, the miniskirt remains their favorite hem length, even if the maxi-midi look is a hot topic of cocktail party controversy.

A survey by United Press International correspondents in European capitals both East and West from London where both the mini and maxi first made their mark to Belgrade where Yugoslav beauties lead the (fommunist fashion world shows that the new longer hemlines are having an impact, but not always the one designers had in mind.

In Budapest, a state-owned clothing factory dutifully turned out a line of the latest maxicoats, sent them to Romanian stores and got them all hack several weeks later. None had sold.

In France, even the refined models turned out by Paris high fashitm designers failed to persuade most Frenchmen to accept the long look. A public opinion poll showed 84 per cent wanted the women they escorted to wear short skirts.

And in Umdon, where fadiim trends and hemlines probably move faster than any major city in the wcnrld, a major clothing manufacturer polled its customers between 2S and 50 years of age and found most wanted skirts just knee high. That is where they will be for fall, the c<npany announced.

But among the very young and very fashion conscious, the midi and maxi are catching on harder with each successive season in the three main fashion capitals of Paris, London and Rome.

Minis Stay On Few girls have given up their minis altogether as any tourist will note on a brief stroll through the streets. In fact, in Paris most skirts seem to have become shorter over the last year except for a scattering of midis and maxis among younger mademoiselles.

Shops in Rome seem to be seUing more longer dresses than anywhere else. Were selling half and half, mini and midi, right now to girls of all heights, said saleswoman Dolores Di Nunno in a womens store near the famous Spanish Steps.

In the Santo Agostino chain store, clerks said miniskirts represented only about 20 per cent of sales and the rest were midi and maxi, even to older women.

But (Ml the streets, only an estimated one-fourth of the girls are wearing the loiger skirts changing hem lengths is a skerious thing in a country where a bilingual clerk or a 1^ secretary is lucky to make 15,000 Ure ($24) a week and where clothes arc tqp quality but expensive.

In Londim, where ready-to-wear is so cheap and good that the city has become a shopping haven for women from all over Eruope, the longer skirts represent a sizable minority but seldom a majority of the stock

in most stores.

The Maxi in Britain The maxi caught on so quickly in Britain partly because manufacturers could produce it for such a low price a sizable selection of long skirts can be found for about $10 each that women could afford to experiment.

In Paris, where a $20 skirt is considered a bargain, women cannot and do not gamble the same way. Retailers and manufacturers in that fashion capital have admitted publicly that the entire maxi-mini controversy has depressed sales.

What is more worrying is that the contagious hesitation about hemlines is overtaking all departments of ready-to-wear, one business anaylst said. Polo shirts, for example, which stores ran out of last year are staying piled on the counters.

A generally conservative attitude towards fashion right across the European continent also appears to be holding back the maxi-midi trend.

In Germany, a relatively small number of younger girls mostly under 20 started wearing cloth and leather maxicoats over miniskirts during the past winter, one of the toughest the country had known in years. Only a small pn^)ortion of Itxiger looks were shown in shop windows for spring although several stores said they plan to gamble next faU.

How It Goes In Frankfurt

A buyer in one leading Frankfurt store said Weve

purchased a wide range of midi-length skirts and suits, but dont plan to put them on sale until autumn. We just dont know how they will go then but we expect the fashion to catch on with the younger women and girls. The older women will never go for them.

Its awful, said Ellen Denner, 22, a dictationist in Frankfurt with the sort of slim figure and blonde good looks that create the best effect with the maxilook. I love the mini but I think the midi will catch on in the autumn. All the boys I know want us to keep the minis.

In colder Stockholm, minis dominated the scene both in the shops and on the street.

Maxis are few and midis are fewer and Swedish men, like most Eruopean males, hate them.

Would you really like to ruin this citys only beauties? asked 27-year-old student Haak-an Bergman. To put a maxi on a girl with beautiful legs would be the same as to cover up the sun.

The Mini In East Europe In Elastem Ekirope, the story is the same but with interesting variaticMis.

News of the midi-maxi look came to Russia last March 8, Womens Day throughout the Communist world, when the Soviet Unions most prominent designer, Vyacheslav Zaitsev, paraded his comradely models on telelvision in the longer skirts.

Transition will be gradual, not before autumn, and then (Continued on page 11)mm

Evans- Waldrop Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May 31,170f to meeting SUNDAY

FR>AY 12 Noon-Buffet at

9:30 a.m.-Udie8 day at Greenville Golf and Country Greenville Golf and Country

Chib

Gub

The marriage of Miss Ann Tebeau Waldrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tebeau Waldrop, and Paul Yelverton Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans, was solemnized Saturday afternoon in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated, assisted by the Rev. William J. Hadden.

The altar was decorated with bouquets of assorted white flowers with white roses predominating.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Robert Irwin presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Herbert Waldrop Jr., cousin of the bride, sand Oh Perfect Love.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown of peau de soie taffeta trimmed with alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls. Her full length illusion veil was trimmed in alencon lace. The bride carried her prayerbook adorned with a bouquet of white orchids, showered with narrow bridal satin.

Mrs. Earl Harper Jr. of Kinston served her twin sister as matron of honor. Miss Sara Ann

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

12 No(mWedding breakfast honoring the Tripp-Ross wedding party will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub given by Mr. and Mrs. Brantley ^ght 3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Charlene Ross and Lewis C^ar Tripp will take place at St. Pauls Episc(^l Giurch

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonWelcome Wagon Gub luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country Gub. For reservations, telephone Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, 756-5871, by Monday afternoon 1:00 p.m.Christiar

Business Mens Committet meets at Three Steers

Manorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.GreenvilH Toastmasters Gub meets a Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 p.m.Creasy K Proch*, Order of DeMola> meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Greenville Tennis Association meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. I4f Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvilU Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship ser vices will be held in Piti Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Plan ters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

To prevent bacon from fryii^ away and dwindling down to nothing, soak the slices of bacon in milk for 20 minutes prior to frying. Drain, dip in flour, and fry slowly until crisp.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

115 Dickinson Avenue

Evans, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. They wore floor length gowns of shrimp colored silk shantung featuring a scalloped bodice with covered buttons down the back. They carried baskets of spring flowers with shades of roses predominating and tied with moss green ribbon.

Working Uniforms Accent Fashion

MRS. PAUL YELVERTON EVANS

Miss Tricia Waldrop, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was fashioned after the other attendants.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Garris Evans, brother of the bridegroom, and William B. Evans of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a blue Italian silk dress which

Future School Of Charm To Open In Greenville

A school of Elizabeth Stevens Qrcle of Charm will open in Greenville in the future. The director will be Mrs. Faye Curtis of the Greenville Health Studio, where the school will be operated.

Mrs. Stevens has help pioneer work in the personal development field in the community college system. She has worked with the State Curriculum Department on personal development. She served at in -service seminars at several of the community colleges as speaker on personal development.

Carolina pageant competition. She is also in demand as a pageant judge.

The study to be offered here will use the Circle of Charm text and will consist of a complete finishing course. Several different courses will be offered depending on the number of hours of training desired.

featured a lace yoke and pleated back panel. The bridegrooms mother wore a turquoise long sleeve lace sheath. Both mothers wore cattelya orchids.

The bride attended Methodist College, Fayetteville. The bridegroom having completed his tour with the Navy is continuing his education at UNC-CH. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

Rehearsal Dinner

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans on Rutledge Road Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May, all of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moye of Maury were hosts and hostesses.

By ,\P \E\VSFE.\TURES styling and exclusive silhouettes

Do you find yourself, more for particular businesses. Non mornings than not, faced with a crushable fabrics and the fact problem of deciding what to that every outfit is tailored for wear to work that day? If the figure flattery and styled for prediction of a clothing corpora- comfort and movability enhance tion president, Leighton A. Ro- the appeal of company uniforms, senthal, comes true, these what And although some gals might toweartoworkblues not want to wear the uniforms soon will be a thing of the past, for everyday street wear, the Rosenthal says, Within 10 accessorieshandbags, shoes, years more than half of the boots, rainwear make mighty American women will be wear- welcome additions to the non-ing career clothes on their jobs, work wardrobe, at little or no The tabs for the garments and cost,

their maintenance will be picked Wont companyprovided up by their employers. uniforms destroy a womans in-

The president of Work Wear dividuality: No, more attention Corp. explained that the concept will be directed from the neck of work clothes originated with up,says Rosenthal. He believes the overalls and coveralls worn the money women will save by mainly by men and women in not having to buy work day blue-collar and factory jobs, dresses will be spent on ad-The main function of these gar- ditional cosmetics, hairpieces, ments was to cover-up and more glamorous evening and

Births

Her text Circles of Charm is used in colleges throughout North Carolina and also in other states.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Moore, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Troy Lee, on May 25,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carl Ray, on May 26,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She has personally taught her course at Wayne Community, Goldsboro. Wilson Technical Institute. Wilson, and is presently teaching at Lenoir Community College, both for day students and extension courses. She has personally trained teachers for these and other schools.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore II, Apt. 9, Tar River Estates, a daughter, Lara Christian, on May 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waldrop Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Waldrop Jr., Greenville, a son, Joseph Michael, on May 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Edwards, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Russell, on May 25, 1970,in Watts Hospital, Durham.

Boone

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boone, Farmville, a son, George Hamilton, on May 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

protect a persons work clothes.

Now the emphasis in career clothes is on fashion. Modern uniforms look like they've come from the drawing boards of couture designers and they have. The attractive outfits worn by airline personnel, for example are a major inducement in recruiting new employes.

Giant firms in the auto industry and in the financial, food and beverage and restaurant fields have been using garment rental services for years. Now department stores, insurance companies and banks are instituting the career clothes concept for fheir employes.

Rosenthal firmly believes stylized Work wardrobes are

wearto leisure clothes.

GORHAM -Annotuicei

Two Spectacular Offers!

Repeated by popular demand...

GORHAMS

FAMOUS

STERLING

TRADE-IN

Dont you wish you could trade your present sterling pattern for your favorite Gorham design? YOU CAN!

If youve fallen out of love with the sterling pattern you now have, we'll replace it piece for piece or with an equivalent piece in the Gorham Sterling design of your choice and you pay only 50% of the regular op(!n stock price. Just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorite from any of 23 Gorham Sterling designs. But hurry, offer ends soon!

Offer applies to Sterling Flatware only!

Adding to or starting your sterling collection ?

Save on each piece of Gorham Sterling whether you buy a teaspoon or a complete service.

Y0USAV^2.00

on each place-setting piece.

VOaSAVs2.00

on each small-serving piece.

YOUSAVf5.00

on each large serving piece.

Imagine, you can save $H.OO on each 4-piece )lace-selfing (teaspoon, place knife, place fork, and individual salad fork) or you can save $64.00 on a basic service for eight. Don't miss this opportunity!

Please note that these sale prices do not apply to Trade-In replacement items.

GORHAMS OPEN STOCK SALE!

FOR A IJMim) riMHONI.y

Lautares Jewelers

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Greenville

Health Studio

'Greenville's Only Figure And Reducing Studio.' 226 Greenville Blvd. (Across From Shoney's)

Mrs. Stevens has been working in the personal development field for the past 10 years, doing research and advanced study herself as well as teaching. She will train the instructors for the local school and work with the director.

Muse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Muse Sr., Farmville, a dau^ter, Johnnie Belinda, (Xi May 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie

I/i here to stay. Designers are ex-

D . 1 Perimenling with unique color

combinations, more original

FAYE CURTIS

Phone 756-2502

Director of Finishing, Charm And Personal Development.

She has also been involved for many years, with coaching and training girls in the Miss North

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Christopher Michael, (i May 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Doreen Shanks Wet-tlaufer and Alton Robert Johnston announce their marriage on Wednesday, May 27, in Carmel, Calif.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stokes, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, a son, Donald Wayne Jr., on May 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

B<M*n to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R. Smith, 1300 Charles St., a son,

CHEZ BEC Dress Salon

SPRING

SALE

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. NEXT DOOR TO JACK THOMAS INTERIORS

HOW DO I LOOK TO OTHERS?

Calm, cool collected or a bundle of nervous little habits? Do I stand proudly or in a dejected slump?

WHICH IS MY BEST HAIRSTYLE?

Should I frost or color my hair? Curl or straighten How can I make my hair look great?

MY MAKE-UP?

What IS the difference between daytime and evening make up How can I combat my oily skin and stay well groomed all day? How can I use make up to accomplish a neat well groomed appearance, rather than a "pasty made up look"?

CLOTHES . CLOTHES?

CLOTHES^liop ^lie Ixciuive 200J

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

204 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

Which styles are best for my figure How can I be well dressed without spending a,fortune? How can I co ordinate my wardrobe? Which ac cessories go with which dress? What should I wear where?

HOW MUCH SHOULD I WEIGH ... MEASURE?

HOW DO I SOUND?

Do these words describe you? but when she opened her mouth to speak, she ruined everything. " Your smart, good looks should be heard as welt as seen.

Should I lose weight? How much And how can I do it? How can I gain? I just need to slim my hips how can I do it? What is the best diet for me?

Elizabeth Stevens Circle Of Charm In Personal Development

INSTRUCTION WILL INCLUDE:

Visual Poise

(Posture, Walking And Modeling)

Make Up

Complexion Care

Hair Care And Grooming

Fashion

Voice And Diction

Manners And Etiquette

COURSES WILL INCLUDE:

# Special Teen Course

# Six Week Course (AM Ages)

# Twelve Week Course (All Ages)

REGISTRATION JUNE 1-9 Classes Begin June 16 Call 756-2502 Persona lit

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. CSunday. May 31.1970

Miss Ilinda Highsmith Weds Barry C. Williams

Miss Dinda Kate Highsmith became the bride of Barry Carroll Williams in a double ring ceremony in Rrst Christian Church on Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon The Rev Dana Hunt officiated The bride is the daughter of Mrs Richard Kermit Highsmith and the late Mr. Highsmith of (ireenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lorenzo Williams of Raleigh The church was complimented with all brass wedding ac-ctnssones In the background of the church were tall standards of emerald greenery, spiral and seven branched candelabra lYeceeding to the altar were fmuquets of white mums and gladioli .At the altar was a pro tile pne dieu where the vows were taken and the bride iuid bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

A three branched candelabra was placed behind the prie - dieu with thret' unlighted candles. As the bride and bridegroom reached the altar, the minister lighted two tapers and gave them to the bride and bridegroom, who in turn lighted the two outside candles. After they were pronounced husband ;uid wile, the minister gave one taper to the bride and bridegroom to seal their love by lighting the middle candle together and snuffing out the outside candles Pews were marked with bridal satin.

The bride carried a full cascade of ivory gardenias centered with two cymbidium orchids, accented with foliage

with orange and pumpkin daisies and babys breath tied with moss green clustered bows Bridesmaids carried baskets fashioned after the honor attendants. Both mothers and grandmothers wore cymbidium orchid corsages.

A program of weddir^ music was presented by Gene Uoyd. organist, and Robert Beard, soloist, who sang. Tlie Lords Prayer ' and Claud Baker, baratone player who played, "Vivaldi" concerto in A-.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother - in -law. Gibbon Ray Russell. She wore a formal length empire ivory silk organza gown styled with a wedding ring collar accented with re embroidered alencon lace. The sheer, modified Camelot sleeves were also trimmed in matching lace. The A-line skirt featured appliques of alencon lace on the front and attached watteau tram

3ie wore a full length ivory illasion veil attached to a circlet crown of organza and alencon lace which fitted into the Gibson girl coiffure curls.

Miss Christine West of (-Tin ton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Gardner. Miss Jenny Wilson of Greenville, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Steve Marshall. Mrs Avery Holder of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Pat Williams of Kinston, and Miss Becky Brown of Ayden.

Die attendants wore formal length multi - colored floral gowns designed with long

from the gardenias and tied with sleeves and high necklines ac-fern green velvet with long cented with a scarf tie. The streamers natural waistline was trimmed

The maid of honor carried a in moss green velvet which tied natural fireside basket filled in the back with long streamers.

They wore picture hats of yellow gold silk organza styled with moss green velvet and a large organza bow .

The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were Avery Holder. Steve Marshall. and Jimmy Raynor of Raleigh, Gary Stephenson of High Point, and Johnny Wilson and Harry Wilson of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Highsmith selected a pastel blue silk organza over taffeta dre.ss with lace trim. The dress was complimented with matching coat and accessories.

Mrs. Williams, mother of the bridegroom, chose a mint green lace dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories.

Mrs Roy Wilson, grand mother of the bride, wore a carnation pink crepe sheath dress with matching lace coat and accessories.

The maternal grandmother of the bridegroom. Mrs. John La Belle, wore a tiffany blue crepe dress complimented with white accessories.

TTie bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School. She attended Massey Junior College and is now a senior at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Needham Broughton High .School in Raleigh and is now a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in business management.

Reception Following the ceremony a reception was held in the ladies parlor of the church where guests were greeted by Mrs Hsie Eagan.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth and was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and carnations in a five branched silver candelabra Wedding bells and greenery were caught on the corners of the table. The punch bowl was encircled with greenery.

FYosted punch was poured by Mrs. FYank Merriel and Mrs. Burney Moye served bridal cakes. Assisting in the serving was Miss Judy Moye and Miss Mary Wilson.

Presiding at the brides register were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson. Good - byes were said by ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson'

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a multi - colored linen sheath dress with matching coat. She wore complimenting accessories and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Loranzo Williams, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at an after - rehearsal supper for the members of the wedding party and out - of - town guests at the Holiday Inn FYiday evening.

The wedding party and family of the bridal couple were greeted informally by the honored couple and host and hostesses. Arrangements of yellow and white flowers were used on the bridal table.

TTie couple will reside in Greenville, where they will finish their education.

The

Scene

bf Rsate Trohnan

Mrs. Mayie Culbreth of Greenville was recently presented a plaque at the convention of Improved Order of Red Men and the Degree of Pocahontas held in Durham.

Given by the Great Wenonah of North Carolina, the plaque was awarded to the person bringing in the most new members in the Tar Heel State.

Mrs. Culbreth has been a member of Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas for 22 years, serving in all council offices. In addition, she has served in all the major offices in the North Carolina Council, including holding the office of Great Pocahontas of N.C.

She was appointed First Great Scout in the National Degree of Pocahontas and served for two years. She is director of the AFC and YFA of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, where she also serves as treasurer of her circle.

During the state convention, Mrs. Lillian E. Bradshaw was elected at Great Keeper of Wampum (treasurer) State of North Carolina. Mrs. Betty Nobles was appointed to the Board of Appeal and Mrs. Permy Dunn was named chairman of the Judiciary Committee.

Withla Council No. 42 has a book History of improved Order of Red Men to give to Sheppard Memorial Library.

Edwina Lee of Alexandria, Va., has been named president of the Panhellanic Council at East Carolina University.

Other officers include: Vickie Lemonds, Asheboro, vice president; Cameron Payne, Greensboro, recording secretary; Sherry Presnell, Asheboro, corresponding secretary;

Margaret OConner, Roanoke, Va., treasurer; Margretta Houston, Winston-Salem, rush chairman; Betsy Peel, Greenville, parliamentarian; and Patti Kirk, Greenville, chaplain.

Our Miss Brooks

Continued From Page 8) want you to have another spoke to your wheel, Miss Arden said. "Connie thought she wanted to act but wasnt sure. I think she has a great sense of comedy. Shes working on the side with The Committee, an improvisation group in San FYancisco.

Family headquarters is a 38-acre farm, with lots of oak trees, in the Los Angeles area.

Some Flat Land

"We had a beautiful home in Hollywood that I designed and decorated but one year Liza put Some flat land at the head of her (Christmas list. She wanted to ride her bicycle. So we looked around and found this place. It had a little house built by Ronald Colman as a hideaway and another small guest house.

We built a great big house in front of the Colman house and its kind of New Englandy I always loved New England and farms. We

have lots of antiques and paintings, including about 50 that Brooks did that we adore. Weve raised every animal you can think of.

Miss Ardens verve and humor have spiced more than 60 motion pictures. In her most recent TV series, she co-starred with Kaye Ballard in The Mothers-in-Law on CBS.

My role in Butterflies Are Free is a good one but its small, she said. "Ill have plenty of free time backstage, so Ill sculpt and paint, work on a language and do crewel embroidery its the rage right now.

Wendell Burton, the boy in The Sterile Cuckoo, plays the young man in Butterflies and Ellen Endicott-Jones is the ingenue. She went to school with Liza.

When sewing on silk, nylon, or rayon, put a pillow case over the leaf of the sewing machine to keep the material from sliding.

MRS. BARRY CARROLL WILLIAMS

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Gift For The Graduate . . .

PRIjVCESS GARDNER*

cJ{oii

ACCESZOmS

Take a Japanese tea house motif.. .add a graceful cherry b osspm tree, and the result Is all the charm of the Orient Classic beauties in Calumet Grain Pigskin.

Tri-Partite" French Purse.................$5.00

KEY GARD* .................. ;..$3.oo

Other matching pieces from $3.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN

Sheer whimsy! Soft as summer itself. Dacron polyester-cotton, dainty with diminutive embroidered daises. Pink Cloud or Blue Sky, with white. 8-16

noi

DOl

DOWNTOWN

Mrs. Jordan Named WOTM

COOKING IS FUN!

Senior Regent

A 10-day tour beginning on June 13 is being sponsored by Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas. The group will return to Greenville on June 22.

The tour group will travel through New York, the New England states into New Brunswick, Canada, and Nova Scotia.

Persons interested in making reservations are asked to telephone 756-2366 after 6 p.m. or 752-2776.

Women of the Moose Chapter 1306 held election of officers for the new year on Thursday night prior to their regular business session.

The new officers are: Seniw Regent, Beulah Jordan; Junior Regent, Elizabeth Moore; Chaplain, Hazel Barnes; Treasurer. Betty Diehl; and

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER

Chicken, rice and vegetables are served together.

Arroz con Polio with Peas and

Asparagus

Tossed Green Salad

Crusty Rolls Caramel Custard Beverage

ARROZ CON POLLO '4 cup olive oil

8 chicken pieces (legs, breasts or thighs)

1 cup frozen chopped onion

2 cups converted-type rice

3 cups chicken broth

2 tomatoes, peeled and diced '2 cup sliced green olives

1 teaspoon salt

'h teaspoon pepper

2 bay leaves

'4 teaspoon ground saffron 1 packages (10 oz) frozen peas 1 package (10 oz) frozen asparagus spears 1 can (4 oz) pimientos, drained and cut into strips

In a 3>2-quart casserole heat oil. Brown chicken, a few pieces at a time. Remove chicken. Add onion and co(4i until thawed and tender. Add rice and cook, stirring. until lightly browned. Stir in chicken broth, tomatoes, olives and seasonings; mix well Add chicken. Bring to a boil, cover and bake in a preheated .350-degree oven until chicken and rice are tenderabout 25 minutes About 10 minutes before done, cook peas and asparagus according to package directions. To serve, transler casserole mixture to a paella dish or large deep platter. Place peas in center and surround with alternating asparagus spt*ars and pimiento. Makes eight st*rvings.

When cake pans are placed on the two racks of an oven, be sure to stagger the pans so that the heat will reach all the pans evenly.

MRS. BEULAH JORDAN Recorder, Marga Ross.

It was announced that a .donation of $5 was made to the Pitt County Mental Health Association, which renews the membership of the chapter for another year.

The spring party for the outgoing and incoming officers of the Women of the Moose will be held on June 6 from 7 p.m. until midnight.

The next regular meeting will be held on June 11.

Count On Us . . .

Your registered pharmacist

compounds prescriptions

accurately, according to your

doctor's orders. Count on him

Call 758-3141 For Prompt Delivery.

PAVILION PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET

Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R.P.H.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Eure Riddick request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Helene, to James Harold Sadler on Saturday, June 6, at 8;(K) p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Killheffer of Fort Pierce, Fla., formerly of Woodstown, N.J., were recent guests of Mrs. Marguerite V. Crenshaw of Beaumont Dr.

Mrs. Pattie Mizell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 311.

Want to make gourmet-type iced coffee? Brew doublestrength coffee and pour it over crushed ice in tall glasses. Pass finely granulated sugar and cream.

SBmZSXS23SSS3aBaSB

COMPLETE BRIDAL

SERVICE

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

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

Cox Floral Service

II7W. IthSlreel

Engagements Announced

MISS REBECCA ANN SAWYER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sawyer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lee Speight Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Speight Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place June 27.

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Tonight, the real beginning of graduation activities at Rose High School will take place as over 400 prospective graduates will attend their Baccalaureate services in the school gymnasium.

TTie Rev. B.B. Felder of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will preach the sermon which will begin at 8;00p.m .'nie public is invited to attend the services with parents of the students

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ECKERD'S

DRUG STORES

1 OR MAIL THIS COUPON

Eckerd's Drug Store

} Pitt Ptaza Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C., 27834 i

I Enclosed find $3 00 plus 12c postage I Please send me X pel Water Pills.

NAME

ADDRESS

I CITY

STATE I CHECK

ZIP

CASH

M.O. I

special guests. Senior Jonnie Cassick will sing at the service.

TTie annual Awards Day assembly will take place Wednesday morning at Rose High.

Ttiis assembly is designed to present awards to outstanding seniors, to recognize athletes in the various sports programs, and induct the newly elected officers of the Student Government for the 1970-71 school year.

Senior girls are asked to wear white or pastel dresses and white shoes. Senior boys will wear ties.

Final Exams

Final examinations for all students will begin Thursday. Seniors will take three exams a day in order to finish FViday. All other students will finish Tuesday.

TTie exam schedule is as follows: Thursday, June 4, from 8:45 - 10:45, second period exam; from 11:00 a .m. - 1:00 p.m., third period exam; and for seniors, from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m., first period exam:

FYiday, June 5, the fourth period exam will last from 8:45 - 10:45 a.m.; fifth period from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., and sixth period from 2:00 -4:00 p.m.

Seniors with an overall A average in a course, will be exempt from that particular exam.

Further activities for seniors will take place next weekend as they head to the beach. Houseparties are being planned, and the young people will not have to attend

NTERIORS

TODAY

>:i Fabrics used in vtoday's decor include ;|:the great weaves of the past. And they take in t h e m a n > made materials of the present.

Let's look at those of iisthe past. They include %?tapestriesy brocatelles, $demasksy velvet, plush :^and plain and figured >::velours. Others are poplins, fancy reps, i^ terrys and serges.

:i Then there are the $;:lighter weight materia Is. They include :?taffetas, chintz, dlmitj^ cretonnes, denim and sateen.

(Fabrics) All

JACK THOMAS, Inc.

s. /Wemorial Or. Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1440

Readers

Oriental

Support WivesThe Dally ReHector. GreenvlUe, N. C.~Smiday, May 31, Ifia-ll

At 63, Hildegarde Is Going Strong

By Abigail Van Buren

( tm Mr CWcH* TrMwn M. V. Nm SwM., toc.1

DEAR ABBY; Oriratal Wife's letter interested me. Its true they have been criticized by western women because of the way they pamper their husbands, but the oriental girl is trained to please a man.

No wonder so many Amoican men marry them. I shudder to see the way some American womoi treat their husbands, and blush to see the way some men put up with it.

I am an English woman, nuuried to a fine American man, and if I could wish two things for England, I would say, "Lower the taxes, and let every English woman have an American husband! LUCKY ME

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for ORIENTAL WIFE! As an American wife I cut my husbands toenails, wash his back, p(dish his shoesand his carand I even clean out his tool and tackle box. I spoil my man rotten in every way I can think of and love every minute of it.

I, too, have felt the sting of criticism from other wives who do as little as possible for their husbands. I know my husband will never stray, and he would give me the worldand moreif he could.

Giving totally of ones self is the true secret of happiness in marriage. If only more women knew this.

MARY IN COVINA

MISS NANNIE GRAY WOOLARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Carroll Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Whitehurst of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

DEAR ABBY: I keep hearing that oriental women are "trained to care for their husbands.

I am an American wife, and I wasnt "trained to care for my husband. I do so because I love him. I bathe him, massage his back, rub his feet, and I even shave him. But I enjoy it and dont feel that this "lowers me or makes me a "slave. He loves me, too, and treats me very well in return.

My husband is the bead of the house, but thats the way I want it. IN LOVE, BUT NO DOOR MAT

school Monday.

Tlie students will return, however, for practice Tuesday morning and graduation exercixes that night, June 9. at Ficklen Stadium.

Student Government

SGA president Eric Vernon. who has very successfully led his students through a year of transition, presided over the final meeting of the Student Government Association for this school year Wednesday.

Eric discussed past and future projects and policies for the association which he has made one of the most important organizations at Rose High School.

Band members and their invited guests met last night at the American Legion building for their annual banquet. Presentations to j directors and outstanding students were made at the banquet.

A dance, featuring The Intrigues. took place following the banquet.

The Birodanjles, a folk-singing group made up of members of the school chorus, will present a concert Tuesday night at the ECU Methodist student center. The concert will feature solos by the members and songs they sing together.

Summer school will begin on June 15, and end July 24, 1970. TTie school will operate Monday through Friday from

8:00 - 11:30 a.m. and trom 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Students attending summer school will meet for an assembly on June 15. If there is sufficient interest, any course available during the school year will be open to summer school students.

Boys State

Soprfiomore Steve Worsley has been chosen to attend Boys State this summer. On the basis of his personal qualifications, Steve was chosen by the faculty. Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion.

Senior Joe Hunter has recently been selected to attend West Point Military Academy in New York for four years. Joe will leave three weeks after graduation for his new life.

Senior Tommy Durham was named Most ValuaWe Hayer Tuesday night at the baseball banquet while Bill Lee was named Rookie of the year.

Assistant baseball coach at ECU, George Williams, spoke to the group.

DEAR ABBY. The letter from ORIENTAL WIFE, outlining the dedication she and her sisters have for their husbands, was interesting, and no one can deny that their training contributes to a successful marriage.

But let me say, there are many men in these United States who are truly fortunate to have found American wives with all the virtues she described. I, for one, have a wife who is beautiful, intelligent, witty, loyal, devoted, industrious and cooperative, and I might add, I am not the easiest guy in the world to get along with.

I have traveled extensively in Europe and the orient, so I am not speaking from ignorance. Sign me, "Chuck.

COL. [U. S. A. F. RETIRED]

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AiMciatcd Press Writer

Ponce de Leon, the 16th century Spanish explorer, aearcbed in vain throughout Florida for the fountain youth. Hildegarde the chanteuse, who for almost 40 years has been known only one name, apparentiy has found it.

She admits to 63. But dressed in a chic Trigere navy wod suit which flowed loosely frtxn her shoulders and with her hair and makeup just so, she easily could have passed for 45.

I just refuse to let time bother me, she explains. T know we all must retire someday but I plan to go on until I cant take the pace anymore. Right now I feel thats a long way off ... you might say I feel ageless."

She's careful not to let her routines date her. llie standards, Lili Marlene" and her theme song, "Darling Je Vous Aime Beaucoup," written especially for her by her former manager, are heard at every one of her engagements. But she sings and plays (at the piano) pop songs, including sev-CTal Beatles hits, as well.

Her energy seems boundless. In addition to her many supper club, and concert performances and to the records she cuts, shes active in several business concerns. A good portion of her time is devoted to her favorite charitiesmuscular dystrophy and The Young Womans Town House in New York, a residence for career girls run by two former nuns.

Hildegarde credits much of her energy and youthful looks to her diet. "Im not a health nut, but Im very health-minded. My precious health is worth more than anything else," she says.

I try only to put pure things in my system ... vegetables, meat and chicken from the good earth, she explains. A New York resident, she drinks water only from Mountain Valley, Ark., and supplements her diet with organic bulk food. "And I always undereat

When she was in her late 40s

DEAR ABBY: I am not putting down wiental women, hut bow come we never hear about oriental women going to any of the poverty-stricken areas of the world to be with the men they love? CURIOUS

DRUMS

GUITARS

AMPLIFIERS

DEAR CURIOUS: I am tore some have. But how would we "hear about them?

Whats your problem? YoaU feel better if you get it off your cbest. Write to ABBY, Box 86700, Los Angeles. Cal. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed

envelope.

SHOP

?07 F 5fh ST GRF ENVILLE TELEPHONE 752 5)10

The Mini

(Continued From Page g)

you will still see plenty of minyubkas (miniskirts) together with maxicoats, Zaitsev told them. "But dont get alarmed yet.

Leading fashion houses such as Dorn Modely showed ploity of sh(xt dresses with Icxig coats

for spring, but the maxi look was not catching on as fast as the minisWrt movement did.

Although the Soviet mass ix-oduction manufacturers never got around to making minidresses, Russian girls started shortoiing their own hems and having miniskirts made up by tailors almost as fast as their Western counterparts.

The occasiMial film star, tourist OT diplomatic resident have been the only ones seen so far walking through the streets in maxicoats, although many Russian women never changed from a slightly below the knee length that is almost midi.

OPEN SEASON

Bag a Resort-Aire Casual for sun-time fun. What more could you shoot for? Open in front. Open in back. Soft, supple leather. Stacked heels. Choose from a variety of colors for all seasons.

.... other materials;^ are in an endless variety g of shades and patterns.

Man-made fabrics % include rayon, nylon, :v orlon, dacron, dynel and saran. New synthetic i materials and com-ii binations are constantly being developed to meet today's demands.

Fabrics may be used S: for covering door panels. Also, matching $ designs go great on stool v: seats, cabinet doors.

For latest fabrics, ^ visit your interior g dealer.

Watch Next Week For %

(Interior Decorating)

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MEN'S DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR

juit in the akfc of time It lave my facial Bwadca6^6 started applying an eiactric vibrator to bar akin to tptrk dr-culition. In ona of tbe doaea or ao MitaMea she uaually pncfca for an out-of-town ongagwawit, the carriea a little iron. "Ifa great. I beat it up to open the pores in my skin ao the lubricating cream really can do its work," she enthuses. These and other of ho* beauty secrets are revealed in ho* book "Over 50

So What.

Fondling a lace handkerchief the lace handkerchiefs and long white gloves are Hildegardes trademarkthe Wiacon-sin-bom ent^iner bubbled on about her latest fashion purchases. "I'm mad about ch^hes and I change designers often Right now everything new is by Stavaropoulosyou should see the stunning rub red chiffon pants suit he made for me

Hildegarde, who was named to the best dressed list three times at the zenith of her career in the 19405, is not an admirer of the longer skirt lengths. "Its awful when a mature woman wears a miniskirt but within reason the shorter skirts are youthful and elegant. I hope I never see the day when all the women are wearing their skirts mid-calif, she commented.

Returning to the subject of how to remain youthful, Hildegarde commented that "thinking positively was more than half the battle. I visualize a positive thought, I pray and concentrate on making the conscious dominate the subconscious. Then good things just happen.

by Ruth Anne Faulk

BE A KNIT WIT ABOUT KNITS.

Ill the present "age of washability, knits, of every description, can be considered the fabric favorite of todays home sewer. Tlie popularity of knits can possibly be attributed to the ease in handling knitted fabrics when sewing and the minimum care necessary in maintaining the finished garment.

Because of this popularity in knits, this column will be devoted for the next four weeks in discussing the sewing equipment necessary for proper construction and the types of knits available.

Tliis week I would like to familiarize you with one very small sewing item, but so necessary when putting your garment together - - the sewing machine needle. Have you ever wondered why you often hud to go buck to sew over a seam because of skipped stitches? Now available at your local Piedmont Fabrics is the new "Ball Needle put out by the makers of White Sewing Machines. These needles are actually rounded" on the end so as to slip between the fibers of your fabric instead of piercing them and creating a loss of elasticity. The three sizes available are: a sligluly rounded point for use with liglit weight knits and lingerie, a medium ball point for synthetic knits and tricot and a more rounded point for sewing power knits, spandex, etc.

Don't forget to use this essential item (in the proper size) on your next knit outfit - - available now at Piedmont Fabrics.

P/)mt

fajki(0

2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE

Il-lkc Dailjr Relleetar. CrceaTille. N. C.-Siuiday, May 31,17(

South Korean Town Honors Greenville Man For Efforts

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Korean citizens of the town of Chun Qkxi recently honored a Greenville native for meritorious deeds while he lived in their town on duty with the U,S. Army. .

Captain Robert A. Bilbro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Qow completing his military Jbhgations at Ft. McPherson, Georgia, was the subject of an irticle of commendation in the Kang Won Ilbo, daily lewspaperof Chun Chmi, Korea. Ihe newspaper commended the Army doctor for his sincere Jevotion to the people of Chun Chon and for his desire to further understanding between Americans and Koreans.

The newspaper, commenting his deeds, {aised Captain Bilbro for his policy of opening the doors of Camp Page Dispensary to the public, sapecially to the very poor.

But this was but one of several

personal interest activities which was cited in the news article. He collected clothes, quilts, blankets, and childrens

CAPT. ROBERT BILBRO

toys for the poor people of Chun Chon. These be secured from friends and relatives in the United States.

He also served as attending physician for four local (r-phanages and for the Chun Chon Business School for Boys. Another project was teadung English to a class of young people in his off - duty time.

Exi^aining the motives for his actions. Captain Bilbro said, basically, all human beings desire to have enough food, sufficient sheltering, and adequate health. It was my {deasure to be able to help one part of that desire.

The father of two young children, Scott Carter and Kathryn Gray, Captain Bilbro is married to the Carol Williams of Raleigh. In July, he will have completed his military service and is returning to the University of North Carolina

r.-iu ,< j) uJU.otj fvipn uiOf'i y o.Cn(.,Y

South Ayden High School Graduates

Waldrop Acres

Day Camp

usm

P.O. BOX 481WINTERVILLE, N.C (On The Old Tar Road)Phone756-5956

Leaving Campus After 38 Years

Back of Wright Auditorium, in the heart of the bustling East Carolina University campus where splendid buildings of brick, mortar and steel now stand, once there was a cabbage and collard patch.

Oh yes, says John Henry Corey who tended it, we raised cabbage and collards and corn, tomatoes, potatoes and squash. There was even a canteloupe patch.

We raised hogs too and killed them when the frost came.

It was not too many years ago as memory flies and Ctorey, now retiring after 36 years as a maintenance employee on the ECU campus, remembers it vividly. The pork and produce went to supply the tables of the young ladies who attended what then was East Carolina Teachers College and the faculty and staff members who ate in the ECTC dining hall.

Of course things have changed tremendously very gradually at first but then very rapidly in recent years. Its been hard to keep up with it, says (}orey.

SIIIIIIIIIIIHIII

Still robust and vigorous at 66 years, Corey has no definite plans for his retirement years except I want to stay busy outdoors. He believes the outdoor life has contributed to his health through the years. Ive made mighty near every day, he says. In the early days his work week was from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

He left a farm at Bell Arthur, and came to work on the campus in 1934 first on a 1930s depresin - era poverty program, the WPA, doing yard work. After a couple of months he was hired on a fulltime basis and was promoted to driving a truck for the maintenance department.

Corey has been a fixture on the ECU campus every since, serving under five presidents all of whom knew him on a first name basis. They all were mighty fine gentlemen, he says. He also pays tribute to Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan who also is retiring this year.

The many thousands of plants, shrubs and ornamentals on the campus are a source of special pride for Corey. He guesses that he planted, pruned and tended most of them.

Weve tried to take real good care of the plantings and shrubbery, he says. Its been

JOHN H. COREY

hard work both in the planting and tending. The Spring floral beauty and year - round greenery attests to constant tender loving care.

Litter, trash and debris on the campus is a special peeve. No one knows how much work it takes to clean it up, Corey says. The problem has increased as the campus population grew but probably in greater proportion, Corey thinks. Maybe theres

Youngster Has 30 Allergies

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Anthony van Rens-burg, 7, may not have all the allergies going, but he has 30 known ones. Doctors say he must avoid eggs, milk grass, wool, flowers, bristles, moss, cereals, cats, rabbits, dogs and an assortment of high protein foods. He can have fruit and candy, however, and his parents are hopeful that he is growing out of at least a few of his allergies.

Pri('(\s Kfivclivv Monday i' Tuf\^day

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Large Garbage Cans

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TV TRAYS

CHOICE OF PATTERNS. LEGS FOLD EASILY. REGULAR 99c.

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13-OZ. SPRAY CAN FOR NORMAL, DRY AND HARD TO HOLD REGULAR 77c CAN

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STANDARD 54 INCH

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Ironing Boards

All Metal Model. Sturdily Built. Finger Tip Adjustment For standing or sitting Position.

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just more to throw away these days, he says. In any case, 30 years ago they didnt mess up as much. The campus groundskeeping staff has grown from about half a dozen workmen to 24 or 25 at present.

In recognition of his years of service to the University, Corey was presented a special certificate signed by ECU president Leo W. Jenkins at Commencement exercises this weekend.

PROGRAM CUT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys medicaid program costs this fiscal year will be cut appreciably because of tightened procedures all along the line. Economic Security Commissioner Merritt Deitz says.

For Children Ages 7-12 Yrs.

3 Camp Sessions2 Weeks Each June22July 3

(Deadline for registration is June 15.)

July 6July 17

(Deadline for registration is June 29.)

July 20July 31

(Deadline for registration is July 13)

Each session will be limited to 21 children.

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

Bryson

ARCHERY INSTRUCTION NATURE STUDY

ONE OVERNIGHT EACH SESSION

CAMPOUT

CAMP DIRECTOR: MRS. J. H. WALDROP

8:30To 11:30 Each Morning

Mon. Thru Fri.

TOTAL COST$50.00 per session (Registration Fee of $10.00 included with application;

Remainder to be paid by first day of camp)

APPLICATION !

Child's Name:....................................................j

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

Camp Session To Be Attended: (Check One) |

JUNE 22JULY 3

JULY 6JULY 17 JULY 20JULY 31 $10.00 Registration Fee Enclosed With This Application

5 PARENT'S SIGNATURE

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

*.V.'

You help us prevent low voltage problems when you notify us about your new equipment.

Keep Your Family Cool This Summer by Keeping Greenvilie Utilities Commission Informed.

CALL 752-7166 EXT. 41

loin The Move To Better Living . . .

The GOLD MEDALLION Total Electric Way.

Greenville Utilities Commission

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1970Indy

Three Hit Wall At Indianapolis

Three cars, including Car 23, right foreground, lie disabled and out of the race after hitting the outside wall on the third turn in the late laps of the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race Saturday. Besides

23, driven by Roger McCluskey, the cars are Ronnie Bucknums and Jack Brabhams. Bucknum was taken for a checkup to the hospital, but later released. (AP Wirephoto)

Stasavich One Of Three Named To N.C.'s Sports Hall Of Fame

Garence Stasavich, who resigned in December as head football coach at E^ast Carolina University, after a successful career, was named FViday afternoon to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Stasavich and two other coaches. Bones McICnney and Leon Brogden were accorded the honor. McKinney, a former coach at Wake Fbrest Q^ege, is now head coach of the Carolina Cougars. Brogden was for years the athletic moitor at Wilmingtons New Hanover High School,turning out such stars as Sonny Jergeson and Roman Gabriel.

"I am quite surprised, Stasavich said here Saturday after returning from Gastonia, where he attended the NCAA restrict III Baseball tournament, where the Elast Carolina team participated. (See story on page 14).

I was highly elated whi I learned about the selecU(i. Its quite pleasing, he said.

T am thankful to Uiose who voted me into such a select group. This is the highest honor ever to come to me, and I am quite happy that it should have come at the close of my career as a coach. To be recognized in this way is quite good by the home folks after 35 years of coaching, Stasavich said.

He added that he felt that he had been quite fortunate to be associated with three fine schools, where he had excellent cooperation with the administrations in being able to build quality football programs. Ive had a number of dedicated coaches and players to work with also.

Stasavich also praised the alumni of the three schools, Campbell, Lenoir Rhyne and Elast Carolina, for the support they have given to the |M-ograms he has been connected with.

Following his resignation this fall, Stasavich elected to remain on as full time athletic director at East Carolina, a post he assumed shortly after coming to Greenville as head football coach in 1963.

Prior to that, he had been on the coaching staff at (iimpbell and at Lenoir Rhyne before altering the service in World War II. Following the war, he returned to Hickory to take over as head football coach there. From then on, he built the reputation as one of the countrys outstanding coaches, but unlike many, never gave \xp the single wing style of attack.

He brought that attack to East Carolina, and made three bowl game trips in a row with it, as the Pirates joined the Southern Conference, and moved into the major college division of football.

But for the past two seasons, the Buc fortunes turned down, and Stasavich elected to leave the coaching to younger fellows, following this years season closing.

Under his direction, the athletic program at East Carolina has expanded greatly, growing froin a small independent to one of the powers in the Southern Conference, with a growing reputation across the country.

Stasavich,along with McIGnney and Brogden, will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in December at a banquet to be held in Charlotte.

Indy Victory Is Fine Birthday Present

By JAMES R. POLK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -When his 31st birthday fell on the eve of the famed Indianap-(dis 50(Hnile race, A1 Unser just postponed the party a day.

I think its going to be a good one tonight, he said moments after winning the worlds richest auto race Saturday.

Ikiser, following one brother to victory on the same Indy oval where anotho* died, dominat ed the 500 from the beginning to end Saturday and said he won with ^ed to spare.

I ran a very conservative race. I ran only as hard as I had to do to keep a cushion over the others, Uhso* said.

The yomgest brother in the cdebrated New Mexico clan said he ran into trouble only once when a fve-car pileup with just 60 miles to go spilled oil and brought out the yellow caution light.

There was oil all ova* the racetrack, he said. I did ^de a little sideways but I didnt have any trouble. The second time I came through, a car was on fire and I simply went by on the infield grass.

Uoitil the crash, Unser was mining at speeds far above the record pace fw the 500^ile race, but he said he eased up on die gas in the final miles to avoid any trouble.

The ydlow light ruined the record, he said. But Im still just as happy regardless. I still get to take die money home. Uiserh car will c(dlect more than $200,000 in prize money from a race pine that is now nearing $1 million eadi year.

iOs older brother, Bobby, 36, ho won Juat two years ago.

Carolina Dairy Takes BR Lead

finished 11th Saturday. Ihey be- Unser said he felt very confi-came the first brothers team dent of winning the race before ever to triumph in the 60-year the start Saturday, but said he history of the fabled race. tried to take each of the 800 turns

Bobby, who was driving close- during the long marathon with ly behind A1 in the middle of the care, race, said he was handling his car beautifully. It couldnt have been better. Im very, very happy.

A1 Unser became the first driver to start from the number (Hie pole position and go all the way to victory since the 1963 race won by Parnelli Jones, the co-owner of Unsers car Saturday.

Jones had an insurmountable lead in the l%7 race when his turbine car failed with only nine miles left and his crew already waiting in victory lane. The former driver watched each of the final laps Saturday with mounting toision.

I wasnt going to budge off that pit wall until I saw the checkered flag, Jones said.

Jones met Unser as he >*eeled his sleek Wue Johnny Lightning Special onto the black-and-white checkered carpet in victory lane, hugged the winner and kissed him.

Beautiful, just beautiful, he said.

Uiser, aware of Jones fate three years ago, said, In the closing laps of the race, I could feel all the little vilrations in the car. But we didnt have a bit of trouble, The car ran perfectly all day.

like Bobby, A1 Ikiser won in the sixth year after breaking into the SOOrace. An older brother,

Jerry, went over the wall in his only race in 1958, survived that accident and then died in a crash in practice here in 1969.

Stasavich

Cubs Gain Split, 8-7

CHICAGO (AP) Glenn Beckert hit a tie-breaking home run with two out in the eighth inning Saturday as the Giicago Cubs outlasted San Diego 8-7 for a split of their holiday doubleheader. (See first game story on page 14.)

The Padres took the opener, 11-4.

The Cubs had overcome an early 4-0 deficit in the second game and forged ahead 7-4 bef(H*e the Padres tied it with three runs in the seventh on doubles by Garence Gaston and A1 Ferrara, Ollie Browns single and Ivan Murrells double.

Carolina Dairy took over sole possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League with a 3-2 victory over Pepsi-Cola Saturday night. In the other games. Home Builders handed Hanters Bank its first loss, 7-5, and College Vfiew stomped State Bank, 13-1.

Carolina Dairy now is the (Hily unbeatoi in the league with a 34) record, while Planters and Home Builders are second with 2-1 marks. College \fiew and Pepsi-Cola are both 1-2, while State Bank is 0-3.

In the opener. Home Builders pushed over two runs in the top

of the first to take the lead, but third. Bdiby Dough walked Planters came back on a two run and Jack Jones singled. A double homer by Herbie Wilkerson to tjy John Stauffer and a single by tie it at 2-2. Johnny Berwick brought in both

Then, in the third. Home runs.

Builders went ahead for good, as Cbllege View got ail it needed Bill Lee clobbered a homer after in the first inning, pushing over Gary HaU had singled. They six. Bobby KittreU reached on an added what proved to be the error that let him go to second, winning runs in the fifth, saving and he stole third. Kenneth twice more. Tetterton walked and stole

Hall walked and stole second, second. Collie grounded He moved into third on an error out, butit scored KittreO. Robert on the play. Lee followed with Leggett singled, and Boles came another walk and he also stde horn on a wild pitch, second, while Hall came in on advanced to third on an error the double steal. Lee continued ami a passed ball, and saved on to third on the attempted when Jay Jster readied on an

By BLOYS BRITT AP Aato Racing WHter

INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) -Handsone A1 Unser, youngest member of a racing family from New Mexico, drove his Parnelli Jones Fbrd to a smashing victory Saturday in the Memorial Day 500mile auto race.

Itoser, who celebrated his 3lst birthday Friday, charged from his pde positioi at the start and ^so completely dominated this 54th running of the worlds richest race that only three other (hivers managed to get in front of him for a combined total of nine of the 200 laps around the 2V^-mile asphalt oval.

I had no trouMe all day, the dark-haired winno* grinned as he hugged his mother, Mrs. May Itaser in victory lane. I was disappointed that I didnt set a new SOO^nile record, but I still get to take the money home.

Everything went great. I slowed down w4ien the caution light came on for the four-car mixup over in the third tim, and drove by it real easy to stay out of trouble.

Unser stands to collect more than $200,000 from a prize fund estimated at nearly $850,000. He will be paid $28,650 in lap money alone.

Mark Dondiue, the 33-yearold road course veteran from Media, Pa., last years Rookie of the Year at the kidianapolis Motor Speedway, came in second in a turbocharged LolaOffy. He was two miles b^ind the winner.

'Ihird place went to Dan Gurney, the veteran from Oosta Mesa, Calif., who had finished second in 1968 and 1969. Gurney drove an Elagle-Offy of his own design.

It was the second Lidianapolis 500 victory for the Unser family from Albuquerque. Brother bobby won in 1968 and was credited with a ninth place finish in this one.

A1 and Bobby are the first brothers ever to win the Indianapolis SOOmile race.

Donnie Allison, the stock car ace from Hueytown, Ala., and (Hie of four rookies among the 33 starters, was fourth in a Coyote-Fbrd, prepared by the veteran A.J. Fbyt. Allison, 31, had won a 600-mile stock car race at Charlotte, N.C., only last Sun-day-^orth $40,000

Fbyt, seeking an unprecented fourth Indy victory, saw his hopes go down the drain when his engine went sour 25 miles from the finish. He was running second at the time, but dropped to 10th irface at end.

The average speed was 155.749 miles per hour, just under Mario

Baseball

Scores

relay to home. Harding Sugg tvought Lee in with a sacrifice.

Home Buildo's added one more in the sixth, while Planters came up with three in the bottom of the fifth.

In the second game, Carolina) Dairy got all the runs it needed 1 in the bottom of the first inning,! scoring all three. J.C. Daniels walked and stole both seomd and third. Robert Carraway walked and Dean Phillips singled in Danids, and moved Carraway to third. Phillips stole second, and both runners came over on Mike Parkers hit.

The two Pepsi runs came in

Amarican Laagua

East

Pet.

Baltimore

.717

New York

.542

Oatrolt

.500

Washington

.489

10'/2

Boston

.455

Cleveland

West

.357

Minnesota

.698

California

.622

Oakland

.532

Kansas City

.400

Chicago

.370

14'/

Milwaukee

.302

Results

Baltimore

at California

Oakland

5, Cleveland

Detroit

at Milwaukee

Minnesota

10, New York

Boston

7, Chicago

Washington

3, Kansas City 2

National Laagua

East

Pet.

Chicago

.548

New York

.500

St Louis

.488

21/1

Pittsburgh

.458

Philadelphia

.422

5'/

Montreal

West

.364

Cincinnati

.708

Atlanta

.591

Los Angelas

.565

S Francisco

.490

10'/

Houston

.438

San Diego

.431

13'/i

Results

PhlladlphU atANanta

Naw York 4, Houston 3

Lot Angates at St Louis

San Olago 11, Chicago 4 1st

San Olago at Chicago 2

S Francisco 13, Pittsburgh 11

SviWay't Oamat National Laagwa Houston (Lamastar 3- and Wilson i i) at Naw York (SadackI 34) and McAndrew 1-4), 2

San Olago (Oobton, 3-5) at Chicago (Hands 7-2)

San Francisco (Marichal 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Moosa 4-4)

Lot Angalat (Vanea 4-3) at St. Louis (Torrai, 4-4)

Philadalphia (Wita 3-2) at Atlanta (Nash 6-1)

Montraal (McGinn 3-4) at Cincinnati (Marritt * 3)

Amarlcaa Laagva Clavaland (Chanca 1-5) at Oakland (Huntar 7-4)

Baltlmora (AAcNally gg) at California (Wright 6-3)

Oatrolt (Wilton 3-3) at Mllwaukaa (Bolin 1-4)

Naw York (Stottlamyra 4-4) at Mlnnaso-ta (Kaat 5-1)

Kansas City (Atorahaad 2-1) at Washington (Cox 3-3)

Chicago (JanasKl 4-2) at Boston (Patars

error. Jester stole second and scored on Lee Moores sii^e. Moore came over on a double by Linwood Brown.

College View added seven more in the third for its ISvun total.

Andrettis winning time of 156.867 of last year. But Saturdays action was slowed by yellow oxitain lights for more than 25 minutes. And while it was going full blast, the pace was at speeds higher than anything ever seen at historic old Indianapolis.

Andretti, driving a German-built McNamara Ford that had never been raced before, had proWems all day. A victim of numerous pit stops to correct faulty handling, the three-time national driving champ was credited with sixth place, but he was never in contention.

Although several cars were forced out by crashes, there were no serious injuroes.

The crowd count, never officially announced, was estimated at 300,000filling all of the some 250,000 grandstand seats and leaving inwards of 50,000 standing-room-only spectators at the fences and in the infield. A morning shower delayed the start for half an hour.

Then, as the cars were completing the second of two warmup circuits, 35-year-old Jim Malloy txnished the fourth-turn wall, putting him out of the race and grinding the 32 remaining cars to a halt for another brief delay. Malloy had started in the thircl row.

It was the first time since 1957 that a full lineiq) did not take the green flag. That year Eddie Russo and Elmer George collided on the pace lap and were unable to continue.

But when the powerful, brightly colored machines finally blazed off more than an hour behind schedule, Unser roared into the lead and began to show his fantail to the pack.

Most of the crowds early attention centered, however, on 43-year-old Lloyd Ruby^ Jhe veteran from Wichita Fa Tex., bolted from his 25th start^ ing position and by the 25th mile had pulled his turbo-charged Mongoose-Tffy into second place.

By the lO(Mnile mark he was in third place and turning laps at 170 mph to catch Unser. He finally gained the lead for two circuits when Unser and die oth-a leaders made their first pit stops, and the crowd roared its approval.

But the ill luck that followed the 20-year veteran during three weeks of practice and qualifying finally caught up with him again. His engine developed an oil leak, causing him to be black-flagged off the track twice. His great ride ended at the 135mile mark when the machine caught fire (Hi the back stretch. Ruby bailed out without injury.

Unser so completely dominated the first 250 miles, when the field was running strixig, that he led 91 of the first 100 laps and already had put $14,400 in lap money on his chart.

Aside from Malloys early brush with the wall, the only serious accident occurred at the 430-mile mark when four cars tangled in the third turn.

TTie accident was triggered when the car assigned to Mel Kenyon but being driven in reliever by Roger McGuskey rammed the wall and burst into flames.

Ronnie Bucknum, trailing closely, spun to avoid hitting McGuskey and also caught the retaining barrier. Bucknum, of Capistrano Beach, Calif., was treated at the infield hospital for a bruised knee.

Andretti also spun to avoid McGuskey but managed to get through the melee, as did three-time world champion Jack Brabham.

Fuel from McCluskys car burned across the track, forming a wall of flames through which several other drivers had to make their way. Some went onto the grassy infield to avoid ames.

Unser, who had won the pole position at 170.221 mph, became a protege of Jones, the 1963 Memorial Day 500 winner, last

year. But he broke a leg in aga-rage-area accident and didnt make the 1969 field. He made up for it by winning five races later in the year and started die 1970 season by copping a 150^er at Phoenix.

Obviously with the fastest car in the race, he set out at the start to dominate the classic. He led the first 54 laps, gave up the advantage for one lap during his first pit stop, then quickly resumed command.

At 325 miles, he hdd a 34-second lead over Foyt, who lost some of his momentum whoi he raced down pit road only to find there was no room in his pit. Teammate George Snider, who later quit with mechanical problems, had driven in ahead of Foyt for fuel and tires and effectively blocked his boss. Foyt had to continue around for another lap before his crew could service him.

Unser s jda was made even easio* by attrition vrtiidi struck down several drivers who started the race well up front.

Art Pollard, a 43-year-old grandfather from Medford, Cfre., was running in fourth place at the 150-mile mark when the turbo-charger caught fire on his King-Offy. He had started sixth.

McCluskey, the fourth-place starter, quit after 150 miles when a suspension component broke. He later drove relief for Kenyon until the collision with the third turn wall.

Joe Leonard, Unsers teammate in a Colt-Ford, made 74 laps before his engine failed.

Johnny Rutherford, whose 170.213 mph made him the second fastest (]ualifier, left the race with a broken manifold after 139 laps. He was never worse than fourth during the first 250 miles.

Stock car ace Lee Roy Yarbrough, who drove 50 miles of relief for Allison at Charlotte last Sunday, quit at the 400-mile mark with turbo-charger trouble.

The Winnah!

A1 Unser, 31-year-old speedster from Albuquerque, N.M., with a wreath of flowers and checkered flags around his neck and sporting a big smile, sits atop his racer in victory lane after winning

the 54th running of the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race Saturday. He had a winning speed of 155.749 miles per hour. (AP Wirephoto)

Michner Paces A's To Win Over Indians

OAKLAND (AP) - Don Mincher drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and his 12th homer of the season, leading the Oakland As to a 5-4 victory over the Gevdand Indians Saturday.

Minchers two-r in homer off Ray Mo(n*e in the seventh inning gave the As a 5-1 lead, enabling them to withstand a two-run doiAile by Tony Horton in the eighth and another Geveland tally in the ninth.

Oakland snapped a 1-1 tie in the third on Rick Mondays double, a walk, Fdipe Alous run-scoring single and Minchers

sacrifice fly.

Rollie Fingers checked the Indians on three hits isitil the

OAKLAND

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Uhlaandr cf 4 0 0 0 Campnris u 4 0 1 0

4 110 Monday cf 5 110

3 0 0 0 RudI If 4 0 10

1 0 0 0 RJackion rf 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Bando 3b 2 2 10

4 0 12 FAIOU rf 4 0 11

2 110 Minchar lb 3 2 2 3

4 0 10 Farnandt c 4 0 10

4 0 0 1 LaRusaa 2b 4 0 1 1

3 110 FIngara p 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 LlndWad p 0 0 0 0

Kllmchck ph 1 1 1 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0

Higgins p 0 0 0 0

Pinson ph 10 11 _

Total 33 4 7 4 Total 32 5 f 5

Clavaland ...... 16 ttO 12 1-4

Oakland ........ 1 2 I 2 x - I

EWHaldamann, R.Jackson. OP

' Oakland 1. LOBClavaland 7, Oakland 9. 2BMonday, Campanaris, T.Hoiion.

HR-Mlnchar (12). S-Flngars. 8F-Minchar.

Laon 2b Sims If Rollins ph LBrown 3b THorton 1b Nettles 3b Fosse c Foster rf Heldamn u AAoorep

eighth, when Lou Klimchock stroked a pinch single and Eddie Leon walked.

He retired Rich Rillins for the second out, then gave way to Jim Grant, who was rocked by Hortons twonin double before ending the threat.

Jack Heidemanns single, a two-base error by right fielder Reggie Jackson and a sintfe by Vada Pinson closed the gap in the ninth.

. 7

. 1 0 0 .7134 3 . 1.3 0 0

(L4-4) .

Higgins -------

Flngars (WJ-3)

LindWad .....

Grant ............1)43 1 1 0

HlP-Dy Grant (Nattlas). T-2:13. i 0,163.

H RERBSSO 0 I 4 13 0 1 0 3 4 3

0 0 0 3

14The Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N. C.Sonday, May 31, ll7tBulldogs Knock Bucs Out Of Tourney

Still Does Job Almost Alone As He Sets Handful Of Records

BABE RUTH CONTESTANTS. .. Each team in the Babe Ruth Baseball League here has selected a contestant to compete for the title of Babe Ruth Queen. Votes, costing one cent each, will be cast to determine the winner. Contestants are (L-R), Valerie

McKinney, College View Cleaners; Peg Corbitt, State Bank & Trust Co.; Debbie Webb, Home Builders Supply; Elaine Garner, Carolina Dairies; Mary Bryan Matney, Planters Bank& Trust Ca, and Mary Jo Saunders, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

By WOODY PKLE Refltctor Sports EdHor

GASTONIA - East Carolma Universitys Pirates might have wished for a coiq)le of revenoers Friday afternoon, because they could break up Mississippi States still and break up a victory.

Still, Phil that is, smashed the Bucs with his highly potent bat and bottled up a 12-6 victory for the Bulldogs.

By the time it was over. Still had rewritten the district ill and NCAA record book. He set one new national mark, tied two others and also broke two and tied twoother district 111 marks.

He cracked two home runs,

Allison On Pole For Vo. 500

MAKTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-Donnie Allison, who will be driving his third major race within a week, will hold the pole position Sunday when 40 cars break across the starting line in the $50,000 Virginia 500 NASCAR Grand NAtional race at Martinsville Speedway.

Allison of Huey town, Ala., won the World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway last Sunday and plac

ed fourth in the Indianapolis 500 Saturday. Allisons brother, Bobby, was to fly Donnie back to Martinsville Saturday night. Bobby will start third in Sundays race in a 1969 Dodge.

Allison will drive Banjo Mathews 170 Ford. He qualified for the outside pole position over a month ago before the race twice was rained out and took over the pole spot this week when the injured Richard Petty

withdrew.

Bobby Isaacs of Catawba, N.C. who has won three of the last four Grand Nationals run on the circuit, will start outside pole in a 1969 Dodge.

Other top threats for the first prize money of over $10,000 include Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S. C., in a 1970 Mercury; Dave Marcis of Skyland, N.C., in a 1969 Dodge; David Pearson of Spartsnburg, S. C.,

in a 1970Ford; Benny Parsons of Detroit, Mich., in a 1969 Ford; Richard Brooks of Spartanburg, S. C., in a 1970 Plymouth, and James Hylton of Inman, S. C., in a 1969 Ford.

Pearson, the Grand National champion is substituting for LeeRoy Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C., who also ran at Indiana

polis Saturday. Hell fly to Martinsville for relief duty.

Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., won a lOO-lap late model modified race Saturday to set the stage for Sundays 500-lap, 262.5 mile battle on the .525 mile track. Sundays forecast is for cludy and warm and a crowd of over 20,000 is expected.

Jones Hero For Mets In 4-3 Winning Rally

Miss. Sfate Dumps Terps

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) inning on a wild pitch. The Mississippi State pitcher Gene Terps scored in the second on

NEW YORK (AP) - Qeon Jones tied the game with a two-out triple in the eighth inning and raced home on Ken Roswells bunt single as the New York Mets rallied for three runs and a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.

A holiday crowd of 54,424 largest in the majors this seasonsaw the Mets kayo Houston ace Larry Dierko* in the eighth and register their first victory over the Astros in 11 meetings.

Dierker was working on a three-hitter when pinch-hitter Dave Marshall drilled a one-out double. A1 Weis, running for Marshall, took third on Tommie

Agees single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bud Harrelson.

Jones then tripled to right center, scoring Agee and finishing Dierker, 8-5. After Art Shamsky drew a walk from reliever Ron Cook, Boswell crossed up the Astros with a bunt down the third base line as Jones tallied the go-ahead run.

The Astros managed just four lts off winner Nolan Ryan, but three of them were run-producing singlestwo by Norm Miller and the other by Jesus AIou.

Ryan, 4-3, struck out 11, tvwce fanning the side, before leaving for a hitter in the Mets eighth-inning iqirising.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi 4 0 11 3 10 0

3 10 0

4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0

JAlou If Morgan 2b Wynn cf NMIller rf MenKe ss Pepifone lb 3 0 0 0 Rader 3b 4 0 10 Gladding p Edwards c Dierker p RCook p Martinez 3b

0 0 0 0 3 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10

NEW YOPK

ab r h bi Agee cf 3 2 2 0 Harrelson ss 3 0 0 1 CJones If 4 12 2 Shamsky rf 3 0 10 Swoboda rf 0 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 4 0 11 Dyer c 0 0 0 0 CIndenon 1b 4 0 0 0 RTaylor p 0 0 0 0 Foy 3b 2 0 0 0 Grofe c 2 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 10 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Marshall ph 10 10 Weis 2b 0 10 0

Total 30 3 5 3 Total 2 4 7 4

Houston ......... 001 001 0103

New York ....... oeo 001 03*4

EFoy. LOBHouston 9, New York 5. 2BShamsky, Marshall. 38C.Jones.

SBAgee 2, Morgan, Wynn SDierker 2, J.AIou. SFHarrelson

Dierker (L,8 5) RCook Gladding Ryan (W.4 3) .. R. Taylor

IP H R ER BB SO 7236 4 4 2 8

0 10

13 0 0

8 4 3

1 1 0

1 0 0 0 6 11 0 0

WPDierker, Ryan. T2 45. A54,424.

Fuentes' Single Lets Giants Slip By Bucs

Henderson hit a solo homer in the top of the sevrath inning to break a 3-3 tie with Maryland and put his team ahead for good in NCAA District 3 tournament action Saturday afternoon. The Bulldogs went on to defeat Maryland 8-4, and eliminate the Terps from the tournament.

Mississippi State advanced to meet Florida State at 7:30 p.m. in the championship round. Florida State was undefeated going into the Saturday night contest and hoped to win the district title by defeating Mississippi State, while the Bulldogs sought a victory to force a Monday night championship playoff game.

Maryland took an early lead, scoring in the bottom of the first

an error and in the fifth were able to tally once when a double pushed one runner across home plate.

Mississi{q>i State scored one run in the second inning and two in the fifth, and the score was knotted after six innings.

Hendersons home run in the seventh was followed by a solo homer in the eighth by Bulldog catcher Fred Yilling. Maryland cut Mississippi States lead to only one when it scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the eighth.

But Mississippi State put the game away with three runs in the top of the ninth.

Mississippi state .... 010 020 113-8 12 i

Maryland ........... HO 010 0104 5 1

Henderson, Proffitt (8) and Yilling,

volker, AAartell (9), Chaddick (9) Smith, Lombardie (9).

and

PITTSBURGH (AP) Tito with three in the sevendi, Bob Fuentes lashed the deciding Robertson delivering a pair with two-run single in the eighth in- a single and Willie Stargells ning Saturday as the San FYan- run-producing pinch single cut-cisco Giants overpowered the Bttsburgh Pirates 13-11 in a 35-hit slugfest.

Fuentes single capped a three-run burst in the of the eighth, giving the Giants a 13-6 lead, and they withstood Pittsburghs tiu:ee-run rally in the bottom half of the marathon stnig^.

A five-run explosion in the fifth, when Hal Laniers two-run double ami a two-run single by [Mncb-hitter Bob Taylor the key Mows, sent the Giants ahead 1(H.

But die Pirates, who outhit the winners 20-15, came back

SAN FRANCISCO FITTSBURON

b r h bl ab r h bi

Bonds rf 6 12 1 MAlou cf 5 3 2 1

Hunt 2b 3 2 10 Allty M 4 3 3 2

Mays cf 5 2 3 2 Clemante rf 4 2 3 0

McCovey 1b 4 0 0 0 Jater rf 0 0 0 0

FJobnson lb 1 0 0 0 BRobrfsn 1b 5 1 3 4

Handersn If 2 2 0 0 Ctah 3b 4 0 11

5 13 3 Staroall pb 10 11

4 112 Elllt pr 0 0 0 0

5 12 2 Wafker p 0 0 0 0

2 2 2 0 Sangullln ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Glusti p 0 0 0 0

1112 AOIIver if 5 0 3 2

1 0 0 0 JMay c

1 0 0 0 Habnar 3b

0 0 0 0 Wcss p

DalCanfn p Garber p NeiMn p Pagan ph Patek ss

Diatz c Fuentes 3b Lanier ss MCormck p Bryant p BTaylor ph Rebarger p JJohnson p Faul p

5 12 0 3 0 10 18 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 2 10 0

ting the deficit to 10-8.

Dick Dietz, who had singled across two early runs for the Giants, poked a bases4oaded single in the eighth before Fuentes came through with his first hit in the game.

Ciene Alleys two-run single highlighted the Pirates last-ditch comeback in the bottom of the inning before reliever Bill Faul wwked out (rf further trouble.

First

Tops

Homer

BoSox

Tefal 40 13 15 12 Total 43 1130 11

San Francisco ... 1 0 3 1 9 I 3 I 13

Finsburgh ...... 3 8 0 1 8 1 3 3 811

E-Cash, Bonds. DPSan Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2. LOBSan Francisco 8,

Pittsburgh 16. 2B-Alley, Oiaii, Laniar, A.OIiver, /Mays. 3B-Bonds. IBHabnar.

McCormick ...... 3 13

Bryant (W,3-4)

Rebargar J. Johnson ...

Faul ........

Bla (L,3-7)

DalCanton

Gerber .....

Nation ......

Walker .....

GlustI ........

SaveFaul.

(Hunt), by

2-3 .. 2 2-3 2-3 .. 12-3 . 2 2-3 113 0 . 3 .. 1 .. 1

MBP-toy Garber (Hunt).

R ER BB SO 4 4 4 1

Rebarger. T-3:41. A10,691.

DalCanton WP-

Blancas Holds To Slim Memphis Lead

By DAVE OHARA ..BOSTON (AP) Veteran relief pitcher Vicente Romo broke a sixth inning tie with his first major league homer and the Boston Red Sox went on to a 7-5 victory over Chicago Saturday, handing the White Sox their 12th loss in the last 14 games.

Romo, who bailed out Boston starter Mike Nagy in the fifth, hit a mighty blast high into the left field screen off reliever Jerry Orider.

The driver, on CYiders first pitch in the sixth, provided Romo his second run totted in for four major league seasons and his first hit in 10 times at bat this year.

After Romos homer, the Red Sox added another run on a single by MHie Derrick, and infieid out, an hideld hit by Rico Petro-cdii and a fiirbwiag error. Garios May drove in fiiree

runs with a first inning single, an infield out in the third and a sacrifice fly inthe fifth as Qii-cago built a 5-4 lead.

Boston tied it on a double by Petrocelli and a single by George Scott in the fifth.

CHICAGO

McCraw rf Aparicio ss Hopkins 1b CMay If Hrrmann c Melton 3b Bradford cf Knoop 2b Blanco ph Oirien 2b BJohnson p Crider p Mafias ph Weaver p

BOSTON

ab r h bi 5 2 2 0 Andrews 2b 5 2 3 0 Derrick If

3 110 YstrmskI cf

4 0 2 3 Petroclli 3b 4 0 0 0 Scott lb

4 0 12 BCongIro rf 4 0 0 0 /Moses c 2 0 0 0 Safriano c 10 10 Alvarado ss

0 0 0 0 Nagy p 2 0 0 0 Romo p

1 0 0 0 Lyle p 10 0 0

0 0 0 0

ab r h bl 2 112 5 12 2

3 0 0 0 5 12 0

4 0 11

3 110 2 2 10 2 0 10

4 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 111 0 0 0 0

Total 36 5 10 5 Total 34 7 11 6

Chicago ......... iei 038 080s

Boiton .......... 838 1 12 08x7

EAparicio, Weaver. DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 8, Boston 9. 2BAparicio, McCraw, Petrocelli, Satriano, C.May. 3BAndrews. HRRomo (1). SFC.May.

IP H R ER BB SO

B. Johnson ....... 4 1-3 7 5 5 3 5

Crider (U,1-2) ..... 2 2-3 4 2 1 1 3

Weaver .......... i e 0 0 2 1

Nagy ............ 4 2-3 7 5 s 3 i

RMso (W,3-0) ..... 4 3 0 0 0 4

Lyle ............. 1-3 8 0 0 0 0

SaveLyle. T2:34. A21,026.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Homero Blancas fired a three-under-par 67 Saturday for a l9B~the lowest 54-hole score on the pro tour this yearbut failed to shake a pack of close pursuers in the third round of the $150,000 Danny Th(nas-Memphis Open Golf Tournament.

Dave HUl, the defending champion, and tall Tom Weis-kopf headed a dozen challengers and were just one stroke back at 199. Ifill, Blancas playing partno*, matched his 67 n^e Weiskopf romped home with a 64 on the 6,466Vtrd par 70 Qrfo-nial OouDtry Club course.

Steve Spray, winntr at San FVandaoo last year, bolted into contention with a 66 for 200 matching the best previous 54 hole score this aaaaon.

Spray, a six-yaar tour veteran, spfoed hit round with an ace of the Its yard, par three lafa holt and ran in a 26 foot putt for lilathfoaontlieiath.

Jerry McGee, Frank Board and Dick Crawford tsUllmd it 201. Beard had a 66, Mct a 66 and Qrawford a 67.

Rounding out the Ust of the trfggest tlveats was a group of six at 202just four strokes back. They are Bobby Mitchell. Jack McGowan, Hle Irwin, GecMge Archer, Joe Campbell and Jim Jamieson.

Arnold Palmer, Jack Mck-laus, Gary Playor and BUly Casper are not competing.

Blancas, who broke a four-year victory famine two weeks ago in the Colonial National Invitation at Fort Wor$i, led by as many as four sfaqti at one stage, but ran into troubka.

He dropped in a 10 foot putt on the second and put irons less than a foot ftpm4ha#Bg on the third and sixth holea, but three-putted the eighth.

Blancu canned another lo footer on the lOth, recorded a twoixitt bird on the 13th, bog-eyed the next and filed to birdie the relatively eesy, piv five 16th and 18th, catching a trap on

each of them.

Hill, the first ma leader who as won here twiee hi the last three years, matched two bircttes with as many bog^ going out, canned shat he called a sea-goer for an eagle three on the 13th. Blancm said the putt was about IS foot.

Dave closed to within one stroke with a 15 foot birdie putt on the 16th, but put his drive behind a tree on the final hole and had to settle for a par.

Weiskopf, who blew a chance for a tie for the top in the Atlanta Oassic last week, cut three strokes off par going out, eagled the 13tfa from six foet, bogayed the 15th when he missed the green, then chipped within three feet for easy birds on the 16th and 18th.

TWO INDEPENDENTS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oolo. (AP) The only two schools playing independent football schedules in Colorado are both in the Colorado Springs region Air Force Acadony and Colorado College.

Cubs In First Game

CHICAGO (AP) Steve Hunts smgled, hit a twonnm homer, doubled and walked in his first four tr^ to the plate and scored four rins to lead the San Diego Padres to an 11-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the opener of a doubleJieader Satur^.

Hunts bdted his eight homer in the sec(d inning off Starter Ken Holtzman after Dave Campbell singled to drive in Ed l^iezio, who doubled.

It put the Padres ahead 44), but the Qibs came alive in the tfiird on Jim Hickmans three-run homer. His 11th of the season and sixdi in the laM right games.

Don Kessingers run-scoring triple tied it 4-4 in the fourth but San Diego went ahead to stay in the fifth against ,fim Duncan on Hunts double, Qarence Gastons single and A1 Ferrara:^ sacrifice fly.

A four-run seventh sealed it for San Diego with OUie Browns two-run bases4oadcd single the key blow.

FIRST GAME SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Campbell 2b 6 2 2 1 Kaaslnger ss 5 0 2 1

Hunfz ss 4 4 3 2 Beckert 2b 5 12 0

Gaston cf 6 13 1 BWIIIams If 3 110

Ferrara If 2 0 0 1 Hlcknfian rf 3 12 3

Murrell If 110 0 Santo 3b S 0 0 0

Colbtrf 1b 4)22 Banks 1z 5010

OBrownrf 40 12 Hiattc 2 100

Spiezto 3b 3 2 2 1 CJames cf 4 0 0 0

Doanss 1 0 0 0 Holtzman p 0 0 0 0

Barton c 5 0 2 1 WSmittt ptt 10 0 0

Kirby p 2 0 0 0 Dunogan p 10 0 0

Herbal p 0 0 0 0 Callison ph 10 0 0

Webster ph 1 0 0 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0

RRodrgez p 2 0 0 0 Colbom p 0 0 0 0

Hall ph 10 10

Barber p 0 0 0 0

38 4 9 4

Total 41 n IS 11 Total

San Diage ....... 1 1 8 8 1 8 4 1 1 1)

CWeaa ..... 883 188 88 94

LO-San DIobo 11, Chlcaga 11. 2B Splftio, Banks, Backert, Huntz, Colbert. 3B-Kaaslwgor, Spitzlo. HR-Huntz (8), Hickman (4). SBGaston. SFForrara.

Kirby ......

Herbal (W,M) . R.Rodrlguti

Holtzman .....

Dunaoan (L,0-1) Ragan

Colbom .......

Barbtr .....

23 1 1-3 1

R ER BB SO 4 4 4 2

WP-Holfzman 2, Kirby. T3:03.

one a ^and slam to tie one district HR mark and finished with five hits to tie both the (fistrict and national record.

But for him the Pirates might have been able to come away with a win, as they picked up six runs throughout the game. But it marked the first time this year that the Bucs have given up more than six runs themselves, so their six were not enough.

Hal Baird, who had pitched fine ball throughout the season to help get the Pirates to Gastonia and the district 111 NCAA tournament just didnt seem to get things to click. Still greeted him with a three run homo* in the first, and then followed up with a grand slam in the seccHid. That left the Bucs down 8-0 before the game had really gotten started well.

With one out in the first Dave Blares, who also tied a district mark with two doubles, got the first two bagger. Ted Milton got a short chopper to right, putting two on. Still then uncorked the first of his blasts to put Mississippi State into a 3-0 lead.

In the second inning, the Bulldogs bit again. Gene Hi-derson opened with a single and was sacrificed to second. Jerry Thompson who hurled the Bulldog win, banged out a double, scoring Hoiderson with the fourth run. Bobby (foroswell was hit by a pitch and Dave Phaes walked loading the bases. Milt(xi reached on a fielders choice that got Thompson at the plate but that brought up Still again.

And this time he put the killing blow on the Bucs. Still blasted the ball over the wall in left center some 370 feet from home plate and upped the lead to 8-0.

East Carolina came up with one run in the third as it began the long uphill battle to try and get back in the game. Stu Garrett singled and Len Dowd walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly to center by Dick Gorrada brought Garrett home.

Then, in the fourth, the Bucs got two more, cutting the lead to 8-3. Skip Taylor walked and Larry Walters followed up with

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

GASTONIA Decatur, Georgia, will have to go down as a town that has not exactly been nice to the East Carolina University Baseball pirates.

For Decatur is the home of both Gene Ammann of Florida State and Phil Still of Mississippi State. And these two men were the instrumental factors in East Carolinas early dimise in the District III Baseball Tournament.

Ammann tossed the two-hit shutout at the Bucs on Thursday afternoon that sent the Bucs into the losers bracket. Then, on Friday, Still collected a pocketful of records as he hit two home runs, collected a total of five hits and drove in eight runs to almost singlehandedly beat the Bucs.

Not bad for a couple of fellows from the same town. Apparently it wasnt a team effort, however. They have never played together.

One of the questions that will be asked in the postmortem of the tournament is why cant East Carolina be a winner here. The Bucs have been in Gastonis four times and have posted only two wins in 10 games.

The reason is simple. Florida State comes here nearly every year. They have a total of some 40 baseball scholarships. Mississippi, which didnt make it this year, but is a frequent guest (winning 10 of 11 games) has more than 30. Most of the other successful teams in the tournament have a good scholarship program. Maryland, which is here for only the second time, is one of those with a smaller program, having only 20.

But East Carolina, which hasnt had a losing season in over 35 years, does it all on less than 10 total scholarships. And when you get to the NCAA regionals, where you face the top teams in the country, youve got to have the top players to compete successfully.

the lone Pirate homer of the series, a 340 - foot blow to right.

But in the bottom (rf the sixth the Bulldogs came up with three more runs. Biares came up with his second double and scxved on a single to left by Milton, who moved into second on the throw to the plate. Still then broke the RBI record with a single to left, scoring Milton. Still also moved iq) on the throw.

Still then came in when Fred Yilling got a single to deep short and the ball was errored. Hiat put the Bulldogs into an 11-3 lead.

The Bucs didnt give up however and came up with three more in the top of the seventh. Doug Whitley led off with a single and Dowd reached on a hit when his grounder to sh(Mt took a bad hop and bounced into the outfield. Ken Graver singled to left to load the base and (forrada got his second sacrifice fly, scoring Whitley.

Matt Walker finished off the Pirate scoring with a double to left center scoring Dowd and Graver.

Mississippi State wasnt quite through however as Still had one last cut at the ball. Milton singled and Still slammed one down the left line. It wasnt long enough for Milton to score on however, and he failed to break the NCAA RBI record despite finishing up with a double. Hilling singled in Milton, however, and that finally ended the wild afternoon.

For the Bucs, it was the end of a frustrating trip to the District III Tournament. They had lost 2-0 in the opener to Florida State, as their fourth trip here again produced nothing better than a third place finish. They were third in 1964 and 1968 and

finished fourth in 1966 and again this year. Mississippi State went on to meet the loser of Friday nights game between FSU and Maryland.

BOWLING Guys & Dolls TheBsandCs 8 0

The Gk)of-Offs 5 3

The Teen Tornados 4 4

Billy - Joe 3 5

Team 5 3 5

No Goods 1 7

Hi game and series, Don Bolby 217, 600.

Hi game, Pat Hardison 206, Hi Series, Velma (fonnon 542.

There is a good chance the Pirates will be back in Gastonia next season. The Bucs lose only three players from this years squad, centerfielder Stu Garrett, second baseman Dennis Vick, and first sacker Skip Taylor.

The rest will all be back, giving Coach Earl Smith a solid nucleus to rest his championship hopes upon. This includes his fine pitching staff, and a couple of blue chippers who were not eligible this year.

Most of the Bucs will be spending the summer playing with various semi-pro teams across the country. Tfds will give added experience to all.

It might be just the thing that will break the every other time jinx of the Bucs, who have been to Gastonia in etecy even number year since first becoming ehgil^ back in 1964.

And perhaps, if fiie Bucs snap that every other jinx, they can snap their every other jinx here. In 1964, they finishid ttikd, in 66, fourth; back to third in and fouri again this time.

Wrto the great wealth of experience the Pirates Canfield next year, it could be just enough to bring them the District title.

Did you know that

Bill McDonald

is good for Life?

A good person to see for all your family hfe insurange, that is. He can provide you with a State Farm Life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. And his special training and experience make him qualified to answer any insurance question you might have. So call now, and ask about State Farms up-to-date protection. (Its the same good deal as State Farm auto insurance!)

iill McDonald

East 10th Itraet Phoae 793-010 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COHPANV HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILUNOtS

oFFmonli

UNIVERSITY SHOP

Be Closed While E.C.U. Enjoys A Vacation

We will re-open as usual on Monday, June 15th.

* The Daily Ref iecur, ureeavuie, N. c.- Smday, May 31, If?la

Optimists Nip

Coca-Cola, 9-8

The Optimifltf edged past dark walked and stole second. Ooca-Cola Friday, 9-6, in the He moved up adien Ashley Basa' North sute Little League. reached on a fidders choice and The win left the Optimists with scoredon Gary Porters ringle, a 2-4 record, while Ooke, which

M fifth, Ookc got its clghth played a make-up game on - u j

Saturday, fell off to 2-3. - fj reached on a

Ooke took the leed in the firet liming with . r. Jeff Berber

eingl^ end moved up on e ?

.lleewl ee^vvm *>. BSSS dOUWod,

reached on an error, scming ^ j i

^ took third on a passed ball and

The Optimiete ceme up with ^

thnm in the bottom of the firet. ^ ^

, j L, j j . Sixth, they came id with four to

Gr^ Lee H<*y ^ j Gri^giey gj^gigj

Robinson reached cm an error. ^ . i ,

B. G, aerk homered to drive in hT

.11 kK^w. reached cm an error. Robinson

f kK k t kk. kk- A r^L singled in Grimsley, and a balk In the top of UK thiM, Ooke ^ee. Olerk wee in-

Mme upmthsix rumfore7.3 leed.Berberrebedonene^^ ^

mid Jemes wdked. ttax Joyner ^ ^

S"*^ aerk with the winning run

Barber scored. Ross was hit by a

pitch and Mike Sutton walked, Cottle and Joyner led Coke

loading the bases. Tim Cottle with two hits, while Robinson,

then banged out a grand slam Bass and Porter each had two

homer. for the Optimists.

In the bottom of the frame, the Coca-Cola 106 0103 7 4

Optimists added another run. Optimists 301 0149 10 5

Howard's Homer Sparks Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) Frank the Royals within reach in the Howards 14th homer keyed a sixth with his ninth homer of the three-run burst in the first in- year. Bosman then stopped the ning Saturday and the Washing- visitors until the eighth, when ton Senators held off Kansas he was clipped for singles by Ed City 3-2, extending their winning Kirkpatrick and Amos Otis, string to four games. Knowles came in, got pinch-

hitter Bob Taylor to tap into an Howards two-run blast was inning ending fprce play and one of four straight hits off Bill checked the Roykls in the ninth. Butler, and the Senators made kansas city washinoton the early lead stand up behind pKeyrt 5 o7d Bmkman

the six-hit pitching of Dick Bos- Kn-Kptrck ii 4 o i o comer rf 3110

j j ^ ^ 3 110 FHoward lb 3 l l 2

man and Darold Knowles. rom ver 3b 4122 Reichardt if 4010 Ed Brinkman opened the first Sr.X'5, J.'SS s'Si "! S SS with an opposite-field double J ^ S c ' iSSS

and took third cm Wayne Com- Hemandz s$ 3000 Bosman p 3000

..o k...k Piniella ph 0 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0

er s bunt smgle. Bnnkman Rooker pr o o o o

scored and Comer advanced to p* '2000

second on a wild pitch before campms ph 1000

Howard unloaded into the visi- roiai 32 2 a 2 Total 20 3 5 2

tors bullpen, giving the Sena- SZv'l!' . JJ." 1 -1

tors a 3-1 lead. EF Howard DPWashington 2.

j ... LOBKansas City 7, Washington 4. 2B Rick Reichardt followed with R.OIIver, Brinkman HR-F.Howard (14),

a single for the fourth and last " ,p ^ bb so

hit off Butler until the eighth. sutler (l,2 3) a 53337

..X.. L j V, Bosman (W,54) 7 2 3 5 2 2 3 5

Bob Oliver, who douUed home Knowies 113 i 0 0 1 o

Kansas atys first run, brought

Twins Rally To Beat Yankees

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS innings. Reese had two

(AP) - Cesar Tovars game- singles besides his homer and tying home run and Rick Ren-

icks twoH-un pinch single high- Yankees pecked away at

lighted a five-run iqirising as the ^PP single runs in the

Minnesota "IVins rallied in the tourth,fifthandsixth.'Ihey went last of the seventh i^turday and front against Dick Woodson beat the New York Yankees 10-6. Perranoski on Danny

Tovar started the big inning Caters single, Thurmon with his homer off Steve Hamil- Munsons double, a two-run ton. who had just come into the Pi^ch single by Ron Woods and a game after the Yankees scored runscoring singly by John 01is, three times in the top of the in- smother pinch hitter, ning to go ahead 6-5. new york Minnesota

With one out, Tony Oliva dou- Tovar cf "5?i"l

bled and Harmon Killebrew was Kenney 3b 3000 carew 2b 5120

j U U Murcer cf 4 111 Oliva rt 5 12 1

purposely passed before shorts- white if 5010 Kiiiebrew 3b 2 310

top Gene Michael hobbled Rich rv;'. ) i Si? 5 S

Reeses grounder, loading the , o i o win. i o, i

bases. Jack Aker relieved and Michaei s 3111 crdenas s 4011 surrendered consecutive singles SU,?5i i o o o rpp p' i o o

to Renick, Leo Cardenas and 5JSS SSSS.'p !S"

Paul Ratliff. KmkvnkI p 0 0 0 0

Reese drove in three runs viith sHUmiSip oooo

his third homer and a triple as Akerp _

the 'Twins jumped on Stan Total 37 a no Total 3*101510

New York 000 111 300~~0

Bahnsen for a 5-0 lead in the first Mmnasota .... 3 0 2 000 5 0 x -10

EKillebrew, Michael. DPMinnesota 1. lobNtw York 10, Minnesota I. 2B Clarke, Carew, Cater, White, Munson, HE NEVER MISSES Ollva. 3B-Reese. HR-Reese (3), Tovar

DENVER (AP) Jerry Hen- ^ r er bb so

dren of Idaho, leading collegiate wae*Ski : ^ i 2 10010

pass receiver last season who, fSS'(L;j.3i: 5 5 5?!

has been signed by the Denver Aker .............1235 1 0 0 0

y 51373322

Broncos, started every game for "woodsori ! ; 2^3 2 2 2 2 0

his high school and university ' pi

football teams52 straight. Bahnsen. T-3:00. A-16,119.

Legion Drops Second Contest

Womens Golf Winners

Jeanette Thomas, second from left, captured the Brook Valley Womens Club Championship golf crown last week. The trophy presentation was held on Thursday. Martha Moye, left, was the third flight winner, while Evelyn Ward, second from right, was the first flight winner, and Maxine Hawley, right.

took the second flight Others not pictured are championship runner up, Sandy Barnhill; first flight runner-up, Ruth BilUca; second flight runner-up, JoAnn Proctor; third flight runner-up, Lotty King. (Reflector Photo)

The Greenville American Legion baseball team suffered its second straight exhibition defeat Friday, as Leggetts Ooss-Roads Semi-Pro team took an 18-7 win over them.

Leggetts took the lead with five runs in the first inning. Ronald Ymcent reached 00 an error, and moved up on another. He moved to third on a wild pitdi and scored on Qtatt Jarmans grounder that was miscued. Dennis HarringUxi walked, as did Russell Cayton, loading the bases. Donnie Taylor reached on another error, scorring Jarman and Harrington. Jeff Jenkins singled to drive in CJayton and Tayior with the final two runs of the inning.

to the top of the third, Leggetts pushed over one more, this time on a homer by Harrington.

Greenville scored its first run in the bottom of the fourth.

Ronnie Leggett reached on an error and scored on Larry Diaons triple.

Then, in the top of the fifth, Leggetts came up with three more that meant the difference. Vincent singled and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on Jarmans double. A passed ball put Jarman on third and he scored after Cayton walked and Taylor singled, scoring Cayton also.

TTiat made it 9-1, and Greenville could noi recover after that. Leggett's added six in the sixth and three mwe in the seventh. Greenville scored four times in the sixth and picked up two more in the seventh.

Jarman, Harrington and Taylor each had two hits for Leggetts, while no one managed more than one for the Legion. LeggeUs 501 036 318 9 3 Greenville 000 104 2-7 8 6

Kiwonis Defeats Lions, R.C. In

Romp Over Coke In North State

Pepsi Rolls Over The Elks

'Ihe Kiwanis remained unbeaten in the North State League with a 7-5 victory over the Lions yesterday. In a makeup game, R.C. Cola defeated Ooca-Cola, 22-6.

The Kiwanis now stand 6-0, while R.C. is 4-2. The Jaycees, Lions, Coke and Optimists are all 2-4.

to the Kiwanis game, they took the lead in the third with three runs. Clayton Brock singled and Syd Ashby got a hit.

Both advanced on a passed ball and Ed Mayo singled in Brock. Steve Camp got a hit, bringing in Ashby, and an error on the play scored Mayo.

The Lions came back in the fourth with three. Dale Steele walked and moved up on a passed ball. Connor Merritt walked and Carlton Wall reached on a fielders choice that was errored, letting Steele and Merritt both score. Wall, who moved to third, scored on a

Moose Take Exchange, 6-1

The Moose scored a 6-1 victory over the Exchange Friday afternoon in action in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win gives the Moose a record of 5-1 and ties them with the Graniteers for the league lead. Those two teams are followed by Pepsi at 3-2, Exchange, whose record slipped to 2-4 with the loss. Elks at 14, and Integon at 1-5.

A single run was pushed over in the first by the Moose. Greg Sasser singled, went to second on a passed ball and advanced to third on a wild pitch. A hit by Paul Farmer scored Sasser with the first run.

In the third, the Exchange picked up their only run of the afternoon. Mike Brewington singled, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. A throwing error on the play allowed him to come across with the run.

The Moose, however, also tallied in their half of the third and the three runs were enough to put the game out of reach. Keith Jones walked and went to third on a double by the catcher, Paul Farmer. Ross Hawkins singled, scoring Jones and Farmer but was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a double. Mike Weston singled and Don Hawley was hit by a pitch, putting runners on first and second. Mickey Finn doubled to score Weston with the third run.

Two more insuiance runs were added in the sixth by the Moose.

For the Moose, Farmer and Fin each had two hits and for the Exchange, no wie got more than one.

Moose 103 0026 9 4

Exchange 001 0001 4 3

walk.

to the fifth, the Lions took the lead with a run. Jeff Smith singled and Guy Bradbury walked. Steele walked and Merritt singled in Shiith.

to fifth, however, the Kiwanis came iqi with three more to take the lead. Brock walked and Ashby singled. Kelly Heath singled, and an error on the play scored Brock. Camp got a hit, scoring Ashby, and Chuck Ellis grounded out to score Heath.

In the sixth, the lions scored on a homer by Jimmy Averett. But in the bottom of the frame, the Kiwanis scored again. Danny Herter reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. He scored on Mayos single.

Ashby, Heath, Mayo and Camp each had two hits for the IQwanis.

to the makeup game. R.C. took the lead in the first inning with six runs. David Dixon was hit by a pitch and Dordon Sutton walked. Ricky Bolonde singled.

scoring Dixon. Mitchell Harris also got a hit, but a passed ball had already scored Sutton. The hit scored Bolonde. Scott Hill singled and moved to second on a passed ball, and Charlie Langley singled to drive in both runners. Buster Howard got a hit, and a single by Jeff Bailey loaded the bases. Dixon singled to drive in Langley with the sixth run.

Then, in the third, R.C. exploded for 15 runs to run out to a 21-0 lead. They added one more in the sixth.

Coke picked up five in the fifth, and scored one more in the sixth. as Max Joyner homered.

Dixon and Langley led the R.C. hitting with three each, while Bailey, Bolonde, Billy Ellington and Harris each had two. Jeff Barber had three and Joyner had two for Coke.

First Game Kiwanis 003 0317 10 2

IJons 000 3115 3 2

Second Game

R.C. Cola 60(15) CIO822 17 3

Coca-Cola 000 0516 7 3

Pepsi-Cola smashed the Elks Saturday in the Tar Heel Little League, 274.

Pepsi, with the win, advanced its record to 4-2 for the season, just behind the Graniteers and Moose, both 5-1. The exchange is 24, and both Ilntegon and the Elks are 1-5.

Pepsi pushed over nine runs in the second inning to score all they needed.

Roy Oldham led off with a single and Mark Conway was hit by a pitch. Dana Kendrick was also hit and Steve McCalahan walked, forcing in Oldham with the first run. Mike Shank doubled to drive in Conway and Kendrick and Lee Shearin reached on an error, scoring McC5alahan.

Ricky Avery reached on a fielders choice, getting Shank at third. David Davis singled, reloading the sacks. Oldham, up for the second time, doubled, scoring both Shearin and Avery. Conway tripled in Davis and Oldham, and a double by Kendrick brought Conway over with the ninth run.

Pepsi picked up four more in the third. Shearin singled and

Avery got a hit. Davis reached 1 an error, scoring Shearin. Conway also was safe on a miscue, and that brought Avery over. Kendrick reached on an error, scoring Davis, and Conway scored on a single by McCalahan.

Two more crossed in the fourth, and 12 were scored in the sixth.

TTie Elks picked up one in the third and three in the fifth.

Shearin had four hits to lead Pepsi, while Davis, Oldham and Conway each had three, and Avery had two. For the Elks, no one had more than one.

PERFECT MILESTONE DENVER (AP) - When Joe Ottero of Denver bowled a 300 game, it marked the 100th perfect performance in Colorado bowling in records dating back to 1921.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hiiics Agency, Inc.

BOWUNG AJBC Jr. League

Team 1 Team 4 Teams Team 2

Hi game, Terry Glisson, game of 180. Hi Series Ray Corso, Series of 421.

Tom Quinn's 3rd Annual

BUCCANEER BASKETBALL SCHOOL

On the campus of East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.

Ages 11-17 3 Sessions June 7-13,14-20, and July 19-25 Tuition $75.00 per session This includes room, board & Insurance Day Students .. 535.00 per session Special group rates available

>r further information, clip the coupon below and lil to:

iccaneer Basketball School nees Coliseum ist Carolina University ecnville, N.C. 27t34

TOM MILLER

All-Conference AM-State Pirate MVP

Name

Address......

m.........

5tate,

SPECIAL I GUEST INSTRUCTOR

A M E R I C

PITT COUNTY

LEGION

POST NO, 39

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

May 27, 1970

Honorable Richard hixon, President of the United States of America Honorable Robert Scott, Governor of the State of North Carolina Honorable Sam Erv/in, United States Senator Honorable Everett Jordan, United States Senator Honorable Charles Jonas, United States Representative Honorable L. H, Fountain, United States Representative Honorable Alton Lennon, United States Representative Honorable Walter Jones, United States Representative

Gentlemen:

The nerS ership of our post in its ref^ular .meeting Tuesday night,

May 19, 1970 voted Cambodian move and 0. S, Senate to limit

urarinously to support President Richard ?Jixon's voted against the Ghurch-Cooper proposal in the

the President in this action.

V/e strongly believe that President Nixon was correct in his move into Cambodia. ',Je are concerned about the danger involved

of enlarging the v/ar, but ve are

mem over there and the fact t' chance at fighting the eneiny.

more concerned about our we have not given them a

fighting

fair

If we are to survive as a nation we must stop tying our fighting men's hands behind their backs. V/e must support them ICO'^,

The Legionnaires asked that a committee be formed to express their feelings to you and to urge all citizens to write letters or send telegrams to you in support of the President's decision.

^^cerel^

^rry L, Averette Herbert Wilkerson V/illiam Good son

LA/ml

cc:

J. Miton Patrick, National Commander, American Legion

C. E, "Bud" Thompson, N. C, State Commander, American Legion

If-TheDaUy Reflector. GreeoviUe. N. C.Sunday. May 31. If7f

Camping Becoming More Of A Family Recreation

By BILL ROACH Fer AP Newsfeatvet

**Camp out with the famfly? Nah, I can't stand that hard groind. RouBlting it isnt for

me.

Go camping Are you niAs? I had all the sleeping in the mud I want when I was in the Army.

Good heavens, no! Im a housewife, I like my house and my kitchen. Who wants to get rained on. shiver in the cirid with no lights and try to get a wood fire going?

Ten years ago these were typical reactions if one suggested that a modem family seek fun and enjoyment in family camping.

Today, he still might get the same answerbut a good look at todays style of family camping might well change the mind of almost any vivid-memoried Army veteran or inexperienced - in - the - outdoors -housewife.

Family camping now is a far cry from what it used to be. There are still hardy campers who like to sleep around a camp-fire in sleeping bags. But the new campers are a different breed and they re bursting the seams of a brand - new industry trailer camping.

Here are the dimensions of this new form of family recreation;

More than one million Americans are camping out on any given night, spring, summer and fall.

There are nearly 15 milion campers, says the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.

Attendance at national parks with camping facilities has increased 90 per cent in eight years. Atendance last year exceeded 160 million visitors at national parks. During the next eight years, the National Park Service predicts a further increase of 114 millionto a total of 276 million by 1978. Within the National Park system, there are

V,970 cunpfites in 418 campgrounds.

Forty million Americans will spend 12 billion this year ramping, say equipment manufacturers, and the total estimate for outdoor recreation is $50 billion a year.

b) the last decade, camping grew by 50 per cent or more, and in the next five years, it is pegged to increase more than all other outdoor recreation activities except water skiing.

niere were 178 million camping trips last year, the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation estimates.

Recreational vehicles (travel trailers, motor homes, truck campers and camping trailers) increased their total production last year by 27 per cent, with an over-all output of more than 400,(WO units, rep<Hts the Recreational Vdiicle Institute, bn nine years, production has increased 380 per cent and tho-e are now more than 2M million units on the road; by I960 it will be 7V^ million.

What has brought about this growth in family camping? First, increased leisure time and increased mobility; second, new "convenience products for camping.

Tliere are, today, three basic versions of portable homes

WF, Davidson Resume Series

tents, tern traikn, and travd trailers and mobile homes.

Ihe tent la still the stand-by for many families, but the canvas structure has grown from its puptent days. Today you can buy tents in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors, and the prices are fairiy modest.

Most Eastern campers un tent-trailersa body on wheels with a canvas top, as a mini-mun. This form of camping eqtapment is wide in unit selection, ranging frmn 9200 to $1,500.

The next step upat least in prico-is the travel trailer, picfc-ig) camper mtale h<ne. These run from $1,200 to $30,000. They are self-ctmtained units with sleeping quarters (for four, six, even eight), dinette, stove, sink, refrigerator or icriwx, heater, and lights. Most have a toilet; some have a shower, waU to wall carpeting, radio, TV, air-condigioning. And you can get a trailer unit from as small as 10 feet long to a 32-foot model, or a motor home from 14 to 30 feet.

Just as there is a wide choice (d equipmoit, there is an equally wide range in places to go.

Rod And Gun: Roanoke Bass, Rock Not Same

Next: The campgrounda new kind of resort.

Great Coverup

Spectators, foreground, cover up with plastic while mechanics cover the racer of Rick Muther during a light shower early Saturday prior to the running of the Indianapolis 500. The showers delayed the start of the race one hour, but it finally got underway, with A1 Unser going from pole to finish to win it (AP Wirephoto)

By ROD AMUNDSON

Roanoke bu have probably been around North Carolina lince the glider age, but only recently have they been recognized as a qwdes distinct from rock bass. Roanoke bass doaely resemble rock bass, and have the same bright red eyes. The major difference, however, is that rock bass have scales on dMcheeks, Roanoke bass do not.

When first recognized a couple af years ago, Roahokes were believed to be restricted to a few eastern North Carolina counties. Last Monday, however, the Wildlife Commissions dnephotographer, Ted Doesett, caught three in Orange County. They were positively identified in the Commissions labwatory, and are now pickled in formaldehyde.

There is another fish mystery ef sorts. Young Robert Ross, Raleigh, was fishing in Lake Johnson. He hooked a fish which, although sluggish of motion, gave him a long, tough battle. The fish weighed in at isli

pounds. Someone identified it as a freshwater drum; others said there is no such fish as a freshwater drum. Wrong on both counts. The fish turns out to be other an Israeli carp or an ordinary leatherback carp. Some of these, as in the case of Ross fi^, have only a few scales on the body, the rest being smooth or leathery. Lake Johnson was stocked with Israeli carp three years ago.

As to the existence of freshwater drum, these are a species native to the Midwest. They feed on crayfish, snails, clams, etc., and are an excellent sp(a*t and food fish. Their nearest Tar Heel relative is the Atlantic croaker. Freshwater drum reach weights of up to 60 pounds.

Speaking of croakers, a two-pounder can really give you a fit on a flyrod. One still, cloudy, warm and humid night down at Harkers Island I couldnt sleep probably from anticipation of next mornings trip to the Gulf Stream. I wandered down to Captain Jim Harkers pier, and

Not At Fault

Rams In Eastern Finals Win, 6-5

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest and Davidson have agreed to resume next year a football series in which the last game was played in 1939.

They will play Sept. 11 next year and Sept. 9 in 1972.

Wake Forest also announced some other advance plans for football games Richmond in 1973 and 1974; Kansas State in 1975 and 1976; Purdue in 1977 and 1978, and Georgia in 1979.

The Wake Forest Deacons lead the Davidson series 15-8.

Fishing On The

By FRANK SWANSON

Mate. Rusty Talton carried a large sailfish to the weighing scales on Saturday, and it tipped the scales at 33 pounds. The fish measured 6 feet 7 inches, and was landed by Paul Allen, Raleigh, from aboard Capt. Jim Taltons Dreamo Lu 2.

On Friday, Robert Bowles, Hickory, boated a nice 18 pound barracuda while fishing from the Dolphin II, with skipper Herman Gibson. Also on the same expedition, W. J. Barsch, Gaithersburg, Md. reeled in a 20 pound wahoo.

Also on Saturday, Amber jacks and kings made for some good fishing, and on Dolphin One, skipper George Bedsworth, brought home 17 jacks, and 17 kings for fishing party, Marcus Carpenter, Durham. The group also landed some more of the big 10 to 12 pound blue fish!

Sunday, charterboat fishing was mixed with large blues, bass, kings and jacks. Mate Joe Putfoy, fishing on the Dolphin II, showed how its done by putting 55 king mackerel in his fish box for fishing party Troy Epley, Rembridge, Va.

Good

Coast

The weekend fishing on (^pt. R. A. Merrells Danco, was dotted with beautiful red snappers, and plenty of sea bass.

Fishing inside at Shacklefords Banks, Buck West, Morehead (3ty, captured a 62 pound Cobia; spots were used for bait. Six more cobia were landed in the same area weighing from 15 to 30 pounds each.

Other fishing in these past -several days includes a catch on diarterboat Offshore, Sunday, with 6 big blues, a dolphin, 4 jacks, a couple of bonita, and 18 king mackerel. TTie Sea Raven, boated 38 king mackerel Sunday .

Last Tuesday, Rudy Lewis, Charlotte, was a proud man with his 30 pound red snapper, taken while fishing with skipper George Bedsworth, on Dolphin One.

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville rallied for five runs in the fifth inning here FViday night to gain a 6-5 win over Acme - Delco in the Eastern Finals of the Gass A high school playoffs.

Tlie Rams took an early first inning lead on Timmy James homer but Acme- Delco came back with three in the second to go ahead. Mark Brewer reached on an error and Phillip McCrae singled to right field. A sacrifice bunt by Keith Brewer moved both runners down and Giuck Bordeaux followed with a single to left scoring M. Brewer. Allen Mallpass bunted, scoring Mc-Gae with the second run and Jimmy Gawford reached on a throwing error with Bordeaux scoring on the play.

Acme - Delco added single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. In the fourth, Bordeaux walked, went to second on Mallpass bunt and advanced to

third on David Carrolls groundout. A single by Gawford scored Bordeaux with the fourth run.

In the fifth, Mark Brewer singled to left. McGae followed with a hit and both runners advanced on an error on the play. A sacrifice by Bordeaux brought a-ewer in.

The Rams overcame the deficit with the big fifth inning. Denny Knox walked and Eklward Warren reached on a fielders choice. Hal Knox walked and Timmy James was safe on an error with D. Knox scoring on the play. Bill James lashed a single to left scoring Warren and H. Knox, Bobby Rawls singled, scoring both of the James runners.

McGae had two hits to lead Acme- Delco while no one had more than one for the Rams.

The win advances the Rams to the state playoffs, tentatively scheduled for next week. Their opponent will be Farmer.

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Bigford (M. Brewer) and Bordeaux, D. Knox and H. Knox.

BOSTON (AP) - Eddie Kas-ko, Bostons rookie manager, has gotten a vote of confidence from Tom Yawkey, owner of the Red Sox.

Yawkey absolved Kasko of blame for the Red Sox woeful showing thus far in the American League pennant race.

Yawkey, who delays coming north annually until after the spring thaw, checked in Friday night for his first look at the

Red Sox and fielded questions like the old pro he is at a news conference.

He said he has followed the team closely via radio and television "and on the phone for two or three innings here and there. Its also no secret he has talked by phone several times a week with Red Sox general manager Dick OConnell and others.

in the shallow water I saw streaks of phosphorescence. TTiis had to be some kind of fish.

I went to the car and took the old split bamboo out of the trunk. There was some rather gamey bait shrimp lying on the pier, and even this was phosphorescent. I baited up and cast in the area where the fish were feeding. There was an instant strike. A scared croaks in shallow water can fight like a corn*ed wildcat. I caught about a dozen in this manner, but had to throw them back. They would have made a good breakfast, but everyone else was asleep and I didnt know where Captain Jim kept his supply of ice.

I was sitting on the pier afterward, enjoying the soft air and the stillness. Out on the water, perhaps as near as fifty yards, I heard a snorting noise, much like a herd of horses grazing on dusty grass or hay. But grass doesnt grow on water, and horses cant walk on it. I sat quietly and waited, and the sound came closer. Finally, in the darkness and the phosphorescence, 1 could make out the dim forms of a school of porpoises. They disappeared on up the sound. The noises I had been hearing were simply the expulsion of their breath through the hole they have in the top of their heads.

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TwoWildlifeMen Are Recognized

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Dan Sikes, a big, slope-shouldered guy and the only attorney on the tour. Says he may be about ready to reclaim a top spot on the pro golf circuit.

I havent played really well in a long time, he said in his slow, soft drawl. But I think Ive discovered a coujde of little things I was doing wrong.

It all seems to be falling into place again.

"And its about time. Lawyer Dan Finished second last week in the Atlanta Gassic, just one stroke back of Tommy Aaron. It was his best showing in more than a year, when he took second in the 1969 National Airlines tournament.

Sikes, a hard-hitting, 39-year dd veteran, has scored six tour victories, half of them in his na

tive Florida. But he hasnt won since 1968.

He won more than $100,000 in 1%7 and again In 1968, taking two titles each year, before slipping to $89,000 last year.

"Sometimes Id start feeling sorry for myself, he said, but then Id get to thinking: who wants to listen to the troubles of a man making $90,000?

About Uie troublesif it can be called thatof last year Sikes said "I had a lot of outside things going on, had a lot on my mind and things just kind of snowballed.

Skes, a former chairman of the Flayers Tournament Committee, was involved in a fast food service chain that caused him some problems.

"I wanted to get some franchises, he said, "but now I want to get involved in national promotion. Im going to come out alright.

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RALEIGH, NC - Two employees of the North (^rolina Wildlife Resources Commission have been presented conservation awards for 1969 by the Shikar-Safari Club International.

Larry C. 0Quinn of Grifton, a patrol pilot for the Commission, was presented a citation award by Shikar - Safari as Wildlife Officer of the Year for North Carolina. 0(^nn was selected for his over - all excellence in the field of wildlife law en-forcemoit.

Darrell E. Louder of Cary,

Supervisor of Fisheries for the Commission, received a citation award as Conservationist of the Year for 1969. This award was ixresented for Loaders effective supervision of North Carolinas fisheries program, and for his continued efforts in developing an educational wildlife exlbit at the North Carolina State Fair.

The Shikar - Safari Gub In-ternati(ial awards have been established in 45 states, and were recently expanded to cover ttie Canadian provinces. Two awards are given each year in each of the participating states.

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Great Strides Are Being Made In-The Pitt County Unit At Cherry Hospital

PITT FLOW SHEET ... Ben Spencer, Pitt

vocational rehabilitation counselor at CSierry,

points out the drop in patient pq|>ulation in the Pitt unit.

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

GOLDSBORO Emphasis in the treatment of mental patients today is on readying them to return to community life. Pitt Countys unit at Cherry Hospital here is considered one of the most successful in this area.

Tremendous strides have been taken in one year alone at Cherry. One immediately wonders why this turning from dark to light seems to be occurring now.

I think one big breakthrough is in the average persons thinking, Mrs. Lib LeConte, executive secretary of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, said. Most people dont think of mental illness as a disgrace any more. And they dont consider it hopeless as they once did.

The average person is more willing to admit he or some member of his family has an emotional problem so something can be done about it before it becomes severe enough for hospitalization. Our Coastal Plains Mental Health Clnic staff here is w(H*king with many petle

here in the community who once would have had to enter a mental hospital.

Mrs. Dorothy J. Owens, social worker for the Pitt unit at Cherry, said, In years past a person was taken to Cherry and other mental institutions as a last resort and the family felt they were admitting that there was no hope for the patient.

Heres an example: Not long ago there was a man from near Ayden in the Pitt unit who had been at Cherry for 23 years. He had lost all contact with his family, but we felt that he was ready to go into the outside w(*ld again. He told us he was sure he could recognize his home place, so another social worker and I drove him to the Ayden area. With only a few wrong turns, he showed us the home he had left as a young man. His sister and two brothers were still living there. They were happy to see him and agreed to take him back. It really wasnt that they hadnt loved him long ago, but they were so sure that he would never be right

again, that they were putting him away for life, so they made up their minds to forget him.

Rent Rather Than Maintain

Ben ^)racer, vocational rehabilitation counselor for the unit, exidained, Men and women, young and (dd live here. Most of them wwk (hiring the day as part of our strong vocational rehabilitation program. Some, of course, will return to jobs they left vtdien they entered the hospital, but many were already so out of touch beftx-e they left their homes that they must learn new skills in order to function as constructive members of their home communities.

Tokens Used

The tokoi economy system is now being used in Pitt and other open units at Cherry. B^un less than a year ago, the results of this system have been gratifying to those working with recovering patients. Its basis is dmple the patient is issued tokens for things he does right and well. With these, he is able to buy his meals, his personal items, treats, and other commodities.

The token economy system gives the man working toward going home extra incentive, Smith said. Its not a phony system, because hes really rewarded for extra effort. He gets tokens for good grooming, for keeping his room clean and neat, for doing his rehabilitation job well, and for other responsibilities taken willingly.

Its a behavioral modification program that has proved to be one of the most effective measures weve ever tried. Meals, shaving cream, and the like would have to be given to the patients anyway, but by working for these things they have a sense of accomplishment and they learn or relearn responsibility that they dont get something for nothing.

It is hoped that a modified tokoi economy system can be started in other units besides the (^n ones soon.

In the open unit, the patient has unlimited counseling, group therapy, and he can take academic work which, if he does not have a high school diploma, can prepare him to take the high school equivalency test. Each person who chooses to be a student moves at his own rate and many are bolstered in spirits and their mental conditions are improved by knowing they can do well academically, Mrs. Owens said.

GODSPEED... Mrs. Dorothy Owens, Pitt unit social worker, and Ben Spencer wish the best to a

patient who is returning to the Greenville area after several months at Cherry.

Trips are often planned for Pitt unit patients. They may go shopping or to ballgames or to other entertainment. Families are encouraged to take them home for weekends or other short periods of time up to 30 days.

The capacity of the building which houses the Pitt unit is 59. A year ago it was filled. Now it is only half - filled.

and probably that of the local clinic, also.

This is not a maintenance hos{Mtal, Marshall Smith, director of the Pitt unit, said. Sometimes we have to treat patients over extended periods of time and some do have to stay here, but the trend is toward refitting patients for life in the community.

There are several different areas of treatment for patients at Cherry, including admissions, medical surgical, geriatric, and intensive care units. Once a patient in any of these units is well enough to start being guide toward community life again, he is sent to the Pitt unit where there are no closed doors.

The guiding idea of the Pitt unit and other similar open units is in structuring life within it as nearly as possible like that which the person will encounter once he is released, Smith said.

We have met with such success in our efforts to send patients home, Smith said.

We think perhaps the biggest factor has been the wonderful cooperation we have had from the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center in Greenville and from the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Student nurses from the East Carolina University School of Nursing have forged another link with the community for us. They come over one day a week to work directly with the patients and they also visit patients' families at home, which is quite helpful to us.

Pitt Psychiatrist Visits Weekly

DR. WALTER SAVAGE

Dr. Walter Savage, director of the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center, began several months ago going to Cherry every Friday. He works hard here all day long, Smith said, visiting not only patients in the Pitt unit, but all patients from Pitt in whatever unit they happen to be. His visits give the patients a link with home and also the psychiatrist becomes familiar with the individual patients history and can continue to work with him after he goes home. I know this job is a burden on Dr. Savage, but it has greatly increased our effectiveness

The community resources to be found in Pitt County make it easier to send patients home. The Mental Health Clinic itself, the Sheltered Workshop, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, and the vocational rehabilitation program carried on there are some of the most active.

Of course, the patient usually must continue to take the medication that has been established for him in the hospital. The new chemical

means of treating mental illness with tranquilizers and other drugs is one of the major breakthroughs in mental health and has much to do with the number who can be sent home or who never have to enter a hospital.

The home environment and the persons mental condition and attitude are the most important considerations when he is being considered for release. Diagnostic staffings are held in which all the people who work with the patient psychiatrist, social worker, unit director, vocational rehabilitation counselor, nurses, and others interested in the particular casemeet and talk over the patients standing with him.

One of our big problems that Dorothy touched on earlier is finding places for some who are ready to go home yet have no home to go to, Smith said. Many of these are geriatric cases and we are always seeking nursing home space, preferably in the particular patients home community.

Anyone who would like to board a person recently released from the hospital would be very much appreciated. Many patients who have been here for years would really like to stay, but Cherry is a hospital, not a boarding home. Besides these people need to learn that they can cope with and contribute to the outside world once again, he said.

It is my personal opinion that President Nixon is doing absolutely the right thing. His concept for Viet Nam is the right one, I cant see the U.S. pulling out immediately.

John A. Clark Jr., Greenville native and currently Directtw of the Air Force Education Program in Vietnam and Thailand, expressed his views of the situation in Southeast Asia in this crucial year.

Many peqple simply do not pause to reflect on the entire situation, Clark continued. Our coimtry has a real moral obligation to the Vietnamese. They are our allies, of our own choosing. If we abandon them now, they would be the victims of a blood bath.

Abandoning them would be our worst mistake. The results would be on our national conscience for a long time. Qark spoke on what he terms as errors of the past. It is obvious to everybody, he noted that we went much too far in past years in giving the Vietnamese more than they asked for in assistance.

In the early years of our involvement, our ideas were basically ones of taking the war over while encouraging them, in effect, to sit and hold their hands. This was an awful mistake.

I feel, aark said, this approach was the natural result of our American trait of lack of patience. We want things (kme immediately. We assumed enough supplies and men could do the job and do it quickly. Other Solutions

If we had not gone in of our own accord with this massive aid, C3ark commented, the Vietnamese would have found some type of accommodation with Communism.- B y taking their stand with us, they committed themselves. This jeopardized their future actions, and hu made them vulnerable.

Greenville Man In Overseas Education Program

Comments On Vietnam And Air Force Education

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

So I maintain we have a strong moral obligation we cannot escape. Abandoning thousands of people to a certain blood bath is simply not in accord with the American way of doing things.

Clark feels assured that gradual withdrawal and Viet-namization, combined with patience on the part of the American public, are the best answers to the present dilemma.

We can, he emphasized, cut down on troops and supplies. Some more training will be involved for the Vietnamese troops. We are in a great measure responsible for their not being capable of defending themselves because we have done too much for them.

Discussing the newest development in war-torn Indochina, Gark remarked, Its terrible that Nixon had to be put in the position of going into Cambodia. Going into Cambodia was a necessity. The situati(m as it existed was intolerable and something had to be done.

Education Important

The Vietnamese feel one of the best ways to have personal security is to get as good an education as possiUe, Claris pointed out. There are two things all ambitious Vietnamese want, to speak English well and to get a good education. Saying he believes this desire can be translated into an effective means of ivoviding l<mg-lasting good will and practical assistance to the youth of a country, Gark stated: I can think of no better investment for the American Government than providing means for thousands of young people to come to America fsH* an education.

lilis could be done through an extensive system of scholarships or a support program which would permit a few studmits to study in each college and university in America.

Such a program, Gark noted,two would cost only a fraction of the money being sp^t on war budgets. This is one of the finest opportunities we could possibly grasp to help in a way that would mean so much to the students and to their country, which desperately needs trained people in so many

fields. ^

Changes Noted

One of the saddest developments, aside from the tragedy of the war itself, Gark said are the physical changes taking place in Saigon and Bangkok as a result of mushrooming traffic conditions.

Its really heart-breaking to see what is being done. The traffic problem in Saigon has reached the point where authorities have decided they must cut trees down and widen the streets.

Hiis is a pity. In my opinion, Saigon is one of the best planned, most attractive cities in this part ot the world, except Singapore. With the trees gone, Gark added, this will no Icmger be true. The same thing generally is happening in Bangkok, where river taxis are being discontinued in favor of filling in waterways and widening the streets. They are resorting to buses for traffic.

However, Gark admitted, I must say tiiat traffic conditions in Saigon are even worse than in New Ycnrk or Los Angeles. I stqipose something must be done, but their solution seems drastic.

Extensive Program

For two yean, since Bfay 1968, Gait has headed the 7th Air Force Education program. With headquarten at Tan Son Nhut Airport in Saigon, Gark is responsible for the education program for American Air Force personnel in eight of the largest bases in \fletnamBien Hoa, Cameron Bay, Da Nang, Phan Rang, Tuy Hoa, Phu Cat, Pleiku, and Tan Son Nhut.

John A. Clark, Jr.

The overall program covers in scope educations! needs of Air Force personnel from high school preparatory courses on through undergraduate work.

Our undergraduate studies are part of the extension work of the University of Maryland, Gark stated. We also have many types of programs available to servicemen wanting to continue their educaticxi.

These include USAFI correspondence courses, a foreign language program, job related professional and technical courses, and courses leading to high school credit. We can take a student on to the point of receiving a bachelor degree, Gark stated.

Although designed primarily for servicemen, the courses are open to American civilian personnel in Vietnam. Theres a number of civilians active in the program, Clark commented. In fact, at Tan Son Nhut, but not in other locations, we are able to find qualified teachers to contract for teaching courses among the wives of personnel in Air America, the

RMK Construction firm, and PANE Maintenance firm.

Gark revealed that school facilities for American children in Saigon were naturally limited because of present circumstances in Vietnam. There is one private church-related school in Saigon which has about 100 American children. Other tiiiui that, the only schools available to them are the French schools, which some American students use.

Our foreign language program offers a number of languages, but Vietnamese is the major language studied, Gark observed. We are able to get teachers from Vietnamese citizens ^riio can speak English well.

Gark said The Vietnamese American Association (VAA) is used by both the Air Force and Army to train selected Vietnamese employees in English language.

American personnel on their off-time teach English to ^etnamese at the VAA. In addition, many Americans on tiidr own attend the Vietnamese

classes there simply to try to learn the language.

Clark admits to being something of a pioneer in establishing education centers geared to the particular needs of a program dealing with offering education to a constantly rotating student body.

Was With Army Before accepting an offer from the Air Force to set up an education program for them in Saigon, Gark worked for years in a similar capacity with the U.S. Army.

I established the Army program in Thailand in 1965, he said, when the Army developed their big depot at Karat. Afterward, I went on to Bangkok and opened the program there, where I had the dual role of Education Officer of the military and was School Officer for the Dependents School.

His first contact with the Pacific part of the world was as Education Director for the Ft. Buckner complex at Sukiran in Okinawa. Until that time, his association with extensi(xi work in education had been centered in the European area.

Travels

As part of his duties, Gark travels each year to Tokyo for an education conference. During the past several years, Gark remarked, Ive been to Australia, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Malaysia and Singapore.

I had always wanted to travel in Cambodia. Just a few weeks ago I finally had tiie opportunity, and took a trip by automobile throughout Cambodia.

Its fortunate I went when I did, he noted, as a week after I was back the initial outbreak of the Cambodian situation occurred.

He expressed surprise over this development. The Cambodians seemed so loyal to their king. Everywhere there were pictures of him and his mother.

Clark said he found what seemed to be animosity among the Cambodian people for the Vietnamese. This is a longstanding attitude, he said. At the moment, however, they seem to think the South Vietnamese are the lesser of the two evils.

European Service

My first overseas work in the education field was teaching English in a University of Maryland extension program in Germany, he explained. I taught in Frankfurt, Wurzburg and Schaffenburg in Germany. As we taught eight weeks at one spot and then rotated to another, I also had teaching duties periodically at Wheelus Field near Tripoli, Libya, and at Asmara, Eritrea.

Gark remained in Germany for ten years, and was education officer at Bremerhaven when he left for Okinawa! It was a bigger job with more challenges. He added, it was also a promotion.

Early Years

Although bom in Edgecombe County, Gark pointed out, I grew up in Craven County. My home as a boy was in the Ep-worth Church Community near Honolulu, where Craven and Pitt Counties join.

About eight or nine generations of the Gark family have been bora and raised in Pitt County. Garks mother, Mrs. John A. Gark Sr., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Causey now live in Grenville.

Gark graduated from Van-ceboro High School, then served a tour in World War II with the Army Air Corps. After com-pleti(m of military duty, he received his bachelor (legree from Guilford College and completed one year of graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, majoring in history. For two summers he attended East

Carolina University, doing graduate work in education.

My first experience in teaching was at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia, where I taught history for one year, Clark said. Since then Ive been teaching and have thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it. Teaching is special.

Hobby

I have one abiding hobby which is a great pleasure to me wherever I go, Clark observed of his interest in North Carolina history. Some of my friends in Saigon think Im a bit off the beam, because Ive got about 300 volumes of history with me there. These are books on North Carolina and other southern states.

.\t first I concentrated on European history, then went to American history. From there I evolved a keen interest in North Carolina history and began collecting a library of books on my home state.

Sometimes an exciting find turns up. A few years ago, Gark related, while browsing ina bookstore in London I found a first edition of Williamsons History of North Carolina. Just now Im in the market for Weeks Index of Colonial State Records.

Gark returned to Greenville on emergency leave a couple of weeks ago because of the death of his father, John A. (Happy) Gark, Sr, Since I came this distance on an emergency, I stayed on for my annual leave at this time," Gark explained.

He is spending part of his leave time searching out land-deed and other historical records in the Pitt County Courthouse. Asked what he planned to do with notes on his researches, Gark said it may all eventually result in yet another book on North Carolina, but at this time I have no definite plan in that respect.

18The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May 31,1170

At The

MOVIES

Tim Holt Eyes A New Generation

Time Movies To Return Good Guy?

Myers

THE RAW ONES - No information available. (X) Suiday through Wednesday.

THE REIVERS Tuo hired hands and an 11 - year - old boy steal away in a 1905 Wlnton Flyer on an automobile trip from Jefferson. Miss., to Memphis. Tenn., set themselves 14) in a congenial bawdyhouse and get involved in a do - or - die horse race Stars Steve McQueen. Sharon Farrell. Mitch Vogel and Michael Constantine. (GP 'Hiursday through Saturday.

WNCT Ch.

Tice

SUNDAY

1:00 My Pth tO. JO Hillbillies

America tl 00 Andy

Sings Grirtith

9:00 Tom and II:30 Love of Life

Jerry 12:00 Noon News

9:30 Batman 12:15 Farm News

10:00 Lamp 12:BS Weather

10 30 Look Up 1:00 The Heart

11:00 Camera 1:25 Timely Tips

Three 1:80 World

11:30 Big Picture Turns 12:00 Cartoons 2 00 Splendored

12 30 Face 2:30 Guiding

Nation Light

FANNY HILL A dumb but beautiful girl from rural Sweden meets a high class prostitute and goes to work in the establishment, Before she can take on her first customer, she meets and falls in love with a rich playboy, but his father whisks him to America to avoid any entanglements. (X) Sunday through Thursday.

WHERE IT'S AT-DEATH RIDES A HORSE - Where Its Af takes place in Las Vegas. It is the story of a gambling palace operator who teaches his idealistic son the sexy, greedy ways of the family's business. (R;

Death Rides A Horse ' An Italian western about the survivor of a family massacre who seeks to kill the bandits responsible for the crime, and succeeds with the help of one of them iGP' Friday and Saturday double feature.

1:00 Felony Squad

1:30 Showcase 3:80 Memphis Open

5:30 Amateur Hour

6:00 News 6 30 T.H.E 7:00 Lassie

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Cat Harvey 6:00 News

State

THE LOVE DOCTORS Scientific experiments into human sexual response are carried on at a California university, until a murder by one of the patients triggers an investigatory commission. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

ACL HIGH-THE SILENCERS Ace High " is a violent Italian - western starring Eli Wallach as a happy - go - lucky bank robber, horse thief and gunslinger who is freed after 15 years in prison, and goes searching for the former pals whose betrayal put him there. (GP)

"The Silencers" - No information available. (GP) Double feature for Friday and Saturday.

Of FICE PARTY Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11 3Up m (X - no one under 18 admitted.).

Plaza Cinema

HOW THE WEST WAS WON No information available. The cast includes John Wayne. Debbie Reynolds, Carol Baker, Henry Fonda and Robert Preston. (G) Sunday through Wednesday .

GOODBYE MR. CHIPS The memorable love story of an English schoolmaster and a music hall star, brought to the screen with music. The cast includes Peter OToole and Petula Clark. (G) 'Thursday through Wednesday.

7:30 To Rome * 10 Sports 8:00 Ed .Sullivan * Weather 9:00 Glen 6 30 News

Campbell 7:00 Truth

10:00 Impossible ^ 30 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 8:30 Here's Lucy

11:85 Movie 9:00 Mayberry MONDAY 9:30 Ooris Day

6:30 Carolina 10 00 Carol

8:15 Sewing Burnett

B BS Meditations 11:00 Final

8 30 News Report

9 00 Kangaroo H OO Merv

10 00 Lucy Show Griffin

WITN Ch.

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time

8 :00 Quartette 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Great Decisions 11:00 Living Word

11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Matinee

7:30 Show 9:00 David Frost 10.00 It Takes

10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12;00 Whd, What 12:55 News

____1:00 Divorce

3:30 Lifewatch 6 Court 4:00 Suspense 1:30 Linkletter 5:00 Meet Press 2:00 Our Lives 5:00 We Live 2:30 The Doctors 6:00 Frank 3:00 Another

McGee World

6:30 College 3 30 Bright Bowl Promise

7.00 Wild 4:00, Somerset

Kingdom 4:30 Funny Page

7:00 Walt Disney 5:00 Munsters 8:30 Bill Cosby 5:30 Hazel 9:00 Bonanza 6,00 News 10:00 Bold Ones 6:30 Hunt Brink 11:00 Oral 7:00 Father

Roberts Knows

11:30 Tonight 7:00 My World

MONDAY 8:00 Laugh In

6:30 Aspect 9:00 AAovies

7:00 Today H OO News

7:25 Alex Dreier H 30 Tonight

By JAMES PURDY the time

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD Holt is enthusiastic about the Tim Holt, twin six-guns blazing rating system, which he de rode the range in 140 movies as scribes as a necessity the good guy in the white Stetson - what other protection have I to a generation of popcorn got for my kids? he asked, chomping yoimgsters. in the old days, when you had

And in these days of the Gene Autry and Roy Rogers and disreputable hero he thinks the Hoppy (William Boyd), you movie industry is missing a would see kids out on the front financial bet by not bringing lawn. playing. TTiey identified back the traditional knight of the themselves with those purple sage who rarely drank characters. anything stiffer than sarsparilla Nowadays, kids dont have and only petted his horse. anybody to identify with. Qint Holt, whose father Jack Holt Eastwood and Lee Marvin are was a thriller hero in the silent two real good friends of mine, movie days, is sales manager for but I sure wouldnt want my kids a radio station here. Now 52,hes identifying with them. perhaps best known to the young scx ;\iid Violence generation through TV reruns of When you get the sex and

"The Treasure of Sierra violence and things like that, it 's Madre. in which he appeared so far outdone that it just with Humphrey Bogart and becomes absurd, he said, then Walter Huston. added. 1 think just like any

Holt thinks the kind of movie other pendulum, its going to he played in for 22 years could be swing the other way. the shot in the arm the movie Holt occasionally returns to industry needs Hollywood for short acting roles.

Its real simple, he said. However, he says he has no TTie type of picture that we interest in returning to movies made was family entertainment, fulltime, and when television first started The business has changed to it then became the family en- such an extent 1 dont want to tertainment. anymore, he says.

Our market left us. It just I just got back from doing the

wasnt economically feasible to make the pictures.

I think they could be made now, however, he added. I think people are tired of staying home and watching television all

Virginian out there.

The people are lovely to work with. except they have to do it all too fast. I dont see how they can perfect their work going at the speed that they have to go

TV Notes

Pitt

WNBE Ch. 12

IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS Stars Haley Mills and James McArthur. IG) Sunday through Tuesday.

EYE OF THE CAT Horror builds as a ne er do - well and his girl carry out a plan to kill his wealthy invalid aunt, living in a mansion overrun by cats. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday (except for Thursday night).

GADABOUT GADDIS - FISHING USA - Special show for 'Thursday night only. Shows at 7.30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Advance tickets are $1.25 and tickets at theboxoffice will be $1.50.

SUNDAY

l-alanne

2 ^ Gourmet

8.30 Jones Fam. i;3q pi,. uVomen

9:00 Big Picture ,o:S Kays

9:30 Dudley rner *

Bewitched 10.30 Sptderman n;3o -i-hat Giri

II Sn 12:00 Everything

11:30 Discovery i2;80 World

12:00 Insight Aoart

12:30 Profile T.OO My

1:00 Directions Children

TIM HOLT, hero of 140 western movies, checks out six - guns used during 22 - year career. The pistols

were used by his father. Jack Holt in the Saturday thrillers before him (UPI Telephoto)

NEW YORK (UPD-The first show of the summer series substituting for Andy Williams NBC Saturday night hour will be telecast June 20. The title of the series is Andy Williams Presents the Ray Stevens Sfow.

They include Sir Michael Redgrave, Margaret Leighton, Richard Johnson and Sir John Gielgud. Now in production in England, the play will be a Hallmark Hall of Fame offering on NBC early next season.

Meadowbrook

JUSTINE Lawrence Durrells four novels, The Alexandria Quartet, have been compressed into a drama of intrigue in decadent Alexandria of the 1930s, with enigmatic, amoral Justine as its heroine. The cast includes Anouk Aimee and Dirk Bogarde. (R) Sunday throught Tuesday.

DADDYS GONE A-HUNTING A happily married young wife and mother is terrorized by a former lover, who demand that she murder her new baby in atonement for her abortion of their own child at the time they parted. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER - SOME KIND OF A NUT -The Sons of Katie Elder is the story of four brothers who worked and fought together for a better West. The cast includes John Wayne, Dean Martin, Martha Hyer, Michael Anderson Jr., Earl Holliman and Jeremy Slate. (G)

Some Kind of A Nut By refusing to shave off his beard, bank teller Dick Van Dyke asserts his independence, loses his job. gains the respect and support of his co - workers and saves his marriage. (GP) Saturday double feature.

1:30 Issues Answers 2:00 Movies 6:00 Anti Pollution 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I. 9:00 AMvie 11:00 News 11:05 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame

Avers Time Ran Out On Pretfy-Boy Newscaster

ABC has set January, 1971 as Th Carol Burnett Show of the premiere month for Henry CBS will begin a run on the Fondas situation comedy-dra- British Broadcasting Corpora-ma series, The Smith Fami- hon network in June. The initial ly, in which he will play a Los show will be one specially taped Angeles detective sergeant with London, the rest will be

a wife and three children. programs already shown here.

1 :B0 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:80 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 News St. 11:80 AAovie

Hollywood

Items

Movies To Be On Television

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (1:30 p.m.)

Centennial Summer (11:15 p.m.) Tap Roots Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Fanny

Friday (9:00 p.m.) My Blood Runs Cold

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Singapore

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Prince of Players and The 39 Steps Monday (9:00 p.m.) 'The Smugglers

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) For Those Who Think Young (11:00 p.m.) Fourteen Hours

LAMAS DIRECTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Fernando Lamas, actor-turned-director-will direct Mike Connors in a segment of the latters television series Man-nix.

ByJOANHANAUER

NEW YORK (UPD-Ned Calmer believes the day of pretty-boy television newscasters is over and the era of specialized broadcast reporting has begun.

Calmer is a considerable authority on such matters. After becoming a foreign correspondent for the Chicago 'Tribune Paris office, then for the New York Herald 'Tribunes Paris edition, he turned to broadcasting, a career he pursued for 27 years.

He recently took advantage of an early retirement program so, he explains, he could give

Buddy Miles Is Back On Track

DIAMOND SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Produ-cer-director William Wyler signed Oscar winning writer I.A.L. Diamond to write the screoi adaptation of Forty Carats for Columbia Pictures.

ZIG ZAG CHANGED HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Produ-cer Aaron Spelling has changed the title of his new television mystery-adventure series starring George Maharis and Inger Stevens from Zig Zag to "The Most Deadly Game.

TITLE CHANGE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - For some mystical reasoi Universal Pictures changed the title of George Peppards new horse opera from Hark to H. Fleet, Robber.

CHICAGO (AP) Buddy Miles has put together a new nine^nan group, for an album called Them Changes.

He previously had recorded two LPs with the Muddy Miles Express, then late last year the group split. MUes joined Jimi Hendrixs short-lived Band of Gypsies.

Now he has put together a new Buddy Miles Express. All except two of the members formerly belonged to a West Coast group called the Age of Aquarius.

CAROL TO LONDON HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Carol Burnett completed taping of her regular weekly musical show for CBS and jetted to London for a British special.

Mezzo Invited Represent U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mezzo-soprano Betty Allen has been

___ ^0 represent the United

cultural festival to HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Arlene be held in Costa Rica as part of returned to Hollywood the inaugural activities of Presi-from Europe to negotiate a new dent-elect Figueres. television series for October. Miss Allen wUl give two recit-

als in San Jose and one in Pun-

MANGANO'S NEW ONE tarenas.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Italys Her visit wl be under the Silvana Mangano returns to the auspices of the Department of screen to star in Death in States Cultural Presentations Venice for Warner Bros. Program.

himself time to thinkand to write. One result is 'ITie Anchorman, a recently published novel about the business he knows so well.

Television news is getting farther and farther away from the concept of pretty boy newscasters and anchormen, he said. 'There was a time when the pretty boy flourished, but I think that day is over.

Matinee Idol "Ihat doesnt mean a matinee idol profile will disqualify anyone from television broadcasting and he pointed out that some particularly distinguished lookingas well as talented types remain on the air.

Look at Howard K. Smith, he said. Hes a very good looking man. And Eric Sevareid looks like he ought to have his face carved on Mt. Rushmore.

'Theres just one thingyou still have to have hair. A bald anchorman, at least one who is bald in front of the camera, is unthinkable. But otherwise TV is getting farther and farther away from that.

(hlmer believes television is in for more serious changes in its news programs, particularly as to specialization. He said: Television news has become less exploratory and more immediatethat could almost be a motto for television news. Great effort is being made to give more depth to television news. Compare television news with the press, or radio for that matter, and you find that television has far less time for news at its disposal.

Vast Field

He said that in the effort to remedy televisions lack of depth, the anchorman may be on his w'ay out . First, he defined the anchorman:

"Hie anchorman. in the purest sense, is only an extension of the camera. But an anchorman can be what he wants to make of the jobthat is, until he runs afoul of Spiro Agnew or the boss of the network or similar hazards with which television newsmen are familiar.

Television network news programs are so complicated and cover such a vast field, (iintrol is all in the choice of the news. Frequently the anchorman is so busy with the task of reading that he doesnt even have time to edit.

Walter Cronkite calls himself managing editor, so you can see how he regards the job. David a-inkley writes his own stuff. But other anchormen neither edit nor write their own copy because theres so mwh to be done, one man just cant do the job.

'Thats why Calmer believes anchormen of the present kind are on the way out. that they will give way to teams of specialists, each of whom will take over the spot when the major emphasis of the news is in his area of knowledge.

NBCs latest color television set estimate is 24,300,000 American homes, as of April 1. This is 40.9 per cent of all video households.

American star Richard Chamberlain is working with some of Britains most prestigious players in the two-hour video version of Hamlet in which he has the title role.

ABC will have an animation special, Santa Qaus Is Coming to Town, on Dec. 13. A one-hour musical dealing with the Santa Gaus legend, it will be voiced in part by Fred Astaire, Keenan Wynn, Mickey Rooney and Paul Frees.

Versatile Peter Ustinov will narrate and conduct one of the New York Philharmonic Young Peqiles Concert programs for CBS in the fall. 'The ix-ogram will illustrate the use of narration and the speaking voice in conjunction with PITTSBURGH (AP) Wil-. symphonic music.

Steinberg Back On The Podium

liam Steinberg, 71, fully recov-^ed from an illness for which he was hospitalized in January, returned to conduct the Pittsburgh Symphony in two of its three final programs of the season.

Steinberg, who is music director for both the Pittsburgh and Boston Symphony orchestras, will conduct both during the summer. He will conduct the three opening concerts of the Temple University Music Festival in Ambler, Pa., where the Pittsburgh Symphony will be in residence for six weeks. And at the Berkshire Music Festival in Tanglewood, he will conduct the Boston Symphony in six summer concerts honoring the 200th anniversary of the birth of Beethoven.

Jack Gaver

SUN. ONLY!

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Starring John Robert

WAYNE MITCHUM

G In Color

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They explore love...they teach love... they are the love doctors.

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SUN-MON-TUES

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TICE

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IN LOVE C-aL-aRi

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The L(nre Doetors

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FANNY HILL

N-E.X-T "Goodbye Mr. Chips" STARTSTHURSDAY

IN COLOR

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ELI WALLACH IN "ACE HIGH"

ALSO DEAN MARTIN IN "THE SILENCERS"

STATE

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

>\hile you are sunbathing in the backyard, enjoy one of these humorous new books.

Written in the same inimitable style as PHYLLIS DILLERs MARRIAGE MANUAL. THE COMPLETE MOTHER by PhyUis Diller is a delightful book full of practical hints for harried mothers. Beginning with the suggestion that eating a garlic salami before retiring may be an effective birth control method, Miss Diller continues with the period of pregnancy a time when the maternity dress seems to become the eternity dress and the greatest craving is not to be pregnant. In the same humorous manner she covers 2 a.m. feedings, 6 ajn. feeding, which she suggests should be done by the milkman in return for your order of cottage cheese, toilet training and a typical day in the life of a two-year old. Any parent will find this a whimsical treatment of the joys of motherhood.

A good reference for humorous sayings is THE HOME BOOK OF HUMOROUS QUOTATIONS selected by A. K. Adams. Witty sayings by many authors are found here. Tlie quotations are groiq)ed together in broad topics such as love, hate, marriage, happiness, etc TTiose who need a quotation for a speech or paper will find the index and concordance an invaluable aid. Used either as a source book or as a relaxing reading experience, this book is sure to please.

LAST ON THE MENU, an autobiography by Sister Eleanor Quin, is delightfully refreshing. Taking her title from the fact that she was usually the last speaker on the menu at each breakfast, luncheon or dinner group she addressed, she gives a broad picture of her own life as a nun. She answers frequently asked questions about nuns, explaining that they simply wish to be accepted as human beings with mature goals. Entertaingly written, LAST ON THE MENU should delight and enlighten readers of all ages.

TTiose who enjoyed Peg Brackens THE I HATE TO COOK BOOK. THE I HATE TO HOUSEKEEP BOOK, and I TRY TO BEHAVE MYSELF, will welcome her newest I DIDNT COME HERE TO ARGUE. In this book she expresses herself on a wide variety of subjects such as money, marriage, books, and book writing She reveals a side of herself unseen ift her previous books. The reader sees not merely a witty writer but a serious one as well one who appreciates the beauty of sunrises enough to get up before dawn every day: who is deeply concerned with the feelings of others; who knows the importance of listening. Readers will find this book witty, beautiful, and often thought-provoking .

N.C. Museum Of Art Receives Oriental Art From Collector

RALEIGH - A Buddhist memorial temple relief in bronze, a Kuei Chinese ritual vessel and 90 pieces of bronze Chinese money have been given to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The gifts, from renowned collector Avery Brundage of Chicago, are an important addition to the growing collection of Oriental art at the state museum.

Charles W. Stanford, Jr., director, said the bronze temple relief is an excellent example of Japanese art around 1700 A.D. Its subject matter depicting the Buddhist religion is important in that it ties in with the Christian religions belief of the last judgment and heaven and hell.

Art Notes.

The N.C. Museum of Arts Greenville Day last Wednesday was a happy affair, and a successful one, with about 35 Greenville residents spending the day as guests of the museums staff in Raleigh.

One of the highlights of the day was a special recognition gesture to Miss Jane Hall, Greenville native now Art Editor for the Raleigh News and Observer. Sam Underwood, Jr., local attorney, presented Miss Hall with a souvenir of the Greenville Day, a Donald Sexauer M-int, Frog Lvel.

Another special for the day was a guided tour of the museum by Greenvilles noted art connoisseur, Dr. Robert Lee

Humber, who made a special trip for taking the Greenville citizens through the museum in which he has played a major role in founding and building to its present status in the nation. Dr. Humber related the story behind the acquisition of many of the fine works now belonging to the museum.

Because of the interest shown in last weeks trip, another similar trip in the autumn may be planned.

The first show of the summer season is going i?) at the Greenville Art Center on &m-day, June 7. Works by Ahoskie artists will be on view, as well as photography by Greenvilles Ross Bryant.

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(Cumpiied by Publishers' Weekly >0

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Roots As Home-Made Sculpture

OLD DEAD ROOT . . . painted white and nailed to a black post.

Casals To Open Village Festival

STANHOPE, N.J. (AP) - Pablo Casals, 93, will conduct a chamber orchestra to open the third season of the Waterloo Village Music Festival here on June 27.

Alexander Schneider also will conduct. Piano soloist will be Mieczyslaw Horszowski,

Remarking on the Kuei vessel. Stanford noted This bronze ritual vessel is an important example of early Chinese art. It is a bowl form with two loop handles culminating in masks in high relief. The vessel is decorated with bird forms, and it has a green and grey patina. Dating of this vessel is during the Middle Chou period, about the 7th century B.C.

Macbeth'- A New Film Version By Rose Hi Students

Since the establishment of the Gallery for the Blind, collectors, galleries and organizations have donated a large variety of art which besides their artistic value, are items especially suitable for blind viewers, who must rely on their sense of touch to discover form and texture in works of art.

Macbeth has never before received an interpretation like the one filmed by members of the Tree Stump Films, Unincorporated.

Students of Rose High School, assisted by a few adults and children, recently released a color production (without sound) of Shakespeares drama, premiered at Rose High last night.

Directed by Billy Armistead and Karen Colvard, the cast of young members worked from before Christmas until early May to produce this sometimes poetically expressive, sometimes slapstick amateur film.

The finest scenes, photographically, and ones best expressing the mood of Macbeth are those filmed at Ft. Macon on the Atlantic Ocean. Other locations include the campus of East Carolina University; the Tar River at Shore Drive; the brick kilns in Simpson, and the ruins of the burned out old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Using both slow paced and animated techniques, the students have captured a fresh sense of innocence which somehow seems natural as an approach to an old story.

Billy Armistead and Susan Walker play the roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Mark Petterson and Sarah Paulk are Macduff and Lady Macduff, with

John Dougman as Banquo; Carla Joyner, Duncan; Chris OConnell as Donalbain; Meg Sencindiver as Fleance, and Mark Colvard in the role of Macduffs son.

In the group scenes, Joanni Cassick, Katrina Wilson, and Ellen Dougman appear as the three witches; Linda Sewall, Dick Booth and Annette Marsh are banquet guests.

Dick Qemens fills the role of a new character created for this film the Archbishop, who weaves in and out of the plot like a background shadow.

As an epilogue, they created a reign of terror montage, in which Pam Carter, Eric Vernon, Yickie Morgan, Penny Harrison, Judy Little, Elizabeth Price and Susan Holt take the part of revelers.

In brief episodes, Mike Goins portrays a symbolic figure of art; with freedom of the press, international relations, and the Statue of Liberty roles played by Vickie Morgan, Lyn Sencindiver, and Sharon Costner, respectively. Soldiers in the epilogue are Kathy Petrie, Denise Kirtley, Gene Ray and Jim Deal.

If you have an invitation to view this 30 minute effort, dont miss it. The group plans next to film an original scripted movie, Tarzana, Queen of The Jungle. - JERRY RAYNOR

LOOPS AND KNOTS ... of this long root system resulted from a tree growing over a rotted stump. This one, dark gray flecked with green, is unpainted.

Gwen Spier Gets Degree

Miss Gwen Victoria Spear, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Spear of Greenville, is one of the 45 college students who will be graduating from North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston - Salem.

Miss Spear, who majored in dance in the School of Dance, is one of ten students who will receive the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in the field of dance. Last year she was on tour in Europe as part of a ballet troupe which toured from the school.

Miss Agnes de Mille will be commencement speaker.

Top Ten

Cecilia, Simon & Garfunkel Up Around The Bend, Cree-dence Clearwater Revival American Woman, Guess Who

Turn Back The Hands Of Time, Davis Everything Is Beautiful, Stevens Which Way You Goin Billy, Poppy Family The Letter, Cocker Get Ready, Rare Earth Long And Winding Road, Beatles

Reach Out And Touch (Somebodys Hand), Ross

Dance Showcase Project Begun

NEW YORK (AP) - The Martha Graham Center has begun a new project in which a series of performances will provide a showcase for younger choreographers and dancers.

Casts will combine leading

dancers of the Graham Dance Company with younger dancers of the Graham Center.

The presentations are made possible by grants from the Lila Acheson Wallace Fund and the National Endowment for the Arts.

WHAT IS MEDIC ALERT?

It is a charitable, nonprofit, tax-exempt organization that provides a medical protection service for persons with any hidden medical problems that should be known in an emergency. Its purpose is to prevent tragic, even fatal mistakes in the course of administering aid to these people.

Doctors, police or others giving first aid are alerted to a person's problems immediately by an identification emblem which is worn around the persons neck, wrist, or ankle describing his medical problem. The emblem is recognized the world over. Medic Alert maintains a central file in its Turlock, Calif, headquarters with more detailed medical information, addresses of physicians and nearest relative of every member. The information is available to physicians and other authorized personnel 24 hours a day, via collect telephone call.

Medic Alert is an organization which saves lives! Come in and see us for more information.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Umetb Prescription Pickup & Delivery

For Those Whod like to sa ve a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isn t it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

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1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Leadiitg Opticians in the Carolinas

Mans and nature's left - overs do not necessarily offo* the ingredients for first - rate art, but they can become objects of personal satisfacticm in creating something different.

Furthermore, these objects have the merit of being inexpensive, and offer a challenge to imaginative use. With school days ending soon, this is a form of creativeness which can be appealing to young people, particularly boys, as it involves tramping, searching, selecting, and finally, a little muscle work under the summer sun to bring a project to completion.

Basically, one of the best sources for nature - made sculpture are dead tree roots. Live ones can be used, but this has the disadvantage of destroying a living tree. With a little searching, dried uprooted roots can be located. Likely places to find roots are pastures and enclosures in wooded areas where hogs have rooted. Small streams are also rewarding sources.

Like originals by artists, nature fashions each root individually. No two are alike. As long as ones chosen are generally solid, they are suitable. Roots with small rotted places can be cleaned up. Some lend themselves to painting. Others, in silvered textures or dark gray or mold - green natural colors, are more attractive in their natural state.

Variations on mounting these to form outdoor sculpture are endless. Nailed to round or square poles, placed on a low platform or in a patio corner surrounded by potted plants, or arranged in tiers like a tree form of piled up roots these are but a few ideas for the novice to consider.

Roots are by no means the only objects which can be used effectively for fun sculpture. Left - over pieces of lumber are good for making clusters of boxes which can be painted in bright contrasting colors and mounted in groups Cypress knees are one of the best known natural growths with a high degree of interest due to their unusual shapes. The texture of these, when boiled and the skin removed, are beautiful and take on such a fine glowing color. These are often best left un-decorated.

Pieces of twisted wild grape vines, rattan vines and larger pieces of bamboo readily lend themselves to exciting experimentation.

For the sheer joy of working with random objects to create wood sculpture for the outdoors (or indoors), no specific instructions will result in the satisfaction a person will find in visualizing how a particular object can best be used. The decision is half the eniovment.

-JERRY RAYNOR

WASTE WOOD . . . from

bread trays of tpelo gum makes a simple outdoor sculpture with a feeling of airiness.

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

What to Take On Vacation

One 0 the real essentials for any vacation trip is the camera and supplies you'll need to record those memorable moments, the persons and places you'll see and the things you'll do that you might not see or do again.

That's Why advance planning makes extra good sense. One rule we recommend is to plan on things going wrong) Plan that you'll lose or spoil some film, break a filter, run out of film or flashbulbs far from a camera shop or even a drug store.

To avoid running out, take more film, bulbs, batteries and the like than you think you'll need. Take along an extra exposure meter, too, if you have one, even though your camera has a through - the lens reading. Its meter might konk out, and the spare will keep you in business.

Another tip. use ordinary plastic bags to carry spare film, supplies, etc., and protect them from moisture and dust.

Before you go, see os for the supplies of film, flashbulbs, a handy gadget bag or extra filter you'll need to take along. We have everything in cameras, accessories and know-how to help you.

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Rifl|5 iftddiamonds njrged dftaii

^6^

410 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C JOE JOHNSON, MGR. PHONE 7$8-21l

Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Wilson, Tarboro, Eliiaboth City

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 31,1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK AP) New York Stock Ejurtnoge tradtoe tor the week (setectec issues!

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

j ASONO

ISO >

ivs

too

1969

AObttao 1 10 ACF Ihd 2 40 Ad Mill'S 20 Address 40 Admiral AetnaL't 1 40 A r Red 40e AlcahAlu 1 20 1565 Alleq Cp lOe 48 AliegLud 2 40 Allec Pw 1 32 All.edCh 1 20 AHiedStr 1 40 All'S CKalm Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess ISr Am Airlm 80 ABrands 2 lO AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrvSug 1 40 AmCyan ' 25

Sales

(tMts.) Hiflh Low 322 42i sac. 38 }

284,

38 12,

21 .

8'.

33 4 184,

20 21 4 16'4

534,

10,

24,

24 4

34 4 244

374,

18',

*158

188

*984

512

925

954

444

1889

322

430

849

311

1557

806

873

643

354,

8' 4

244,

6' 3

32,

154,

19 4 6 3

30 'i 12, 16 , 12, 13 ,

SO 9 8 20',

29 ;

20 2 34

15 ,

Net Last Chg

42'4 *5

38 2 - 4, 10' 2 *14, 27'2 *1,

8, *1'4

3444 4, 1744 *14, 214 *

244 *

32, 2 e 18H - 4,

1970

ArrElPw I 64 Am En*a la A Home 1 50 Am Hosp 24

AMetC' 1 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 10 Am Photo 12 A Smelt I 90 Am Std 1 A TM w1 *

*1260

1577

474

942

<1876

684

3247

308

999

2081

642

26'4

294,

34, 35 4 84 334,

274,

294,

28 4

22, 30 4 6

30 2 6

254, 28

Am TiT 2 60 AMF Inc 90 AMK Cp 30 AMP inc 58 Ampe* Corp Anacond 1 90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 2 Arch Dan w ArmcoSt 1 60 Armour 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid O'l 1 20 Assd DG 1 20 Ah R,child 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnet Inc 40

*1050 9

Avon Pd 2 20 1515 150

AvonPrOd Wi 246 76

10680

6666

885

1613

621

3539

1552

119

1531

1275

840

138

2458

150

1218

1033

19 4

1444

18e

264 4

294,

144,

24' 3 214, 41 2844

234,

334

51' 3

2044

3'8 154

42'4

164, ir 3 414

134,

26' 3 13'4 4544 24'4

19' 3 4OI4 244 17

29 4

18' 3 2 3 12' 3

6 3

128 3 641

1944

2044

16 4

53 4 104, 24, 24 8 34 . 244 364, 18 8

254,

26 3

29 ; 57e

364,

34e

3244

8',

274,

284,

9' 3 454, 19'4 144,

18'3

26' 3 28 4 14

47I4 24 4 214, 414, 274,

234,

334

51'4

3'e

154

84, 150

* 24,

* 1 ;

34,

2 4 - 2'4

24, 1

MARKKT SOARS After sinking to an eight year low at the beginning of the week, the Dow Jones average rallied Wednesday for the averages largest single-day gain ever. Ttie

average continued to climb and rose 16 points to 700.44 by Friday close while the AP average jumped 4.5 over the same period to close at 242.3 (AP Wirephoto).

2 1' 1, 244 2' 2 2

1 4 1

34,

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly

API Week's twenty most

H.gh 26H 25'e 34 224, 53', 1154, 844, 60 8 994 1664 31' 3 387 35>4 24' 3 16 3 96 504, 25' 3 I72'4 42'8

LOW

13'

11 B 6

424,

574, 33 19' 3 63' 3 24 237 19' 3 5 4 844 26' 2 23' 3 20

100'e

1944

Occ'den Pet Tele* Corp Penn Cent White Cons Am Tel Tel Xerox Cp East Kodak Int Tel Tel Unvsty Cmp Memore* Texaco IBM

Chrysler Transcfl Inv Det Steel Fairch Cam Dart Ind Ph'll Pet Burroughs Holiday Inn

active stocks Week's Sales

1.633.000 1,191,900 961,200

694.000 666,600

651.800 586,600

579.800

525.300

504.800

487.800 453,2 0 441,500

424.100 421,700

420.000

417.000

416.800

414.100

383.300

High 181 144 14', 124 4 4544

82'3

63'3 39

25i

764

27944

22',

16' 3 311 33

25'3 1221 26'3

Low

13',

III4

421*

524 33 19', 64'a 24 238 19'3 5' 8I4 26' 3 233 21I4 100'a I9I34

Net

Chg.

v2H

4-IH

Close 18'e 14',

124

454

82 63'4 39

23I4 261

25.

228 22 6I4 161

29I4 221

25'3 1221 -F18'/ 261'4 -hi''2

-t-2

1-61 4

-h 1/3 -1-24

-1-91,

-hl'/j

*30

-t-l's f I4 -I-21 ' 61, -K21

Wstn Air Lin 422 Wn Banc t 30 x330 WnUnion 1 40 625

WestgEI 180 Weyerhsr 80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhteMot 50p Whittaker WinnDix 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp 60 Zale Corp 64 ZenithR 1.40

1792

1990

550

345

3337

194

957

6S1B

4)0

1263

1)1/4

354

3(4

Oi/

47V*

481-3

16H

8'-

301

82'/3

244

26"

H,4

3j'j

531/4

391/3

27'/.

251

19H

22'/

WEEKLY N Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date

Babck W 50 Bait GE I 82 Beat Fds i Beckman SO BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bend'* I 60 BeneflCp l 60 Benguet Beth Sll I 80 Block HR 36 Boeing Co 40 2719 BoisCas 25b 2313

Borden 1 20 682

BorgWar 1 25 328

Brist My 1 20 2148 Brit Pet 32e 2040 Brunswk 05e BucyEr 1 20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 70e Burrghs 60

653

253

705

396

383

501

425

489

2876

2330

965

1670

251

418

1899

3809

612

360

17, 28' 284 29'4 10'4 29e 22

40'e

7'4 26:1, 42' 2

18 3

181, 211, 51 9' 141 IB' 2 IOI4 176

8'4

343

2514 25'4 214, 91 25' 2 21 38 4a 2II4 37', 161, 45

171

19', 47' 2 8', 9a I4I4 92 134 6' a 33'e 29I4

17 281 284, 29'4 104, 29'2 22 39

7', 25'2 42' 2

18'4

53' 2

18 20, 51

9',

141,

18'2 104 161, 8', 35

34'3

I 1,

14,

31,

1', I II4 I 14, 2I4

41,

GrantW I 50 Gf A&P 1 30 Gt West Finl GfWnUmt 90 GreenGnt 96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil I 50 GulfStaUt 96

*776

281

2039

886

*40

*964

745

3238

552

GulfWInd 50 *2275

3414

254

15'b

17<6

22'4 14' 8 18' 4 24'e 20 131

29' 2

224

114.

13'

194

22'e IBI4 9 2

644

262

527

203

525

680

589

376

499

813

295

357

x290

304

161

970

4415

567

809

269

483

1469

499

446

Cal Finani CampRL 45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp 60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CastleCk 60b x255 CaterTr 1 20 1359

CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed 80 CessnaA BOb CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII SPP ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCff 30t Chrysler .60 CITFin 1 80 CitiesSvc 2 20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevElllI 2 16 CocaCol 1 44 Colg Pal 1 30 CollinsR 20p Cololnlst 1 60 x197 CBS 1 40b 1089

Colu Gas 1 68 524

ComlSolv 40 974

ComwEd 2 20 551

Comsat 621

Con Edis 1 80

*1473

ConFood 1 10 816

ConNatG 1 76 Cons Powr 2 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2.20 Conf Cp 2 Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel 80 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 x184 CorGW 2 50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC Intl 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1 07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1 60 Cudahy 68t Curtiss Wrt 1

4141 1221, 100', 1221,

- c

7, 5

*1'3

18',

25' 3 33' 3 16 10

24-3

531.

231. 38 20 18'a 14', 19'* 511, 9e 32 61, 22'a 361 40

28'3

711, 35'4 17'4

26'a 28 e 231, 321*

18'3 241

231

26'3

14 9'-. 20 30' 3 48, 181, 35' 3 I7I4 15'3 12, 181 47', 7I4 27'4 41 19'3 321 341

244 29'4

31'3

141

24' 3 27', 20

311,

7, ->-l'4 191 -2

251 -1',

25'4 4- 1, 32, +3 15 - 1,

9'/3 '/3

Haliiburt 1 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn 17r Here Inc 50e Hew Pack 20 HoernWal 90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn 22 3833 HollySug I 20 123

Homestke 40 538

Honey wl 1 30

*2185

HousehF 1 10 777

HoustLP 1.20 Howmet Cp

257

x417

32'e 42 23 27, 301, 17'4 7

26' 2

171 4 221

91'3

371

171-4

30 36'4 18= 2 25*4 261, 15'b 4' 2 I9I4 14

191

8214

31'2

34*4 25'4 15', 16'e 211 14' fl I6I4 24 20 13'4

31I4

41'4

22,

27I4

28b

264

I5I4

191 4

' I' B 1'. 21, 2'fl

1',

Omark Ind it Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1 40 Owenslll 1 35

107

738

479

242

411

46'2

151

73'4

40',

111/4

42'/,

15' -I-3'/

46'/3 - '-'4

151 4- '/ 70 4'/*

39' 3 - I/4

11,

1' 2 2 3

881 4 2',

32' 2 -21

36'4 4. I.,

35 53I4 23I4 37 19, 17'! I4I4 I8I4 5014 9'4 32 514 22

36'2

391

271 301, 71', 34'2

17'4

25 261 28 22, 32 32

4-31

4-3 * 1-4

43'4

4 1'-! ' 2 4 1' *21 4 3'4 * 1, ' , *5', 4- ' a 4. 1 -21 * 1', * 1 4-1' ,

*41

idahoPw 1 60 Ideal Bas 60 III Cent 1,14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlklnc 1.80 IBM 4 80 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap 1 50 Int T8.T I 05

Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1 36 Itek Corp

167

539

428

1098

1099 665 742 113

28' 2 11

2014

34',

24,

2314

4532 279I4 908 25'4

894

2511

1151

X5798

143

2693

10' 2

19',

381

241

9 2 17'4 7

22'/4

32 22I4 221,

238 23 8'a

331*

281,

33 211 18' 2 321-4

28'2 10', 2OI4 9

1' 2

f 1'/3 25'/! 4-1'-, 34, 4 1, 241-4 4 1'e 23'4

278 4.30

25'4 10

382

311.4

39 24'4

371-4

- 1,4

I, -4 2'4

PacGEI 150 PacLtg 1 60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1.28 PacTiT 120 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir 2188 Panh EP 1,60 x512 ParkeDavis 1 1068 Penn Cent 9612 PennDIx I5p 292 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn ,80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfizer 1.60 Pfizer n.60 Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32

X3427

PorIG El 1.30 88

PPG ind 1.40 351 Proct Gamb 775 PubSCol 1.06 339

PSvcEG 1.64

X1710

Publkind 45f 320

Puebloint ,28 PugS PL 1,76 Pullman 2.80

645

239

1114

201

290

199

1182

320

1835

1067

192

161

2399

799

x884

891

4168

1016

182

119

132

26'-2

221

18'2

101

101-4

34'/,

17/,

14'/,

411

231

211-4

441/4 9'4 811/4

31'

41'/4

34'/j

25'/!

23'a

18'/,

26'/4

491/4

19'/!

231

19'

271

39'

23'/

21'-4 15''4

16-14

9'/4

311

111/4 1)'/i

371

201

171/4

81-

2614

35'/4

191

281

2II4

20'/

64'/!

171k

24'/4

40'

17'

21I4

17'/!

24I4

26'! +11 22'4

19'/, +21 18'/! + '/* 18'/4 + 1/4 10 + 1/4

9'/, +l'/4 34'/ +1'/ 171 - V, 12H +

14 +2'/

411 +3

22'/ + 1/4 201 -1' 44'/4 +4'-4 9'/4 +1'/4 81'/4 '/4

30H +3'/ 401

21'/4 + 3/4

34'/4 +4'/ 25'/! +2' 23'/4 + 1

72 +5'/

18'/ + H 26'/ +1H 49 +6

18'/ + '

23 + '/

5'/ + '/ 181 + 1 271 - I 39'/ +21

Jewel Co 1 50 JohnMan 1 20

214 38' 361 38'*1

231

24' a 321

9'a 59' a 321

23 20 39'a 24'!

321 193I4 182' 125 51, 31

13>4

2914

19'b III4 I3I4 301,

IOI4 141

620

429

1039

453

578

2383

911

1850

314

650

1283

876

821

216

x742

25'

29'

3514 22'!

10'

12'!

23!

9'.

23' - ! 27', I4

24 2 321, 914 59 321 22',

1 -11, - II4 -2' -14 2'

19', * V, 38', - 1 24'! * 1, 193I4 *5-4 5 * 1

13 - 1/,

291, *13, 19', +1

)1'4 13'

30 101,

143

<1073

29+)

26'

29'8

-t-

1+B

John John 32

2145

43' 3

37'

43 2

JonLogan .80

296

32'

JoneLau 34p

161

143-s

14'

I'l

Josfens .70

218

21'

173.

21'

Joy Mtg 1 40

799

41'

39b

Kaiser Ai 1

769

30B

26'

30+

Kan GE 1.40

246

20B

20'4

KanPwL 1.26

20+i

19'B

20'a

' B

Katy Ind

389

' 4

KayserRo 60

18'B

Kenncott 2 60

1359

41b

40'B

Kerr Me 1 50

326

72=4

72'

I-

KimbClk 1 20

461

32'!

29+b

32'!

-t-

1+4

Koppers 160

29'

29'8

I'b

Krattco 1 70

514

34'

31'i

33'!

Kresge SS .44

1467

40'I

35+

4'!

Questor 50

199

11 "i

11+

- +

do not Include retail mark up,

markdown

or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron

I'/i

RalstonP 70

784

24+4

20+

24+

+ 3

American Institutional Dev

14'/*

15'/!

Raneo Inc .92

x210

13'/i

13'/

+ '/!

American Mortgage

6'/!

7'/!

Raytheon .60

1467

20H

16'/b

20'/

+ 1+/

Automatic Service

7'/!

8'/!

RCA 1

2893

23+

+ 2+

Atlanta Gas Light

14+

15'/

Reading Co

257

8"4

-2+

Brigadier Ind.

5+k

Reich Ch .50

333

+ 1'/

Barber Greene

8'/

RepubSti 2 50

523

32'!

32+

+ 2/

Bassett Furniture

24'/!

25/

Revlon 1

835

55+4

48'/

55'/

+ 6

Branch Bank ot N.C.

ReynMef 1.10

1508

27'/!

22'/!

27'/!

+ 2"b

Brush Beryllium

17/

17++

ReynTob 2.40

3113

34+

38"

+ 1+/

Buckbee Mears

7'/

RoanSel l.23e

1679

5'!

5'/!

+ /

Cato Stores

5'/!

6'/

Rohr Cp .80

377

14'/

+ 3'/!

CMC Finance

RoyCCola ,54

178

15/4

12H

15'/

+ 2+

Carmine Foods

RoyDut 1.03e

1771

34+*

31/

34+

+ 2'/!

Carolina Casualty Ins

l+k

RyderSys .50

517

31'/!

34"

+ 2'/

Carolina Pwr 8. Lt 9.10 Pfd

100'/*

102

Carolina Steel

s -

Carolina Wholesale Flo

Safeway 1.10

Central Carolina Bank

X1125

24'/4

22'/!

24'/

+ 1+

Central Vermont

16'/

16+4

StjoeMin 2

X49B

25'/

24"t

+ +

Chatham Mfg Co

6'/

StLSanF '>.40

x67

33"

+ 1'/

Cochrane Furniture

3'/!

StRegIsP 1.60

693

30+/

28'/

30+/

+ 1+I

Colonial Stores Com

Sanders 07p

721

11+

11+ + H

Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd

Kroger 1 30 299 28' 23 28'

L --

' 2

DanRivr 25e 326

Dart ind 30b 4170 DaycoCp 1.14 145

DaytnPL 1.60 212

Deere Co 2 x606

Del Mnte 1 10 1047 DeltaAir 40 1394

DenRGr 1 10 DetEdis 1 40 Det Steel Diam Sham 1 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Diversind .36 DomeMin 80 DowChm 2 60 Dressind 1.40 x528 DukePw 1.40 448

duPont 2.50e Dug Lt 1 66 Dyna Am 40 East Air Lin

834

33 15' 2334 32 213 28'! 15 16 899 19', 4217 16'! 611 14'

19 14' 3015 118 879 14 280 49'-! 1200 623. 26', 231

1809 116 X437 22

417

1943

EasKodak la xS866 Eaton Ya 1.40 590

Echlin Mfg 255

EG8.G 10 773

EIPasoNG 1

X1023

EltraCpl.20 186

Emer Elec 1 1107

End Johnsn 132

Essex Int 1.20 224

Ethyl Cp .84 559

EvansP 60b 359

7'-4

14'-!

E -

63'-!

2934

20'4

11'

17'4

20'

21-!

211

26'

23'-!

133

29'! 19'1 24's 15 18'! 83 12 13' 96'1 10' 45

58H 231 20' 100' 20'B

S'a 13

3,4

273, -I, 15 *

*13, + 2

-*31

233,

28'a

19', 163 14'a 14

- 1

-1

Lear Sieg 50 LehPCem 60 Leh val Ind Lehmn l .SSe LibOFrd 2 40 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton l,89f Lockheed Air LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongtsLt 1.34 x850

LuckySt 80b 639

Lukens StI 1 198

LVO Corp 657

LykeYng 30e 1104

751

152

680

718

306

264

406

3210

3284

1571

1085

263

438

12'!

10'4

12'

-t- '!

SCO A Ind .60

12'/!

11'/!

13'i

13+

Scott Paper 1

563

28+4

25+

5'4

3+4

5'8

.* 8

SbCLInd 2.20

x343

30'/4

13'8

*1'

Searl GD 1.30

228

36"8

33+

35+8

29'8

34B

-*3'4

SearsR 1.20a

6+4

5+8

6+4

-* J

X2130

57"8

-*2

Shell Oil 2.40

983

36"e

3S'/4

10+

7'b

-*1' 2

Shell Tr .82e

30'

27'/

17'

16'B

16+4

SherwnWm 2

197

32H

30'/*

10' 4

1>4

SignalCo 1.20

1322

17'/!

14'/

21+b

16'4

21'4

-t-4+8

SingerCo 2.40

667

61+

19'1

19'!

-H'2

Smith KF 2

674

41'/i

37+

19'!

18'

SCar EG 1 26

399

20'/

19'!

188

' !

Sou Cal E 1.50

531

26/!

24+

29'!

22'!

29'4

-*3'2

South Co 1.20

942

22+

19"0

17b

-*18

SouNGas 1.40

X263

42'

38'/!

5+a

5+8

* +

Sou Pac 1.80

x905

29'/

25+/

7+4

8'b

- 8

Soufhrn Ry 3

211

47'/!

44'-

FairchC .50 Fair Hill 15g Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1,40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2,29f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.60 FlaPowLf 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair 90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK* .80 FreeptSul .80 FruehCp 1.70

4200

500

156

1180

1571

236

853

232

204

x398

x928

192

1800

x300

766

817

311

101

29'/

36'/

20/!

43'/!

57'-

18'/

42'/,

191k

151

571

2234

15'i

83/4

143-4

181*

42'

19'/

18'

23'-4

26'/!

9'-'!

20'4

25'/4

191

35'4

27",

171

41'/!

54'/

15'/!

16'/!

13H

23'/

116

-*7!

13+4

* 3-4

49'!

62'

-24

26'

-*1'4

23'8

-*1+4

116

-*11'4

21'b

+ "b

-* +4

14'8

*- '4

63'

-* '!

26'!

-* "b

*3'8

11+

-*2'

-* 7

+ 8

20+

* +4

20"

-t- +

16+4

- '

25+4

-* "e

29+

- ' /*

8+4

-*2

10'6

-* '/!

-k2'-4

29"

^1+4

21"

-t- +*

36+

+ 1+

-+3'/

f +

43+

- +

56+4

'/4

-t-l'/

Macke Co .30 103

Macy RH 1 524

Mad Pd 1 69e 713

Magnvox 1.20 1497 Marathn 1.60 763

Marcor Inc 1 1847 MarMidl.)0 203 MartinM 1.10 1596 MayDStr 1 60 855

Maytag la x30l McDonnD .40 1289 Mead Corp 1 503

Melv Shoe Merck 2a MGM

Microdot 20e MIdSoUtil .96 MinnMM 1.75 1694 MinnPLt 1.20 162

MobilOil 2.40 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUf 1.78 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 Motorola 1 Motorola n.60 MtFuelS 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

467

1861

323

386

784

1681

175

1635

x56

221

696

125

822

196

26'e )6'e 283 23', 43'4 333/4 14' 183 4 23' 161 16' 3II4 85 16 141 211 84'-! 171 44 17'4 301 261 26'4

27'/!

211

8'4 21

14'a

37'I 2934

113

15'!

20'-4

13'4 14'- 233/4 7834

12'4

191

77'!

141

2734

24'-4

22'/

82'/!

40'/4

241

191

91, + 1 25 - 'e

16'

283, +434 23'B *2 43 + P4

3334 *2', 14 +1'!

17'-, +2 22' +11 16'.4 +1', 16'b -hl'4

31'! +51, 84 -h 3,4 16

141

644

493

225

254

1589

1253

+ 23/4

+ 33/4 + 1 *1 - >8 + 24

211

84'!

17 44

16' ! * '1 301 + I4

26', + 3/4 26'/4 + '! 27'-! +4'/! 03 -13/4

451 .....

253/4 + "

21'.4 + '.4

151k * 3/4 42'/ +2'/4 19'/4 + ' 15'/ + '/ 28H +1'/

GAC Cp 1.50 /6

GAP Corp .40 1106 Gam Skd 1.30 222 Gannett .48 120

(3nDynam 1 446

Gan Eltc 2.60 2553 Gen Fds 2.60 437

(San Mills .81 463 GanMot 1.70e 3795 GPuttUt 1.60 2611 0 Tat El 1.52 Gn TIrt 1b GdntKO 1.70 Ga Pac .Mb GrMr 1.20 CattyO 14M*

Gillatft 1.40 Gian AWan Clabal Marin GMdricb 1.72 Gootfyaar . GracaCo 1.50 lOEf GraiMaC StI S4I

3420

301

2303

254

553

1262

666

651

902

21S4

ion

20'/

21'/6

661k

71'/4

27'/!

25>/

23'/

46'-

33'^

4tn

37n

6>4i

ll'-k

234

22'k

21H

T9'-

l'/f

60'/

66'/

231

59'/

171

2on

i2n

20H

30'-k

311

361

7'/

21'/

son

28'/ +41

ion + '/!

20'/ +214 21 +V/1

im+v/3 661 +2H 7on +3n

26H +11

64'/ +2'/ If'/ - '- 241k -F21 141k +1 23'-k +2 46'/ +51 33'/i +1V 411k +3H 37'/ +1 6'4i + n l^lk -F2H 23Hi +11 231 +1 21'/*

12 +1*

NatAirlin.40 690 Nat Bisc 2.20 541 Nat Can .80 320

NafCashR .72 2225 Nat Distil .90 507

Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indust NatLead 85e Nat Steel 2.50

X1328

Nat Tea .80 128

Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry l NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 1077 NortolkWst 6 434

Norrlsind .80 Nor Am Phil 1 NOAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NMtAin .45 NwtBane 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSJm .991

841

558

457

1083

2464

266

282

x926

240

236

651

182

x252

1741

544

14'/!

56'/

16'/!

221

1214

53/

361

11'/

221

32'A

19'/

201

28'-k

isn

69'/

14'/

30'/

171*

42'

23-

231

201

2an

25'/

331

12'/

37+

391

483/

14 21'+

93-k

4'/

19'-

34'/

13'/

29+

16+

191

21'/!

62H

12'/

25'

15'

16 27 241* 2'

14'-! + 1 42'- -1'- 48 -11

56 +4

161 +13/ 22'/ + '-' 121 +13-k 17 + '/!

5H +1'/ 21+ +11

361 +1 11'/ + '/ . 21 +4'/i

32'/ +2'/ 17'/! -1'/ 201 + 1 28'/ +2'/! 151 - '/ 681 +1'/ 13+ + 1 21' +1'/ 171 +rn 411k - 'A. 23' + '/* 231 +3'/

20 +31

+ '/

+ '/ +2 .

SaFeind 1.60 1150 231 19H 231 +2'/ Craddock Tarry

SanFeint .30 856 15 121 14+ '/ Carmeron Brown Units

Schenley 1.40 161 20+ 19' 203/ + Cameron Brown Com

Schering .80 1456 52'/ 46 51+ +4'/! Cameron Brown WTS

SCM Cp 60b 943 14'/ 11' 14 +1'/ Durham Life-

121 + '/I Eckerd Drug

28'/ +11 Farmers New World

30'/ +1'/ Family Dollar

35+ +11 Federal Company

Fidelity Corp 57'/ +3'/! First Morfgaoe Ins

36" + 1 First Union National Bancorp 30'/ +2'/ Franklin Life

31'/ 1'/ Garflnckel Brooks Bros

171 +2'/ Georgia International

61'/! + '/ Guardian Care

41" +2+ Gwaltney

223/ +1'/ Hardees Sys Com

26'/! +1'/ Hickory Furniture

211 ..... Honredon

41'/! +21 Home Security

29'/ +2" Integron Corp

47'/! +)'/ Iveys

8' 6'/! 71 '/! Jeslyn Mfg

281 24'/ 28+ +3 Kaiser Steel $1.46

19'k 17'/ 19 '/ Kewaunee Scientific

541 503/4 53'/! 1 Knape 8< Vegt Mfg

421 38'/! 42'/k '/ Lanc, Inc

7 6 6'/! ..... Life of Carolina

43H 39'/ 43'/! +31 Little Mint

39'/! 36'/ 39/+2 Lowes Companies

56" 51'/ 56+ +4'/ Medic Homes

57 51+ 55'/+!'/! MPB Corp

51 4'/ 5'/ + '/ Methode Electronics

27'/ 25'/ 27'/ + 1 National Dev Corp

341 271 33'- +3'/ National Old Line

31'/ 29'/ 30'/! 1 Nationwide Homes

39" 35+ 39+ +2'/ North American Life

40 38'/ 40 +1 NCNB Corp

5'- 4+ 5'/! + </! N.C. Natural Gas

26", 22'/! 26" +3 Northwtstern Financial

10" 8'/ 10'/! ..... Occidental Life

TBay N Save Peoples Natural Gas

Planters Natl. Bk. 8i Tr. Paoples Bank B Trust Phillips Foscua Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estafa Fund Real Estafa Fund dab*

Reid provident Labs Senoco Prods Southern National Corp Tolerant Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Grlck Vermont American Wachovia Raalty Washington Mills Walker, B.B. Shoe Wellington Hall Western Carolina Tel Wright Machinery

Spartans 30e 1134 SperryR 25e 3456 SquareD 80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilind 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80e 3737 StdOilOh 2.70 576

St Packaging SfauttCh 1.80 SterlDrug .75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd 55e Swift Co .60 Systron Donn

305

254

1069

689

421

163

487

597

198

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyn 1.09t Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 45e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 Timken 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air

220

933

3022

1480

4878

319

1886

1526

1036

482

291

210

119

1634

Transmra .55 2503

Trans tron TriCont 2.03e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent

431

550

676

1275

2S</

25'-

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacit 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .92# Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Uptohn 1.60

1091

121

1738

X633

985

1260

338

998

888

359

352

241

1642

736

512

1760

1184

483

19'/k

31'/!

18'/

24'/!

16'/

88"

15'/!

22'/

121k

5'/

27'-

2^/*

10'/

181

11'/

331

28'/

36'/

34'/

141k

30-

9'-

3S'-k

20'/

47'/

151k

24'/

33H

27-*

39V

17'/

27'-

17'/!

22'-

14'/

791

13/

15'-

7'/

25'/

18'-

IIH

121

21'/

22+

19'/ + '/! 31'/! +2+ 18'/ +3 18+ + '- 25'/ +1'/, 24 + '/k

16'/ + '/ 81'/! -Ilk 15'/! +1'/ 181 1 814 +1'/ 28'/ - '/ 27'/ + + 22/ +2 121 1 151 +1'/ 41k + 1 2P- +41 25'/ +1'/! 1(T- +1'/

15'/!

23+

201k

3'/

161k

8'/

6'/!

12'/

101k

121

5'-*

7'/

17'/!

12'/

17'/

19+

3 21 4+ 81 6'/

4'/

7'-

714

15 41

14 6

114

8'/

2fV

114

1614

3'-

171*

34'/

314

15 4'-

16'/!

24'/

21'/

'/I

1714

27'/

7'/!

12+

11'/

12'-

27'/!

514

22 18 714 18

14+

18'/

2014

2>/i

314

514

8'/,

5'/*

8'/

1514

5'-*

1414

None

4'/

714

2'A

None

*'/

29Vt

23 2 161 4 13

17'/

36'-^

4'/

Y STOCK SALES

80.680-850

59,675,610

42,733,450

53,780,010

1,134,094,140

1-169,885,993

1,217,570,192

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, tPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divi dend or ex distribution date gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles. tnForeign Issue subject to In terest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from tha N A S D are representative Inter - dealer prices of ap-proxlmataly Thursday 3 p.m. Inttr - dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices

DECLARE DIVIDEND The directors of North Carolina National Bank Corp. have declared a regular dividend of 18 cents a share, payable June 26 to shareholders on record as of June 5.

NCNB Corp. is a hdding company whose subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank, the American Commercial Agency Inc., NCNB Mortgage Corp., NCNB Properties Inc., Stephenson Finance Co., and Factors Inc.

SALES UP

The Little Mint Inc. of Greenville, restaurant Chain and franchise business, reports that for nine months ending March 31, sales were $1.5 million, up from $1.3 million last year, for a gain of 17per cent. Profits increased 21 per cent.

New construction locations include Wallace and Warsaw, bringing the total company - owned locations to 22 to 15 North Carolina communities. In addition, there are 13 franchise locations in nine towns in the state and another franchise operation is located in South Carolina.

Assets total $1.2 million, 15) from $99,719 last year, and net worth $656,385, up from $360,575 for the same comparative period.

JOINS CP&L

Ralph F. Sullivan Jr. has joined Carolina Power and Light Company as a residential salesman in CP&Ps Raleigh district.

A native of Greenville, Sullivan graduated from J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sullivan of Greenville.

11 +14

35 - 4

38+. +3'- 60'4 +4'/ 474 +7 48'/! +2 164 +1H 8/ +1H 274 - " 29'/! +24 82 +6'- 24 +1H

26'/ +2

ATTENDING CONVENTION Dave A. ONeil, W. R, Brewer, and Harry Reed Jr. of Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys Greenville office will be attending their companys Leaders Convention this week at the Host Farms, Lancaster, Penn. Attendance at the convention is in recognition of their achievements during 1%9.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

REPORT SALES INCREASE Winn - Dixies 815stores in the local area and throughout the remainder of the South reported a sales increase of $13,518,780 during the four weeks ended May 2, compared with the like period last year.

Sales totaled $112,302,585 against $98,783,805, an advance of 13.69 per cent. For the 44 weeks ended May 2, the volume amounted to $1,192,804,421, compared with $1,952,200,763 during the corresponding period last year.

TO HONOR EMPLOYEE A local employee of Carolina Telephone is receiving an emblem this month for 15 or more years of service. Charles W. Wall Jr., a PBX-installer-repairman in the plant department will be presented a gold pen for each five years of continuous employment with the appropriate number of years on the pin.

OPENS GREENVILLE BRANCH

Southern Building Maintenance Co., a scientifically managed custodial service, has opened a branch office in Greenville, according to the firms president, James S. Ray of Greensboro.

'The local office is the sixth branch opened by the firm which was established in Greensboro in 1959. Other offices are in Winston - Salem, High Point, Durham, Raleigh, and Charlotte and are under the direction of Roger D. Meyers, vice president.

W. L. Sheffield, former assistant manager of the Greensboro office, has been named manager of the local operation. He has been with Southern Building for a year.

Sheffield and his staff will service the new 600,(X)0 square foot Burroughs Wellcome Company facility, now being opened here. Labor, materials, supervision and equipment needed for cleaning the pharmaceutical operation will be provided by Southern Building through its new branch office.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 'Die directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. on May 25 declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share, payable June 26 to holders of record June 12. This dividend is the same amount as was paid for each quarter of l%9.

JOINS FIRST NATIONAL Robert L. Hunt, former vice president and cashier of Branch Banking and Trust Company, has joined First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina as vice president and manager of its Farmville office.

J. Hugh Rich, president of the 33 - branch system, said that Hunt will replace W. R. Mercer who recently was promoted to vice president and area executive in charge of First National interest in Green, Pitt and Lenoir Counties.

SALES REPORTED TTie Wickes Corporation has reported net sales of $111,118,525 and net income of $1,444,009, equal to 21 cents per share on an average 6,972,189 common shares outstanding for the first quarter ended May 2.

In the comparable 13 - week period a year ago, sales were a record $108,081,165 and net income was a record $2,779,846, equal to 41 cents per share on 6,836,484 common shares outstanding.

ASSETS INVESTED Assets invested in North Carolina by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company amounted to $564 million at the end of 1969, it was announced by R. M. Pearman, manager of the companys Kinston District office and the Greenville Detached office.

Total company assets reached a new high of $26,829,000,000 at year end, a gain of $989,000,000 for the year. The net return on Metropolitan Lifes investment portfolio was 5.23 per cent.

Fed Resrces Felmonf Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood

602

255

253

4"e

4'/i

3"i

3'/

3/!

4+ + 4

8" + 4 4" + +

3'/ + '/ 74-1M6

Giant Yel .40 395 84k 6 15-16

Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil .50a ITI Corp

Laa Ent .30e McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdwFlnl .32 Molybd 1.96f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Intt Ind Saxon Indust Saxon Ind wi Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax .40b Tachnlco 40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1970

371

3'/

438

9 7-16

6'/

-K2'/

4'/!

3'/*

323

6'/!

X387

16"*

13'/!

14"t

120

2+h

1'/

'/I

1115

15'/

104

15'/

-1-24

X67

13'/!

124

'/!

3'/!

123

5'/*

4'/

91/3

104

'/*

1243

32'/

27'/

3V/1

670

2'/!

-h

468

5'/!

4'/

5'/!

136

2'/

451

4>/3

5'/

-1

1483

48'/!

-1-3'/

318

164

13'/*

16'/

406

15/

114

15'/

-f-1'/

420

10'/

-1-2

2254

254

21'/*

22%

-3'/

714

9+a

-1-

175

7'/t

54*

7'/*

-t-

16'/*

29/

17'A

234

30'-

28'/

12'/

31'A

184k

43H

124

214

20'/*

304*

23'-*

34'-

Occid Pat lb

16330

OhioEdts 1J4 xl22 Okie GE 1.16 578

OklaNGs 1.12 162 Olin Corp .M 666

1>4*

21'/*

IP4k

17V

W/*

13'/*

194k

m/*

18'/* +24 21'/ +1'/* 194k + '- 17'. + V 15 + '-k

Varan Asso 1936 Vartdo Co .60 129 VaEiPwt.12 xSS6

15'/* 12V* 1246 10 1946 174*

W-X-Y-Z

WarLam 1.20 Was Wat I.2S

1316

116

5IH

1S4*

17'-*

18'/ +1'/ 11'-* +1 334 +2'-* 17'/ + '/ 27'-* +24 36'/* +3/ 33'/ +3'/* 144 +1 29'/ +146 9 - /*

35 + 246

20'/* V* 474 +346 15'/* +1'A 24'/* +3-6 25'/* +2'/ 33'-* +1 364 +2'-* 3746 +146

154* +1 1246 +14* 19H +146

5S4 +4V* II'/* + 4*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for tha weak (laltctad Issues):

Aarolet .50a Am Patr .5^ AO Indust Ark Bast .30 ArkLGas 1.70 Aumara Oil AtlasCorp wt Bamas Eng BraKanLtd 1 CampM Chib Cdn Javelin Cinarama eradla P 3.60 Data cont Dillard .30# Olxltyn Corp Dynoloctm EqultyCp .30t

Salas

Nat

(Ms.I

1 Hlth

Law

Last Clio.

112

104*

94*

104* - H

260

2S4*

2S4* 4-4

9S3

2V*

24* V*

114*

104*

11V* - H

414

21V*

22H -14*

7322

10H

54*

104* --3V*

495

14*

IV*

14* -I- V*

1S9

</*

5V*

74* -F 4*

994

13H

11V*

134* -FIV*

1933

54*

74*-t-MS

9V*

r-* -F V*

137S

4V*

4V* 4- 4*

23a

3S9*

2S4* 4-1

125

4V*

S4* 4- 4*

94*

14*

9V4 V*

ass

114*

114* -F V*

S7S

54*

SV* 4- V*

732

34*

3V* 4- 4*

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for weak ................ 27,287,220

Weak ago........... 18,574,325

Year ago ..... 22,170,355

Jan 1 to date ...... 374,991,730

1969 to date .......... 515,244,170

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for weak ................127433,000

Wtek ago .....................$13466400

Yaar ago ...... ...$14,215,000

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list hows tho stocks that havo gont up tha mqit and down tha most basod on ptfcant of changa on tha New York Stock Exchange ragardlau of voluma.

Nat and parcantaga ehangai art tha dittaranca batwaan last waak's closing pric# and this waak's clooMg prica.

Nantt

1 Dat Staal

2 Saltn Inc

3 Barmac Cp

4 El Mam Mg

5 Chadbrn Inc

6 Radman Ind

7 Brown Co

-K 1+

37.1

8 Denny Rest

10'/

-t- 2+/

36 7

9 ArlansD Str

+ 2+

35.6

10 Microdot

14+

4- 3+/

35.3

11 Japan Fund

11'/

-K 2"

34.3

12 Chemway

6'/!

-1- 1+

'Jp

33.3

13 GtWash Inv

-K 2'/!

33.3

14 Benguet

7'-

-i- 1+A

32.6

15 Global Mar

10+

-K 24

32.3

16 Plan Resrch

20'/!

-K 5

32.3

17 Leasco Dat

11+

f 2+/

31.9

18 FInl Fed

12+/

-F 3

30.8

19 Rdg Bates

14"b

4- 3'/!

30.8

20 Hoff Elect

4- 14

30.2

21 Union Corp

6'/!

4- 1'/!

30.0

22 Fairch Hlllr

8+/

4- 2

29.6

23 Gulf Wn In

13'/

4- 3

29.3

24 Republic Cp

12'/b

4- 2"

28.8

25 Alberto Cut

34'/

4- 74

Up.

28.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Reading Co

Off

27.1

2 Tobin Pack

10'/!

- 3'/i

Off

22.9

3 Mohwk Dat

31'/!

Off

22.2

4 Howmet Cp

13'/!

- 3+

Off

21.7

5 Kldde8.Co

18+

4+/

Off

20.2

6 City Stores

20.0

7 RapldAm pf

7'/

19.5

8 Dart Ind

27+

- 6+

Off

18.9

9 Chkk Mot

10+/

- 2+

Off

18.1

10 APL Cp pfB

10'/

2'/|

Off

17.3

11 Dtllngh pf B

6'/!

Off

16.9

12 MidIRo pfA

-15

Off

16.9

13 Kinney pfA

46'/

9'/

Off

16.7

14 GImbel Br

25'/!

4'/!

Off

15.0

15 /WcGrHIII pf

23'/!

Off

14.5

16 Dart Ind pf

32%

- 5'/!

Off

14.4

17 ChrIsC cvpf

12%

2'/*

Off

14.3

It WallMurr pf

4'/

Off

14.0

19 Leads North

- 2'/!

Off

13.5

20 Homastka

19%

Off

13.2

21 IntTBT pf 1

69'/!

lO'/i

Off

13.1

22 Jacks Atl pf

S'/I

- '/*

Off

13.0

23 SupmktG pf

Off

13.0

24 Hallar Int pf

-1.1

Off

12.9

25 Basic Inc pf

4/*

Off

12.3

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

1S4*

-F TV*

77.0

+ IV*

52.2

3'/*

-F IV*

47.4

17V*

-F 54

47.4

F av*

39.1

14%

F 4

Amex Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tht following list shows tha stocks that have gone up tha moat and down tha most basad on parcant of change on tha American Stock Exchangt ragardltM of voluma.

Nat and parcantaga changes ara the dittaranca batwaan last week's closing price and this waak's closing prica.

UPS

Name Last Nat Pet.

1 Ltvin Town 64 + 3(* Up 113.0

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at *vhich sacuri ties could have been sold.

High

Low

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund

1 68

1.54

1.68

-4 .08

Admiralty Funds

Growth

5.41

4 74

5.41

4- .34

Income

348

3 39

348

.04

Insurance

609

5.87

6.09

Advisers Fund

408

3.94

4.08

-4 03

Affiliated Fund

6.08

558

6.08

-4 .28

Atuture Fund

546

4 58

5 46

-4 54

All Amer Fund

.51

.60

-4 05

Allstate Stk Fd

8 93

8 32

8 93

-4 40

Alpha Fund

872

8 11

872

-4 26

AMCAP Fund

464

4.22

464

-4 18

Am Busin Shrs

2 83

2 69

2 83

-4 .08

AmOiverslnv 8 38 8 02 8 38

-4 09

Amer Express

Capital

672

6 02

672

-4 .45

Income

7.67

7,20

7 67

-4 .18

Investment

7 28

6.94

7 28

-4 11

Special

699

645

6.99

- .34

Stock

7.03

6 48

7 03

-4 29

Am Growth Fd

4 88

445

488

-4 23

Am Investors

4 63

401

4.63

-4 38

Am Mutual Fd

7 17

6 63

7.17

* 28

Am Natl Grfh

2 25

2 05

2 25

^ 08

Am Pac

564

5 39

564

Anchor Group

Capit Fund

651

5 89

65)

-4 .41

Growth Fund

8.81

7 91

881

-4 49

Income

6 78

6 31

678

-4 23

Fundm Invest

7 40

6.66

7.40

-4 43

Apollo Fund

689

6 78

6.89

-4 07

Assoc Fd Trust

111

1,05

1 11

- 01

Asfron Fund

389

3 49

3 89

- 24

Axe Houghton

Fund A

4,51

4 25

4 51

- 12

Fund B

6 48

6 15

6 48

4 13

Stock Fund

5 21

4 87

5 21

4 12

Science Co

3 94

3 62

3 94

- 13

2 Wesfn Orbis

4- 2'8

68 0

3 Valley Met

5+1

- 2

59.3

4 NatHlth Ent

6' 2

* 2+8

57 6

5 Permaner

10+8

- 3'e

57 4

6 Long Witt

4- 8+8

52 8

7 Remcc Ind

8'b

-r 3

51.1

8 Comput Eq

5+8

4- ib

500

9 Jeanneft Gl

15'b

4- 5

49 4

10 Inflight Pic

7+4

- 2' 2

47 6

11 Latay Radio

n+4

^ 3+4

46 9

12 Polychrm

4 38

45 5

13 Invest Fund

13+8

4- 4' 8

44 6

14 Poloron Pd

4- 3+8

44 3

15 Cdn Homstd

6 3 16

4 Ia

43,5

16 Gruen Ind

4 1'2

42 9

17 Vintage Ent

6+4

4 2

42.1

18 Prairie Oil

7+8

4 2' 4

41 9

19 Asamera Oil

10+8

4 3' 8

41.7

20 LTV Elec

4' 4

. 1'4

41.7

21 GrassV Irp

4 2b

41 1

22 Sategrd Ind

114

4 3' 4

40 6

23 Espey Mtg

5+4

4 IVb

39 4

24 Walthm Ind

7+8

4 2'a

38 6

25 Applied Dat

4 1+8

38 2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

I Harv In pt A

Off

38 9

2 Shatt Denn

3'4

Off

23 5

3 Bro Dart In

- 1'2

Off

22 2

4 CenSec ptC

- 7

Off

20C

5 Bow Valley

9+4

- 2' 4

Oft

10,8

6 Intersyst

- 2

18 2

7 Macoid ind

- S8

Off

17.2

8 RIC intI Ind

Off

16 3

9 Pato Gold

5+4

Off

14.8

10 Well Rch Gr

Off

14 3

11 Imp Chem

4+8

Off

14.C

12 Tri Sta Mot

5+8

Off

14 C

13 Front Ai'- pf

15' 2

- 2' 2

Off

13 9

14 Miller Wohl

7+0

1'4

Off

13 7

)5 Wright Harg

1 11 16

Off

129

16 AlC Photo

5'4

Off

12.5

17 Russell Mill

Off

12 5

18 Syntex

22+4

3' 4

Off

12 5

19 Wyandind

4+8

- +8

Off

12 5

70 Placer Dev

29' 2

- 4' 8

12.3

71 Servotron

- 12

Off

12.0

72 Wards Co

5' 2

Off

12.0

73 Apollo Ind

3+4

' 2

Off

11,8

>4 Mam Mart

14' 8

- Ie

11 7

'5 Menasco

10+8

- 11b

115

What The

Stock

Babson Dav

7.35

668

735

Baacon inv

1077

9.74

ion

Barger Kent Spl

772

699

7 72

.47

Blair Fund

587

508

5.87

.33

Bondstock Corp

5.01

4.64

5.01

-t-

Boston Com St

625

5.70

625

-t-

Bost Found Fd

893

Boston Fund

6.78

642

6.78

Broad St Inv

11 10

10 10

11 10

Bullock Calvin

Bullock Fund

11.27

1027

It 27

Canadian Fnd

16.10

14 95

16 10

Dividend Shrs

3.07

283

307

Nation WideS

8 49

NY venture

12-54

1094

12.54

BusnessMan Fd

6.46

5 95

6.46

.27

C G Fund

721

653

7 21

Capamerica

6 71

6.39

6.71

Capitlnvesf Gth

2.74

246

2 74

Cap Life In Sh

525

481

5 25

-*-

Century Shr Tr

902

8 42

9 02

Channing Funds:

Balance

9.70

9 20

9 70

Common Stk

1 35

1 28

1 35

Growth

4 16

364

4 16

Income

648

6 19

648

Special

1 47

1 31

1 47

Chase Gr Bos

Capital

4 97

4 35

4 97

Fund

697

6 16

6 97

Frontier

57 49

51 66

57 49

3 19

Sharehold

8.67

7 93

8 67

-)-

Special

650

5 71

6.50

Chemical Fund

14 78

13 34

14 78

Colonial:

Equity

3 13

2 77

3 13

Fund

8 95

836

8 95

Grfh&En

4 33

409

4 33

Income

899

890

8 98

Ventures

3.83

3 32

3 83

Columbia Grfh

983

9.09

9 83

Commerce Fd

7 49

6 82

7 49

Com SfBd Mge

3 98

3 68

3 98

Comw Tr A8<B

1 12

1 06

1 12

Comw Tr C8iD

1 34

1 28

1 34

Competitive As

8 54

7 74

8 54

Competitive Cp

5.46

5 02

5 46

Composite B&S

7 52

7 16

7 52

Composite Fd

7 64

7 26

7 84

Comstock Fund

3 61

3.31

3 61

Concord Fund

9 59

800

9 59

Consolidaf inv

8 75

8 50

8 75

Consum Invest

3 02

2 77

3 02

-t-

Confl Muf Inv

6 29

5 88

6 15

Contrail Gth Fd

6 60

5 93

6 60

Corp Leaders

12 65

11 80

12 65

Country Cap In

960

899

9 60

CrwnWst DivFd

5 06

4 60

506

CrwnWst DalFd

5 94

5 06

5 94

devegh Mut Fd

51 47

48 15

51 47

- 1 84

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

9 74

9 26

9 74

Delaware Fd

10 25

9.40

10.25

Delta Tr Fd

6 14

586

6 14

Drexel Equity

11 61

10 43

11 61

Dreyfus Fund

9 66

8 95

966

Dreyfus Lev Fd

10 69

10 09

10.69

(Continued on

Pajje

21)

Over The

Gaunter

Ups And

Dawns

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

1175 154 456 994

494 1523 1094 538

82 78 165 126

1751 1755 1715 1658

7 5 71 335

1315 1183 235 65

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range ot Dow Jones closing averages tor the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch indust 641.36 700.44 631.16 700.44 -*38.27 Trnsp 133.87 144 46 1 31.53 144.46 5 21

Utils 98.73 102.25 97.84 102 25 * 1.73

65 Sfks 211.85 228.45 208 66 228,45 9.86

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.81 67 81 67.63 67 70 - 0 26 lStRRs52,ll 52.1 1 51 56 51 66 - 0.89 2nd RRs 67.40 67,40 66.92 67.00 - 0.50

Utils 77.43 77 78 77,28 77 78 -'-0 50

indust 74.30 74.37 74.07 74 37 0.08

Inc Rails 50.20 50.20 49.80 49 90 - 0 51

Group Averages

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group:

. +1+!

*lSi fli -*1

. -*2 -3 . -*1+1 . -*1 -*1' ,, -*!' *.

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport

Auto, Truck ......

Auto Parts 8i Accessories Banks, Savings 8< Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling

Building .......

Chemicals .........

Communication .......

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers, Packaging..........-*

Drugs, Medical Supplies......... -*2'

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .........

Foods, Commodities .......

Food Markets 8, Vendors . .

Gold, Silver ..........

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ......

House Furnishings ...........

Insurance .............

Investment Companies ........

Machine Tools 8< Accessories

Machinery .............

Mefal Fabricating ............

Mining (non metallic) .......

Motor Transport 8< Leasing

Non-ferrous Metals ..........

Office Equipment 8< Services ,

Paper, Pulp

Petrol9u ................ +2'/

Photo Products & Services -*2'

Precision Instruments, Watches -t-l+s

Printing, Publishing ............... -* '/i

Railroads, Rail Equipment -* 'i

Real Estate ................ -t-i

Recreation, Leisure............. +P

Restaurants ................ -* 2' b

Retail Trade ................ + 'b

Rubber, Tires .................. -r +

Shipping, Shipbuilding ........... +i!

Shoes, Leather Products ........... + +

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ..... +2+

Steel, Iron ................. -*1' b

Textiles, Apparel .................. + +

Tobacco ................. +2

Utilities (Electric) ................. -* >'!

Utilities (Gas) ................. + '

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Care Cp

4' 7

2' 4

100 0

2 Exec Hse

3+8

1+8

68 8

3 Brnd A S

1'2

66 7

4 Shrhid C

43 8

5 NEur Dil

2'?

+'4

42 9

6 TriMob H

4+6

1'4

400

7 Tritn OG

3' 2

40 0

8 Rowan In

r 8

39 1

9 Prog Sci

4' 2

1'4

38 5

10 Va Chem

5' 2

37 9

n Davis Fd

4'8

1'8

37 5

12 Dev Am

6' 3

1+4

36 8

13 Prog Pro

7' 2

36 4

14 Butler N

8' 2

2' 4

36.0

15 Senstrn

9' 2

2' 2

35 7

16 Alphnm

4' 8

32 0

17 Resp Eh

3'e

+ 4

31 6

18 Dicksn E

1'4

31 3

19 N Semicn

4'!

31,0

20 Alld Nclr

1+8

300

21 Brush Be

29.5

22 Ufimed

5'!

29 4

23 Kalvar

15' 2

3'2

29 2

24 Pro Golf

I's

290

25 Acme El

1'2

286

26 Gold WF

6+4

1'!

28.6

27 Pay Save

13'!

28 6

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet.

1 Palo Fin

4+4

Off

28.3

2 Gay Gib

3'!

1'4

Off

26.3

3 G Elcfrd

1'!

' 2

Off

250

4 G Kinetic

1'!

' 2

Off

25.0

5 Mod Sci

3'4

Off

23.5

6 Four Sea

3'8

Off

21,9

7 Telev Cm

5'!

1'2

Off

21.4

0 Univ Tel

5'!

1'!

Off

21.4

9 Sossin Sy

' 2

200

10 Grwth In

5'4

1'4

Off

192

11 Mark Sys

5'4

1'4

Off

19.2

12 Mo Rsch

2+8

Off

19 2

13 Farring

2+4

Off

18 5

14 Weling M

2' 2

Off

18.5

15 Drumr B

2' 4

' 2

Off

18.2

16 infotec

I's

' 4

Off

18.2

17 Haserm

1+4

Off

17 9

18 Casti Cap

2+8

' 2

Off

17 4

19 Webb Re

9' 2

Off

17 4

20 Leisur G

13'4

2+4

Off

17.2

21 EagiC wt

2' 2

' 2

Off

167

22 Ennis B

Off

16,7

23 Nat Show

' 2

Off

16 7

24 Pac VeD

7' 2

1'2

Off

16 7

25 El Modul

+ 4,

Off

15.8

26 Purepa

+/4

Off

150

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list ot this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

-/-I'e

Name

ToKilOOOl Shares(hds)

Last

4 1-2

IBM

$117,322

4532

278

4 ',-2

Xerox Cp

$49,699

6518

-1- "8

Burroughs

$46,068

4141

122+

- +

Memorex

$35,525

5048

76+

4 t-2

East Kodak

$35,489

5066

63'

4 1'8

Disney

$32,335

3015

116

-t-

Am Tel Tel

$29,497

6666

45+

-+- "e

Occiden Pet

$25-719

16330

18'8

4 3,-4

Gen Motors

$23,623

3795

-1-1'8

Polaroid

$23,389

3427

Avon Prod

..... $21,096

1515

ISO

-^34

Int Tel Tel

..... $20,872

5798

4-1'

Std Oil NJ

$20,179

3737

56+4

-1-1

duPont

XX $19,559

1809

116

-+-3+

-t-1"e

Honeywell

$19,036

2185

68+8

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list ot this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last Digital Eq Telepromp System Eng Milgo Elect Saxon Ind Equity Fnd Asamera Oil Syntex AutoData P Molybden

$13,478

2148

68'!

$9,286

1748

$7,428

4338

17'

$6,923

4043

19'

$6,562

1483

48!

$5,939

3927

$5,057

7322

10+8

$5,296

2254

22+

$4,436

1674

29'

$3,775

1243

31'!

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room of the Pitt County Courthouse Tuesday, June 2, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1970 in all townships within the county.

The board expects to complete its hearipgs and adjourn July 7, 1970. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may appear before the Board of Equalization and Review and present your case.

R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor

Pitt 4-Hers Are Honored

KINSTON Four Pitt County 4-Hers received a total of 17 blue ribbons in the Neuse Area 4-H horse show last weekend at the Jaycee Livestock Arena here.

Dee Anna Braxton, dai^to-of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braxton of

Rt 1, WbtterviUe, emered her qMwlw horaa, Duaty, in the competition and received blue ribbons in the Senior Fitting and Showmg, Senior Saddle Seat equiution and Trail Class divisions. She also received a third place award in the Senior Saddle Seat Equitation Class.

Tommy Vandiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford of Rt. 2. Greenville, rode his pony, Tumberweeds, in the Ponies at

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORE.V

[ e If70: Sv Tfet CMcaff TrikWM)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. IAs South, vulnerable, yuu hold;

4.\t0 6 AKQJIO J4 dbKJS

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 C Pass

.{ Pass 5 Pass

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A ^A8S2 0QJf7 10642 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath

1 Pass ?

What is your response? ^

What action do you take?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q2 J53 10642 I07S3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I A 2 ; Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 2 5 AQ76,<>3 7.'it 2

The bidding has proceeded; West .North East South

I A 2 . Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AAJIO Qti KJ6 3 AK10K4

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 A 2 Pass ?

What action do you take

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 3 ^08 4 OK6 4 2 AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ10 987 6 9?A10 3 0K8 A2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 3 A Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

AA4 i^?8 OKQJ98 7 AQJ The bidding has proceeded; East South

4 A ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday I

Hatler, Junior Fitting and Showing, Western Pleasure Pony, Junior Western Hor-semanhip and the Trail classes. He received five blue ribbons and one third place in the Western Pleasure Pony class.

Ttmimys twin sisters, Carol and Cathy, entered their ponies Princess and Ttix, in the Ponies at Halter, Junior Fitting and Show, Western Pleasure Pony, and Junior Western Horsemanship classes, lliey received blue ribbons in each of diese classes. Card received a blue ribbon in the Junior Saddle Seat Equitation.

A total of 58 contestants competed in the event Saturday.

Special Program Students Named

Twenty-four high school students from across the nation have been chosen as participants in a special scioice training program in human heredity at East Carolina University this sianmer.

^nsored by the National Science Foundation, the program will be conducted by the ECU Department of Biology on the Greenville campus beginning June 8 and continuing through July 10.

Hie program is part of NSFs continuing program to improve education in the sciences.

The course will be taught by Dr. Patricia Daugherty, the

f W -I-5 I* -I-*90-1-11.03 -t-10. + 10.1* + 4*1 -* 10.70 + 5.33 + 7 52 -t-7.42 -t-12 51 -t-10.90 + 4.49 + 7.79 + .19 -I-10.43 -t-9.41 + 12 92 + W.92

.47

.04

.24

.4*

.5*

.4*

.2*

.50

.13

.50

.1*

.40

.30

.46

.50

.58

1.03

(firectcH', with a staff of q;>ecial lecturers.

Mutual Funds

<C(NlUnued FYom Page 26)

EstonSHoward:

Balance 04V

IHB -.'<*

Growlti Fund 9.93

Incoma Fund 5.1*

Special Fund 4.90

Stock Fund 11.03 Eberstadt Fund 10.40

Egret Growth 10.19 Emerging Sec 4.41 Energy Fund 10.70 Enterprise Fd 5.32 Equity Fund 7.52 Equity Growth 7.42 Essex Fund 12.51 Everest tnd 10.90 F O Capital 4 69

Fairfield Fund 7.79 Farm Bur Mut 1.19 Federal Gr Fd 10.63 Fidelity Capital 9.41 Fidelity Fund 12.92 Fid Trend Fd 11.92 Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd 3.49

indust Fund 3.17 Income Fund 5.05

Venture Fund 4.31

Fst Fd Virginia 8.49

Pst inv Discevy 4 24

Fst inv FdOrth 6.46

Fst inv Stk Fd 4.97

First Wulttfund 7Jf

First Nat Fund 6.02

First Sierra Fd 29.27 Fletcher Capit 5.34

Fletcher Fund 4.89

Florida Growth 4.71

Found Growth 3.97

Founders Mut 6.^

Foursquare Fd 8.10

Franklin Group DNTC 4J5

Growth 5.05

Utilities 5.45

income Stk 1.78

Freedom Fund 6 62

Fd ForMut Dep 8 25

Fund of Amer 7.20

Gen Securities 8.48

Gibraltar Fund 6.26

Group Sec Apex Fund 6 2* 5.59 6.22 i- 37

Balanced Fnd 7.86 7.49 7.86 -i- 18

Common Stk 10.72 9.93 10 72 + 37

Growth Fd Am 5.66 5.15 5 66 + .24

Growth Indus 16.17 14.84 1617 67

Gryphon Fund 12 02 11.72 12 02 - 19

Guardian Mut 20 10 18 41 20 10 88

Hamilton

Fd HFI 3.63 3 30 3 63 - 18

Growth Fund 5.70

Harbor Fund 7.02

Hartwell JM 8.50

H8iC Leverage 7 96

Hedberg Gordn 6.22

Hedge Fund 8 88

-I- .27

9.04 4.9* 4.35

10.04 9.45

9.38

4.01 9.81 4.7* 491 7.14

11.71

10.61

4.20

688

7.56

9.56 8 55

11.86

17.15

3.39 2.9* 4.77 3.97 7 93

5.49 5.64 6.38 7.0T 5.5*

27.42

5.01 4.55 4.33

3.57 4.17 741

6.02 4.68

5.19 1 74 6.26

7.50 669 7.72 5 46

3.69 + .14 3.17 -t- .05

5.05 -I- .10

4.31 + .07 8.49 26 6.24 -h .43

4.44 ^ 52

6.97 + .31

7.32 + 13 4.02 -1^ .17

29.27 - 15 5.34 -I- .20 4.89 -f .10 4.71 -i- 25

3.97 + .21 6.83 -i- 37

8.20 -h .53

6.55 -f .14

5.05 -I .12

5.45 .05 1.78 .02 6.62 + .18 8 25 -h 35

7.20 -I- .23 8.48 -t- 32 6.26 r 51

500

6.71

5.70 -I- .37 7 02 + .03

7 89 8.50 -f- .45

7 58 7.94 + .20

5.84 6 22 * .13

8.31 8 88 > .20

z-jAU/x/r'

cMavVNK

MUMOl

C * f\i C 'i/rr5a*. I r.

BLONDIN

JULIET JONES

OMCE I SOT THE TASTE OF BOOKS -i WAS HOOKEP. AND WAS I IN A HURRVi/ FINISHEP COLLEGE IN THREE YEARS ANPTHEN PASHEP THROUGH LAW SCHOOL.

ANP...IVE BEEN RUNNING EVER iFSS A-^ ',TOR/

:.F iFE. OH-yES. ONE MORE THINS... ^

Haritaga Fund

1A4

i.n

1.84

Hor Mann Fd

12.S8

11 31

12.$4

-t-

Hubahman Fd

3.99

3.74

3.9*

.13

ICM Finl Fd

8.18

S.8T

4.1*

.23

l$l Grovth

3.S7

3.33

3.57

.09

ISI Income

3.79

3SS

3.79

.07

Impact Fund

4.}4

$.83

4.24

.43

Imperial CapFd

733

7.1*

7.33

.08

Imperial Grth

S.S8

$.3*

$.54

.07

Income Fd Bos

8.08

$.94

4.08

.04

$.07

4.51

5.07

.24

Ind Trend

9.93

8.94

9.93

.53

Industry Fund

3.S2

3.38

3.52

.03

INTEGON Grth

7.18

4.38

7.14

.4$

invest Co Am

10.48

9.49

10.48

.53

Invest Cuid Fd

8.01

728

8.01

.38

Invest indic

$.S8

4.77

$.38

Invest Tr Bos

9.97

9.33'

9.89

.17

Investors Group:

IDS New Dim

3.28

3.0$

3.28

.18

AAutual inc

8.28

7.M

.11

Progreuivc

3.08

2.84

3.00

.10

Stock

14.S0

1352

14.S0

Selective

8.77

1.74

8.75

.02

me uauy tieiiector. ureenvUle. N. cbunoay, .*iay ai,

Classified Ads

Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest AAathers AAaridian Fund MW Amer A8oody'$ Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F, Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt A8ut Omaha tnc Mutual Shares Mutual Trwt NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Sacvr Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund Neuwirth Cant Neuwlrth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppinheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Pann Square Penn Mutual Phlta Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horiron Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds Equit George Growth Income Invest Visfa Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Rosenthal Salem Fond Schuster Scudder Funds: intI Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Shamrock Fund Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Soufhwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gfh State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr in 20th Cent Inc Unif Mutual Unlfund Union Capital United Funds. Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Spec I Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group. Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

5.59

4.07

15.28 593 6.41

17 09

7.50 18.35 1888

9.10

13.28

3.23

9.05 10.99

4.44 10.12 11.13

7.W

4.30

4.81

8.47 12.12

1.77

8.07 7.86 4.17

1.94

4.71 354

7.10 577

4.38

6.54 7.21

3.45 14.48 10..M 11 92

8.55 14.06 544

5.47 11.55

8.08 11.94 11.31

4.07

8.23

9.59 4.74

5.91

6.72 341

11.59

6.91

5.67

9.05 5.40

9.50 8.63

19.72

8.34

19.00

7.52

3.78

8.67

6.08 11.57

8.28

6.82 5.77 6.84 IJ8

3.39

8.79

13.18

5.18

4.46 12.15

5.19 3.90

13.95

535

5.99 15.21

6.95

18.31

18.75

847

11.14 2.66

8.14 10.73

4.28

9.05

10.69

4.61

3.r 346 42

11.15 141 7. 7.13

5.58

8.43

4.66

3.39

6.54 561 4.25

6.05

4.40

2.93

14.83

9.94 11 32 7.37 13.92 5.27

5.19 10.87 7.80

10.83 1149

5.43

7.93

9.32 594

5.44

6.15

3.33 W.57 634 5.11

8.61

4.93 898 7.76

17.55

7.58

16.69

6.99

3.55 8.02

5.54

10.90

7.68

6.50

5.16

6.15 5P 3.0 8.04

13A8

4.66

H.ar

6.91

5.67

9.05

5.40

9,50

8.63

19.72 +1.23 8.24 + 29 19.00 +1.42 7.52 + .22

3.78 + .04 8.67 + .35

6.08 + 26 11.57 + .33 8.28 + .33 6.82 + 09 5.77 + .41 6.84 + .46 5.58 + .19 349 + n

8.79 + 13.13 +

5.12 +

4.4B + M.15 +

.45

.06

.17

.47

26.68

1249

802

2.52

4.45

5.55 7.92

11.76

8.13

13.53 8.22

6,72

8.98 7.48

7.40 7 17 5.12

11.90

5.70 4.26

36.50

669

5.40 2.85

15.81 681 10 81

5 36

7.55 6.84

9.71

7.30 4.05 5.87

22 98 4.25

6 07

7 45 11,98

2.53

3.55

7.75

7.76 7 55

5 58 10.89 585

6.41 7 30

5.31

4 04 4.20

5 39 5 35

3.18 409 5.33

9.32

9.99

18.40 1189 7 74 657 841 9 79 7 87

4.77 11.01

4.18 3 48 5 65 2 02

unraOlMMe 24.94 48 + .90 11.96 .59 + .32 7 31 8.02 + .36

2.26 2.52 + 11

6.19 6.45 + .04

4.95 5. + .42

7,28 7.92 + 37

10.74 11.76 + .57 7.41 8.13 + .17

11.13 13.53 +1.54 7.76 8.22 + .21

5.90

8.31

7.08

6.84

6.61

45S

6.72 + .46

8 98 + 29

7.43 + 07

7.40 + .20

7 17 + 2T 5 12 + 26 11.06 11.90 + 41

4.96 5.70 + 39

4.17 4.26 .03

33,00 36 50 + 2 25

6.11 6.69 + 23

4 93 5 40 + 26

2.53 2.85 + .21

14.62 6.20 9.75 4.87 6.90 6.06 8.84

6.62 3.55 5.32

21.87 3.89 5 78 678 n 52 2 22 3 29 496 7 35 7.01

15.81 +

6.81 + 10.81 +

5.36 +

7.55 + 6,84 + 9.71 -1-7 30 + 4,05 + 5.87 +

22 98 + 4 25 +

6 07 +

7 45 + 11 98 +

2.53 +

3.55 +

7.75 -f

7.76 + 7 55 +

5 00 5 58 - .34

9 89 10.89 * .54

5.21 5.85 ^ .36

6.02 6.41 + ,12

7 09 7.09 .22

4 76 3.82 3.70

4.84

4.78

2 78

3 84 500

8.85 929

17.08

10.57

5 57 6.14

7.78 9.11 7 10 393

10.20 3.74 3 22 5 35 1 89

5.31 + 27 4.04 + 07 4.20 + .24 5 39 + 28 5 35 + 29

3.18 + 24 4 09 + ,13 5.33 + .13

9.32 + .15 9 99 + .31

18.40 + 89 11 89 + 80

7 74 + ,32 6.57 + 25

8.41 + .36 9.79 + .39 7.87 + ,47 4.77 + .55 11,01 + .45

4.18 + .15 3.48 + .14 5.65 + 13 2.02 + .06

CARD OF THANKS

THE LEONARD TEEL FAMI ly wishes to express their heartfelt thanks and deep ap preciation to the hospital staff, nurses and friends for the many kindnesses extended them during the illness and death of our husband, father and brother.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUlCK-1%7 Electra 225, full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside ana out. One former local owner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CAMPERTOP

SPECIAL

*195

Regular $325 unit reduced to only $195 installed with purchase of a new DATSUN pickup (only two available at this price).

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

101 Hgoker Road

758-3115

r!I;VELLE~Seven 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinyl top. Different colws. Take your pick. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.______

CHEVELLE-1967 Malibu, 2 door, V-8 automatic transmission, power steenng, 25,000 actual miles. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

5.59 + .13 4.07 + .10 15.28 + .75 5.93 + .28 6.41 + .22 17.09 +1.28

.40

.29

.30

.17

7.50 + .38

18.35 - .03 18 88 + .06

9.20 + .35 12.28 + .68

3.23 + .29 9.05 + J3 10.99 + .

4.44 .07 10.1}

11.13

7.15 +

4.30 +

4.01 -h 47 + .tl la.tt + .43

1.77 + .01

8.07 + .11 7. + .40 8.17 + .34

8.94 + .18

4.71 .01 3.58 + .06

7.10 + .20

5.77 + .01 4.36 j02 6.54 + .27

7.21 + .49

3.45 + .30

16.48 +1.13

10.48 + .17 11.92 + .25

8.35 + .65 14.06 .08

5.64 + .16 547 + ,08 11.55 + .27

8.08 + .09 11.96 + .66 11.30 .02 6.07 + .26

8.23 + .15 9.40 .26 6.76 + .49 5.91 +

6.72 +

3.81 + 11.59 +

SONR OR LATER NEAkLY everycxie turns to Qassified Ads

CHEVROLET-1966 Caprice, 4 dr., hdtp., 827 V8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned,medium blue finish. $1795. Shilth-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

CHEVY n-1962 sUtion wagon, good condition, radio, heato*, air conditioning, 1961 CHdsmobile 88, 2 door hardtop. Oil 753-5772 ni^ts, FarmviUe 7S8-2137 days.

CORVAIR-IMS Oorsa, sporty yellow, $850. 7S&3m.

CORVETTE^1967 Sports Coupe, maroon, excellent eonditkm. 7564249 after 5:30 pjn.

DODGE-1966 Dart GT, 2 dr., hdtp., bucket seats, 4 speed, vinyl top and air condition. Very sanall equity and assume payments. ECU student needs tiMtion money. 756-4^.

FALCON-1962 2 dr., excellent condition. Call 752-7677.

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Ncfms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._

FORD1966 Convertible, Galaxie 900 Litre 7, power steering and brakes, factory air, V8 automatic, opm nights till 9 p.m. Wanted to buy clean uaed cars. 105 W. Greiville Blvd. 756-5470.

KARMANN GHIA-1966. air conditioned, $1495. 756-1820 or 756-8522.

MERCURY-1964 Montclair, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, automatic traiomission, very clean. $895. Smith -Waldrop Motors, Inc. 7564267.

MUSTANG-1967, like new, deluxe interior, automatic transmissiwi, 6 cylinder, white walls, $1400. Call 7984983 or see at 400 Lewis St. i^t. 12.

DAYMHP<|gpV

make your life more

livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan ccrfumn of todays Classified

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. No age limit. Brenda Pilgreen, 758-3189.

FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres Summer Camp now. Ages 7-12. Located old Tar Road, 756-

OVDO.

DOGS & PETS

OLDSMOBlLE-1965 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., $495. Nairns Motor Co., 1605 Dickinsim Ave.

OLDSMOBlLE-1965 F-86

convertible, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, excellent <ndition, burgandy with while lop. $1295. Smith -Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

OPEL1968 Kadett station wagon, nice. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC1967, Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. $1595. 752-7049 9 a. *n. to 4. p.m,

RAMBLER1964 Stationwagon, Qassic 770, by owner, power Iwakes and steering, air, good condition, $750. CaH 756-008E after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1963, Sun roof, good condition, $350. 7584808.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Excellent condition. 746-3584 or 756-1380.

VOLKSWAGEN1966 Deluxe Sedan, burgundy finish, excellent condition. $1095. Smith -Waldrop Motors, Inc., 7564267.

HARRIS USEDCARS

Your Most Dependable Used Car Dealer

OUTSTANDING BUY'S

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up Phone 3834030, Durham.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. 125 and $30. 7564442 after 5 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAU-xtfs, 1 male, 2 fentude, 10 wed ok). Shots and wormed. 756-1672 after 6 p.m.

COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

SPECIAL Poodle Clipping-Styling Toy, $5, Miniature $8.

AKC For Sale Pekingese 1306 East First 752-6787

1 FEMALE PEKINGNESE dog, 3 years old, 1 female Cocker l^niel, 3 years old, 1 female Fox Terrier, 2 years, 1 male Cocker Spaniel, 14 months, [N*oven stud. All thoroughbred proven breeders. Call 753-5772 FarmviUe nights, 758-2137 days

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED: ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.

NEED LADY OFFICE clCTk. Must be able to type and use adding machine. Reply own handwriting to Box 1237, Greiville, N.C.

GENERAL OFFICE - LOOK-ing for that one person office? All you need is typing, bookke^ing and general office experience. Mon.-Pti. Call Geneva Yadav, AlKed Per-sonnd, 716-3147, Tipton Annex, 264 Bypaas.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted immediately. Good salary, Mmday thru ^t. Apply in person only to Carolina Grill.

CLERK - RECEPTIONIST needed immediately. Must be responsible person at least 21 years old, high school graduate, and able to meet the public. Some record keeping required. Good starting salary, hospitalization insurance, paid vacations and excellent working conditions. Call Mrs. Ann Moore, 752-6166, for interview.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, middle aged lady to keep 10 year old child after school, room and board free. 752-5076.

Male-Female Help

PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the worlds largest producers of personal

motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4248.

Dunkil

Employment Corner

'47 Bwick LeSabrg, 2 dgor, hr air conditioned. axtrB clean tl

'6S Pontiac Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, extra clean. $109$

'45 Chevy II, 2 door, hardtop, economy 6, standard drive, extra clean. $79$

'44 Chevrolet Bel Air Station wagon, 9 passenger, V-8, automatic, factory air, extra clean. $B9$

'43 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only $89$

'43 Dodge Dart GT, 2 door, hardtop, economy 8, automatic, extra clean. Only $895

Salesmen; Kenneth Ross Bill Harris Herbert Powell

Open Nights Till 9 P.M.

WANTEDTOBUY

CLEAN USEDCARS

105 West Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5470

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961, Mi TON pick up, good conditim. $350. 756-5981. ___

1967 DODGE A-lOO PICKW> Iruck. CaU 756^383 or 7524119.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 MOTOR SPORTS 90, will accept offer. Phone 752-4870 after 6:30 p.m._

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SELECT YOUR NEW

CHRYSLER outboard at Oark & Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

RENKEN 14 RUNABOUT boat and 40 horsepower Evinrude mot(Mr. Call 7564039.

PLACEMENT COUNSELOR Are you highly mativated and carear minded? Why net put your talenft to work in the exciting and growing personnel field. Good income with excellent growth potential. Salary plus commission.

GENERALANDCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500

Interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you. Fee paid by Company.

PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER $10,500 to $12,500

Interesting lab work, requires ex perience with polymere processing. Fee paid by company.

PLANT MANAGER $15,000 to $20,000

Experienced in plant management with dress manufacturer? This is the job for you. Fee paid by Company.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings Range From $10,000-$1S,000

Experience requirements from 3 to 7 years. Fee paid by Company.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $9,000 to $16,000

Position from trainee to management. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. Fee paid by Company.

CHEMICAL & CIVIL ENGINEERS $13,000 to $16,000 If you have a degree in chemical or civil engineering, we have the iob for you. Fee paid by Company. APPARELL or TEXTILE EXPERIENCE Positions from $5,200 to $10,000. Experienced or trainee, we have an opening for you. Fee paid by Company.

EMPLOYMENT Malt-FtmBte Htip

MAN OR WOBIAN TO SUPPLY consumers with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $60 part time, $150 and up full time. Write E. A. Walton, P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Include directions to home.

Male Help Wanted

BOYS WANTED TO DELIVER News and Observer. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Car Saloman. Box 1967, Greenville. N_

EXPERIENCED ELECTRI-cians for apartment projects Young men to work as helpm and ectricians, we wiU train. Apfdy SUvrth(HTie Eleetrtc Co., 796*1913.

SALSMAN-$500 PLUS-FEE paid-relocate-High School grad with some sales experience and desire to make money. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147, Tipton Annex. 264 Bypass.

SALES ENGINEER-$10,000-$18,(X)0-College Degree-Willing to relocate! Strong earnings and sales record. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. Appointments can easily be arranged.

PROFESSIONAL PLACE-ment-$10.000-College Degree-In top 50 percent of class. No experience. Large company. Must relocate. Hurry! Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for FREE selling kit. Write to H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachusetts 02402

SALES

EXECUTIVE

SALES

MANAGEMENT

CAREER

Rgpresmt ob of th world's largest Home Study Institutiont in Agent and Management levels. Earnings $18,000 and up.

We need people of management caliber with poise, maturity and intelligence. Your background may be any of several fields, including sales, technical or administrative.

To the right people, we offer high income, liberal company benefits, excellent advancement opportunities.

For personal interview, reply in confidence, letter to resume, to Management Box 1987, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Oown Bot-ing Co., 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C.

ihinhiH

Grpf'nvn!'

CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY Discover how you can earn $10,000 a year and more. ($75.00 -$100.00 a week part-time ) Be your own boss. No investment. Generous Pension Plan. Need local man with strong Church bacKgrouno tor important Christian work. Write today for free copy of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED John Rudin & Co., 21 West Madison Street. Cliicago, Illinois 60602.

SALESMAN

A $15,000 GUARANTEED FIRST YEAR INCOME PROGRAM

PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRYANDBUSINESS

If you are a proven successful salesman earning at least t12,0M net and want to increase your income by $8 percent or more in the next two years and are willing to work for it, you are the man we want in the Greenville -Goldsboro area.

A 4280 per week Draw Program.

High Commissions and high reorder business.

We are a AAA-l Manufac turing Corporatioii and our successful salesmen's commissions range from $l$,000 to over $30,000 per year!

CALL OR WRITE

MILTON J. WESTERMAN V.P. National Salesmanager

(312)34$-$400)

Sunday 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

CHEMTRUST INDUSTRIES CORP.

Maywood, Illinois 80l$3

Work Wanted

WILL DO TYPING, SHORT-hand, bookkeeping in mv home. 758-4024.

WILL WORK AS COLLECTOR, labffl* foreman, grocery clerk or other job. High school graduate. Excellent references. Write Job Box 1967, GreenviUe.

FORSALE Miscellaneous For Sale

ANDYS TROPICAL FISH. ^lecialB 10 gallon set up $8.95, 4 black moUies free. Guppies $.25 each. Mixed swords 4 f(r $1. Hwy 264 5 miles West of GfreenvUle.

22The Daily Reflecior, Greenville, X. C.Sunday. \iay 3*. i'^ro

GOT A JOB TO BE DONE? LET EXPERTS DO IT!CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES IN CLASSIFIED NOW!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

I Gift Shop 756 30n

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

Suite 1

Ca>^*0r9 TfptonAnnex

nmiot 2M Bypass

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Lane Cedar Chests For Your Graduate Home Furniture Co. 752-2879

COMPTONS ENCYCLOPE-dia 24 volumes with index in each. Low monthly payments. Professional discount to teachers Joseph S. Moye, 1401 East 5th St.. 752-3296.

Puerto Rican

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

call

_756-2920_

HOWELL'S FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items

8 TRACK PORTABLE TAPE player with AM-FM radio, AC-DC operated, detachable speakers. Call 7584572 after 5:30 p.m

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality readymade drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

LADIES!! COME OUT AND pick your own garden peas. 1.50 per bushel. Call Mr. Wilde 752-7885 for directions.

35 HP EVINRUDE OUT-board motor with controls. Running special price. 58 Mercury outboard motor. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 758-0202.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'}in. deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price '49.50

T.AFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors. 103Trade S., 756-2747.

HOUSEFULL OF FURNI-ture. Call 756-3180 from 9:30 to 6:30, Mon. thru Fri., 9:30 to 12 noon Saturday, ask for Carolyn.

KELVINATOR PORTABLE dishwasher, less than a year old. Factory warranty. A-1 shape. $100. Call 752-3577 after 5 p.m.

BLUEBERRIES: PICK YOUR own, 15 cents per pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mile north of New Bern, on Hwy. US 17 north. Call 637-6630, Morris Blueberry Farm. _

DRINK BOX, IN GOOD CON-dition. Call 752-7479 after 5 p.m.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. |l. Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 569 Evans St.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 7584414

UTILITY CABINET, ROLL away bed, Stouffer machine, 5 space heater. 746-3513.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap water pills, Big Value Discount Drug

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.

- -

_____

LOTS FOR LITTLE

Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

IS THAT GAS RANGE OF yours getting old? It is worth up to $50 at Pargas on a trade for a beautiful Hardwick gas range. Phone 752-5254.

1970 Kelvinator

New 18 lb. automatic washers Recirculating lint filter Adiustable water level As low as $189.95

Fisher's

Furniture & Appliances 752-3609

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR and Enterprise gas range, perfect working order. 800-C E. 8th St.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SEWING MACHINE. GOOD condition. Call 752-2105.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Excellent ccmdition, metal desk, 100 ft., fence with posts, kitchen table, 2 bar stools, 756-1481.

WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW shipment of living room and bedroom furniture. See these and or our selection of factory damaged dressers and chest-of-drawers. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center. 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

INSTRUCTION

MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE through summer. All ages, levels. Experienced teacher, AB degree. See at Apt. 1, 1005 Elm SL_

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. R.L. Lane, 756-2473.

25 BRED SOWS. DUE TO farrow in July and August. E.C. Averette, Winterville, 756-2924.

LOST&FOUND_

LOST: ONE PAIR OF

wheels for wrecker dolly. Regional Auto Parts Inc., Greenville, 756-1100.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, WASHER AND AIR conditioner, 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll, 758-1969 after 4:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.

SHADY KNOLLS. 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Call 756-0083._

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

45 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED, college couple only, near college, $70 per mo. 752-7246.

2 BDRM., 12 X 55 RITZCRAFT and Magnolia. New condition. Also spaces for rent, end of Mumford Rt., $20 per mo. See me any time at Johnstons Store or call 7584940.

AZALEA GARDENS, LOT 4, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher. Will make comfortable to please occupant. Call 756-0667 evenings.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 bedroom trailer beside Pitt Plaza, available June 1. 756-3273.

3 BEDROOM, 10 WIDE mobile home for rent. Available June 1st. Call 758-2851.

2 BEDROOM,SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS free water. Call 752-6816 after p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

OPPORTUNITY

THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SEI^VICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 45,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

REAL ESTATE

COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

THE BEST HOMES LOWEST FINANCING COSTS INSURANCE

Bowen Realty & Loan

752 7194

for better buys in

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39ll,

Night PL 2- 4409

REAL ESTATE

S(M)\ER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classilk'd Ads to help them find a btlicr job Check now!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE

364 By-Pass

TIPTON ANNEX

GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

98 acres, all cleared, good crop allotments, fair improvements, located V2 mile N. of Greenville, N.C. near industrial sites. Ideal for residential subdivision. $125,000

11 acres with small home and other buildings located I mile W of Stokes N. C. Good road frontage, all woodsland. $22,000

90 acres all cleared, 6.23 acres tobacco, 11,837 lbs. 10.6 peanuts, 41 acres corn, 4.2 acres cotton. Adequate buildings located 7 miles NW of Greenville, N. C.

^icitoU

752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Ston 752-4384

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Lots For Sale

618 Clark Street

This a good residential lot, 50 feet X 90Vj feet.

$2,000 Investment Property

Stokes, N. C.

store and lot for sale. One brick veneer concrete block store containing office, rest room and heated by gas blower. The store building is 40 ft. x 100 ft. and the 200 ft. x 120 ft. lot has plenty of parking space.

$27,500

1407 E. 4th Street

Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment; both are completely furnished. Very good income on property. The lot is 105 ft. wide by 129 ft. deep. Excellent buy for investment.

Morehead City, N. C.

1106 Arendell Street

Located in the downtown area with garage and workshop. Two story frame house with living room, dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 1 bedroom upstairs, one large and one small kitchen. Was a Tourist Home. Lot 50' X 110'.

$18,000

406 Cemetary Road Two large, furnished trailers on private lot 50 feet by 110 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is $140 per month.

$8,000

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

1968 BELMONT. 2 BED room, gold & white, 50 x 12 excellent condition. Pay small equity and assume payments 752-6947.

BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPR0VEMEN1

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at SISO above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

(501 Evans St.

Makers

756 4700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-f i ve^ears of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

/ TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household ^xxls for cash with a Classified Ad Dial 752-6166 now!

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Residential and Commercial Free Estimates 752-6306 after 6 pm.

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758

1966 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 50 with lot in country. Complete with out buildings and water and sewage facilities. Call 753-5772 Farmville nights, 758-2137 days

1965 AMERICANA MOBILE home, 48 X 10, 2 bedroom, financing can be arranged for qualified buyer. Call collect Mr R.T. Bonney, (703) 573-7400.

1966 COMMODORE TRAILER, 10 X 47. Call 752-4790.

PROFESSIONAL

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL " Sofa Beds-$38 Seat Covers$20 Up Greenville Custom Trim A Upholstry M years experience in this area. 307$prcaSf. 752-4974

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

7S4-4$50?

3121 Bismarlc St.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, ai .-loiidays 754-3981 756-4772

OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE DEALER - SER vice business. Full or part time $1500 investment secured Write: C. T. W., Inc., 920 Onry St., Ridunond, Va.

'69 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, I local owner. Factory warranty. Turquoise with black interior.

$2695

'67 Oldsmobile F-85, Deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Green with black interior.

$1795

M Chevrolet Impala convertible, radio, heater, power steering, 327 engine, 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.

$1495

S9 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, full air, 5th wheel. $995

'64 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air condition, 327 engine, blue with white vinyl top. $2495

1969 Corvette ConvertibleAM-FM radio, heater, four speed transmission, 427 V-4 engine, dark green. White top, green interior. 27,000 miles

$4495

'64 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, rdio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, maroon with black vinyl interior.

'66 Chevelle Malibu station wagon^ V4, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, luggage rack, turquoise with turquoise in terior, white top.

$1595

1967 Chevrolet Bel Air-4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, one local owner, beige with beige interior

'67 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, red with Mack interior. One owner, $harp.

$1995

'65 Mustang Convertible radio, heater, automatic, power steering V-4, engine. Black with white top A red interior.

$1195

$2195

'49 Opel Rallye Kadet, radio, heater green with black interior, 20,000. One local owner.

$1695

'48 Opel station wagon, radio heater, beige with black interior One local owner.

$1395

'40 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door hard tap, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-4, engine, green with biKk vinyl top. 30,000. Factory warranty left.

$1895

'70 Chevelle Malibu, 2 door hardtop radio, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-4, engine. Maroon with black vinyl top. Black vinyl interior. 43,000. Factory warranty.

$3495

Phelps Chevrolet

"East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer" M.mofiIDrlv 75-2l5

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS SAVE

BILL MCDONALD 7S2-4440 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.

E. lOth St. GREENVILLE, N. C.

S'^'p ^3'" f.re 3'i Casually Cor r =

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION Nice brick, air conditioned, 3 bedroom, or 2 bedroom & den, living room, dining room, kit-chai, breakfast room, & carpeting. Freshly painted inside. 204 N. Library.

TURCOTTE REALTY 752-3881 2806 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

2409 Calvin Way

Try this beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath on for size. Assume existing 6 percent (APR) loan. Living room, kitchen-dining area. Excellent condition, ample storage. Convient to 244 Hwy. and Memorial Drive.

718 Hooker Road A spacious house featuring 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, front porch, and other people pleasers. Only S150 total cash requirement for veterans. Small down payment for others. Also close to shopping centers.

403 Aztec Lane A well designed compact home with all the extras, featuring 3 bedrooms, l*/!i baths, carport, large living room, built-in range and other eye-catchers. Only S100 total cash requirement to veterans. Low down payments for others. In Nice neighborhood.

203 N. Warren St.

An exceptional value in a 3 bedroom home only 4 years old. Fully air conditioned with carpet and draperies. Fenced in rear yard is ideal for a young family.

209 Allendale Dr.

How would you like this beautiful 3 bedroom home? It features living room, family room, 2 large baths, lovely wooded lot & one car garage.

102 Pearl Dr.

Elegance is yours in this 3 bedroom home. Well designed for elegant living is the living room, dining room, kitchen - breakfast area, family room, foyer and many other features. Also central air and on lot size 100 X 150.

107 Pearl Dr.

If you like split levels, try this 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, living room, family room, kitchen, laundry room, foyer & other lovely extras.

GREENVILLE

REALTY

David Evans, Jr.

Builder-Realtor

752-2106

Winnie Evans

Sales Associate 752-4224

(1) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 Rooms and bath.

$5,000

(2)* Have customers-

If you've considered selling your house, please call me.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

4 R(X)M HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.

1901 SHERWOOD DRIVE

A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON A PRETTY LOT IN THE LOCATION YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining and family rooms. Nice kitchen with disposal, dishwasher and dining area. Attractive back porch. Air conditioned.

DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE.

Moye & Overton

Co.

1iiuiii ;.?< I.',s.'i

BRICK HOUSE ON CORNER Real Estate - Insurance-Appraisal g. Wright and Jefferson Dr

Wooded back - yard, convenient to Eastern Elementary School Assume loan. 2201 Jefferson Drive, 752-5516.

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT'S VACATION PLANNING TIME

INCLUDE A'70 OLDS IN YOUR PLANS

Delta 88 Custom Holiday Sedari

CUTLASSsedan & coupe DELTAcoupe & sedan

CUTLASS station wagon

DELTA ROYALE

VISTA CRUSER- 2 & 3 seat . NINETY EIGHT TORONADO

50 In Stock With Air Conditioning

We have a Rocket to fit your pocket. Come in today or phone-~you'll be glad you did.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

756-3115

The House Service Built

'JV

NEW CARS!!! SAVE DOLLARS!!!

Interest rates have come down. We have 40 new cars and trucks fro you to choose from. F & D will save you dollars on a new car or truck NOW!

Ford LTD Brougham 4 door hardtop

429 Engine

Pastel blue with dark blue vinyl roof

Selecto-Shift Cruise-o-Matic transmission

Visibility Group

H8xl5 oielted white wall tires

Power Steering

Air Conditioning

AM-FM Stereo radio

Tinted Glass

Door edge guards

At NO Extra Cost Power Front Discs Unique Brougham seat trim Deluxe steering wheel Full Deluxe Wheel covers Front center Armrests Courtesy lights Deep pile nylon carpeting Hideaway headlamps Bright exterior moulding

F&D Motor Co., Inc.

"A 10 minute drive from Greenville'

Bethel, N.C.

758-4408

Ihe Daily HeiiecuN*, ui ceiivme. c.oubuaij amj *a, laiih-aj

Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

REAL ESTATE Housfs For Sato

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in FaHand. large lot, $13,000. CaU 792-7812 after 5 p.m.

106 N. KASTfSlN, 3 BD-rooni, living room, dioing iom, kitchen, den, vrall to wall caipet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume naU payments. 712-$216, 7502878 day or 7I64S23 after 6 p.m.

409 AZTEC LANE, 3 BED-ixKxn home with low equity and 74 percent loan. This bride home is in good shape and rea^ for immediate occupancy. Louis Clark Agency-Realtw 752-4173 night, 756-2912 or 756-2521.

I New Development |

One Of A Kind

Ayden Country Club

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 A workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R. Raines, 744-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.

Contact:

Jack R. Raines Rt. 1,Box640 Ayden, N. C.

BEAUTIFUL YARD WITH plenty of shade trees. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, sun room, kitchen, family room, 2 batl, patio, separate garage, fenced yard. See to appreciate. $28,500. Contact: D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

510 E. 12 ST. (CLOSE TO University & schools). Immaculate 3 bedroom frame house, 14 bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast bar. Appraised for VA loan. Call Moye & Overton Realty 758-4585.

REAL ESTATE Housas For Salt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New 1970 DA18UHI pickup

with40% more muscle power

The #7 Selling Import Truck.

Rugged 96 HP overhead cam engine

Easy-loading 6 foot all-steel bed with tie-downs

All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift

Drive a Datsun... then decifje at;

Torsion bar front suspension

Vinyl upholstered cab-full-foam bench seat

Quick-action heater/defroster -2-speed wipers & washers

Whitewalls, dual-headlights, loads of no-cost extras

DATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

DON'T YOU WISH . . .

that you coutd buy a home that would fit your family needs for no more than you are now paying for rent. You may very welt be able to at Sherw<^ Greens. Sounds unbelleveable? Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive and ask Jim l^rter. Open weekdays 8:30-5:30 and on Sundays 2:00-5:00.

RENTALS RENTALS pgNTALS

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Apartmonts For Rout

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each,- carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet and drapes, carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700 505 Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room, IV2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.

$18,500

CALL

Chester Stox

_74t-lU or 744-3301_

BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened porch, central air, nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,500. Call 752-4958._

Lots For Sale

GLENWOOD ACRES, CORN-er lot, 150 X 130, $4,000. Eastern Pines, comer lot, 175 X 115, $3,200. Hardee Acres, wooded lot, 140 X 140, $3,000. In front of CancUewick Inn, 2 lots, 150 X 200, $5,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

~ f

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pels. Call Jeffersons Flonst. 752-6195.

SCOTTISH MANOR. 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Hater, 1 block from university. CaB 792-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., available June thru August. 756-5207.

COBIPLETELY FURNISHED air conditioned 1 bedroom apt., both summer sessions or either summer sessirai, 2 blocks from campus. 752-3914.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE AIR conditioned bedroom unfurnished apartment. Kitdien furnished, reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

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.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

UBOSBXflBE

Appliances

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club, 2 tedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM UNPURNISH-ed du|dex apartment for rent, air conditioned. $115. Call 756-0t41 or 756-3458.

I BEDROOM FURNISHED patafri apt., air cenditioQed, $M month. EActe Really. 79^

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-sni.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, ccmipletdy furniahed, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.

ELM VILLA, 306 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry room and carpeting, ^ve us a try and youll be ^ad you did.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat k air conditioning. 1305 B East Second. Call 752-4550.

4 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, call 752-4329 after 6 p.m.

REDUCED RENT FOR summer school. 3 room furnished apt. Private entrance. 756-0388.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED air conditioned, carpeted, etc., apt., 14th St. between men's dorms and Coliseum. Call 752-5700 and 756-4671.

LARGE, 1 BEDROOM APART-ment, completely furnished, utilities furnished also. 746-M13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

ima-ni- air ewMWiMir 4-dgsets,

cNt bM twMiae

iwHiirv fwUbiM.

1212 Rcibaufci Ri.

T<4: 7S64151

ELM VILLA 206 S. Elm Si. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio k launcfry room. 752-3376.

Buildingf For Rant

SMALL STORE BUILDING, 403 12th St., formerly used for Fish Market, immediate oc cupancy. 753-3760.

Hotfstf For Rant

6 ROOM HOUSE TO COLLEGE boys. Alao 3room apartmoit, air conditioned, close to University. 7564)962.

5 ROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnished, house, air con-ditiraied, 133 N. lilx'ary St., 752-3282._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

OWct Space for Ront

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wail carpet, beat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 758-3906 dgy or 75$-54 night.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. First session aimmer school. 758-2780.

NICE QUIET ROOM IN PRI-vate home for goitleman. Call 756-4210.

1 BEDROOM WITH TWIN beds and private bath, also other privileges for 2 girls. 752-2352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

Cottagos For Rant

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 bouse trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Scrvica. CaU 75M276 day or 758-1506 nite.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beadi, West TemxiDal Blvd. Lester Ganris, 746-3284

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7246.

WANTED Wantad To Buy

WANT: SET OF USED MENS left-handed golf chiba. CaU 798-3540 after 5 p.m.

WawtodToRtm

NEED IMMEDUTELY. 3 BED-room unfurnished duplex apt. or house. East adc. 7534616 or 7H-4090._

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and lo^. Paying marked

prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 82M122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE

r A . N(j v': L F

^ Fire Saft | t u.

Lose the

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

We need to

BUY

clean, late model used cars. Will pay cash for 66 thru 69 models. See Carl Dilda

FOLGER BUICK. Inc.

117 W. 10th St.

758-1123

Cniisin

with a Chn^ler Magnapower Outboard

CIVIL ENGINEER

To promote use of Industry Products through consultatien with Design Engineers, Archite^, Specifiers, and Government Officials in the Southeast Altantk area. No selHng. Qualified applicants to receive special training. Salary commensurate with experience, ptus car and expenses. Write:

AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERS INSTITUTE 2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D. C. 20037

IN A

JAM

FOR MORE

SPACE?

TRY ONE OF THESE SPACIOUS HOMES FOR "SIGHS"

Cherry Oaks

The most beautiful seb-dMslon In Greenville. Just Completed

You want 3 bedrooms, you 9 them hwe and 2 full baths, living room-dining room combination, ktcMn.diiMNm, family room accompaniad by a fireplace for those cold wlatar ailpl^ tirtrance foyer, otiHty room, double garage, screened-in perch, M-Pt intercom music system, built-in appliances, dishwasher, foffy carpeted, central air conditioning.

S3S,M0 Under Construction

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,living room, diakw room, jtchen-dii^e, Wility room, family room, entrance foyer, dauftte carport, fully carpeted disher, central air conditioning.

$31^600

Here's something nice in a3 bodroam home with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette. utility room, family room, entrance foyer. Single garage, fully carpeted, dishwasher, central air conditioning.

$38,900

Need a double garage? Get it here with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, uhlity area, family room, ontranc# foyer, fully carpeted, dishwasher, central air conditioning.

I3U88

A family room is nice and so ara 3 btdrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, entrance foyer, douMe garage, fully carpeted, dishwaahor Igr the little lady, central ahr oan-

ditioning.

IgjW

Do you need storage space fWrhaiM has a separate room for etarago. plus 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lA^ roam, dining room, kitchon-dfnottt, family room, entrance foyer, utility room, storage room, single carport, patio, fully carpeted, dishwasher, central air conditioning, combination of brick veneer and wood siding, very attractive.

S30J00

Thomas Realty

106 W. bfeeiiviiM. y. "):)i6f)

.%v.Kv.*KvwK'.W<w5SK'WW-

SSHiP.

A tough choice, the CHryMbr 58: The lightest, most dpendaMe outboard in its class. Built with a water-cooled, high-cofdpression head this powerhouse packs more power per pound ttren any athar engine in its horsegower ranga.

Come and see the fine line of Otrysler products at

CLARK &

COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE: 756-2557

Effective Wed., June 3rd

Maxwell Brothers' Furniture will close at noon on Wednesdays until Labor Day, other store hours will remain the some.

Maxwell Brothers'

569 So. Evans St.

Phone 7S2-6490

OPEN HOUSE-

EVERYDAY 1 P.M. til 6 P.M.

In GreenviUe't Newest Suburban Pre-Planned Community Designed For Elogant Living in the $23,000 - S32,000 Range,.

RED OAK

Red Oak is conveniently located 6/10 of a mile out on

264 Bypass West

AMERICAN CUSSC . . .HOMES. .

. FAR ENOUGH OUT TO BE OUT CLOSE ENOUGH IN TO BE IN

3 bedrooms, IW baths, formal IhfiBg room and dining room, dan jjind kitchen, utility room and gara#t, OMtral air condttionjng mako this a lot of MMm for Ifie money.

SUOOdown. ^23^00

Find what you KKe in thf^hoine having 3 bedrooms, 2 fall baths, lomat living room and dining ro^, kitchen - den,^ and

..-SUMSiwn, ,23,500

befl*^6#*Bii*|ii*gi MBt/^Bchen -den, utiiif^KM&r cKvT eVNIVatif c6h-

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen dining - den combination, utility room, garage, central air$1,400 down.

24,200

garage.

Go with class. This home has 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, don with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, central air $1,750 down.

26,400

If none of the others have what yoor want, check this 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining room, kitchen, don with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, and central air $1,925 down.

27,250

23,250

Rreplace for sale along with den, kitchen, living room, 2 bathe, 3 bedrooms, utility room, garage and central air.$1,750 dawn.

26,350

32,500

Thomas Realty

I'jb // jf nville Blvd. /56 5166

"First Breakthrough in Housing in 20 Years"

What Is the "235" Program?

Thomas Realty Co.

106 W. Greenville Bhrd.

756-5166

Wilt Explain In Detail How You Can Purchase A New Home ($12,0(10 21,000) For $200 Down With Monthly Payment Of ($60 -$100) And The Federal Government Paying The Balance.Call For Appointment Today To See If You Can Quality.

The Monya

The Shannon

Excellence in home plannina. Three bedrooms, dinlng-kitchen combination. Large living poom, IV2 baths. Carport with optional storage.

A large home for the modern family. Four bedrooms, IV2 baths, large storage area, porch, large closets and your choice of exteriors. Make your dream come true.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, May 31,1970

A DIME MEYER liEMT SO FAR!! )

AREA'S LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES

SHOPPERS MART

US264 BYPASS

SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 756-5261

THIS SALE ENDS THURSDAY JUNE 11

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

SAVE UP TO SO%

ON OUR OWN HEALTHKROSS BRAND HEALTH and BEAUTY AID PRODUGS

REGULAR SIZE

LUX

SOAP

MFG. LIST 12d

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Itti

Family Weekly THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MAY 31, 1970

GREENVILLE N.C

. S r.

* r; X

'.r ?

-:i:

tl V V

jr-C t

1 - Ik

AUTO RACING: Gritty Jim Hall Tries a Comeback Party Recipes with Hawaiian Flair FAMILY LIVING: How Will Your Marriage Turn Out?

Hair and Skin Care Advice Especially for Teens

Ask^em^urself

FOR PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON

What it your reaction when you hear a comedian imitate you?^ Mr, Raymond Rohr-bachy Eureka, S.D.

Those imitations that are well done are enjoyed.

FOR ASCHER L. MESTEL, M.D.,

^ Brookdale Hospital Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.

You once separated Siamese twins, Sharisse and Sherrie Jones. How are they doing now? Did you have to remove the common leg?Mrs. Florence Kaiser, Trenton, N.J.

Sharisse and Sherrie Jones were born joined at the pelvis, having only three legs between them. They were separated at Brookdale Hospital Center in November of 1968. Both girls are thriving. The one common leg could not be utilized by either of the children. The bone of this limb was removed and the skin and muscle was utilized to aid in separating the children. They are being orthopedically prepared for fitting of prostheses, which may enable them to walk.

FOR DEBBIE BRYANT,

Miss America 1966

When you were in the Miss America Pageant, you said that you wanted to become a doctor. Are you still trying to pursue this goal?Mrs. D. E. Hits, Oshkosh, Wis.

I am not presently pursuing my ambition of becoming a pediatrician. Following my reign as Miss America in 1966, I returned to school at the University of Kansas, where I graduated in June of 1969. My decision not to go on to medical school has been influenced by several factors, not the least of which was my marriage in September, 1967.

FOR JACK WEBB of ""Dragnet"

m There always peo-pie working at desks your program. Is or are

the shows filmed in a M real police department?-bailie Bristow, Mattoon, III.

The show is filmed on a set which is the reproduction of the actual Los Angeles Police Headquarters. People working at desks are actors portraying staff members there.

FOR DR. THOMAS O. PAINE,

Administrator of NASA

Does the moon dust brought back by the astronauts resemble the earth's dust?Lee S. Ward, Bradley Beach, N.J.

# The lunar samples brought back by the Apollo 11 and 12 astronauts were composed of the same chemical elements found on earth, but the amounts of some elements were significantly different from those of either earth rocks or meteorites.

FOR GRAHAM KERR,

the Galloping Gourmet

Were you actually a chef before you started appearing on television?Mrs. F. W., Niagara Falls, N.Y.

# I was never a chef, and I dislike anyone who calls himself a chef without having spent at least 25 years in the kitchen in charge of at least 20 cooks. I am an enthusiastic amateur who gets paid.

FOR EDDIE ALBERT

**Prayer for the Seventies" is so beau-tifuJ, and you give it H *** much meaning. Did you write it? If not, yoho it the author? Was there any one particular thing that prompted him to write it?Margaret Scheets, Delta, Colo,

The Prayer for the Seventies was written by Norman Corwin. As far as I know, Mr. Corwin wrote the poem out of his honest concern for the affairs of men.

FOR ELIZABETH POST, etiquette authority

Who should go down the aisle in a movie theater first, the man or the woman?L. M., Gainesville, Fla,

# The order in which a couple goes down the aisle in a movie theater is unimportant. When there are no ushers, a man and woman go down the aisle together.

Want to ask a famous person a question? You ean tkrou^ this eolnnsn, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 (exington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but S5 will be paid for each one used.

A Dame Called Sioux Dame Judith Anderson, 72, is recognized as one of the finest classical actresses in the English-speaking world. But in her new film, A Man Called Horse, she doesnt speak a word of it. She, like everyone else in the filmed dramaexcept twospeaks real Sioux. Dame Judith plays a crusty Indian grandmother who is given a captured ' white man to be used as a workhorse. To learn how to shout orders at her slave, played by Irishman Richard Harris, she

Dame Judith Anderson as "Buffalo Cow Head"

studied Sioux with an Indian teacher and practiced with a tape recorder for some months prior to filming in South Dakota and in Mexico.

In the Chips It was near Robin Hood country, Skegness, Lincolnshire, England, that young Hadden Salt helped his father

Bit of Britain in a bag

in the family fish-and-chips shop. After he married. Salt came to America and opened a small fish shop in Sausalito, Calif. In true rags-to-riches fashion, that one became 100 springing up across the country, and he sold the business for $12 million. He still supervises the buying of one million pounds of fish a week, however. Authentic English F&C, Salt explains, is filleted cod and sliced fried potatoes (never French fried) in hot oil, served to customers wrapped up in the London Times.

Parsley's Good for You Among leaf and stem vegetables, parsley has the highest viumin C, potassium, and fat

content. Ancient Greeks used it for victory garlands. Then 16th-century England discovered parsley for cooking and pharmaceuticals, especially for dysentery, scrofula (swollen lymph glands), and masking bad breath. The North Carolina Medical Journal recently decided to give it a mention because it noted tht the good doctors attending medical conventions reportedly were leaving that wonderful carum petroselinum on their dinner plates.

Dog Days Never put your dog unprotected in the hot sun, says the Gaines Dog Research Center. Fresh water in clean bowls should always be available. Many dogs like licking ice. If hes too hot to eat, try offering smaUer quantities of food more frequently. If hes left in a parked car, leave windows partly open.

Giddy Secret The 1907 earthquake which destroyed much of Kingston, Jamaica, only tilted the 1888 Royal Artil-

Topsy-turvy tourist in Jamaica

lery Store House in nearby Port Royal. The secret of its durability, according to Laselve Dahl, tour guide at the store house, now called Giddy House, is the classic Caribbean mortar mixture: sand, white lime, and strength-giving molasses.

pHJnily Ikkly The Newspaper Magazine lEONARO $. DAVIDOW Pretidmt MORTON FRANK Publisher

FA6E THOMPSON Advertising Director Associ^Adv. Mgr.: DmmM M. Hiifferd; Eastern Adv.

Mg^: Rol^ E. Bm; New York Sales Mgr.: GmiM ^Wrcw; Regional Sales Mgr.: Rabwt J.

hmseU I. Chicago Sales

Western Adv. Mgr. ____

Mgr.: ioe Franr, Jr.; Detroit S<Ses Mgi^'r^ium E. AiMcman, Jr.; Marketing Director: SM layvfaky

e.,, u. mi.,

Assistant Art Director: OMrg* Romm

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Erie Oohm; Merchandising, Catate Vilw , V ,------ Production Director: MwHm SMbrfiMdlw

May SI, 1970

ROBERT nraOIBBON Editor-in-Chisf HlAAhSMVt Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aswaate Editors: RMclya Abravay*.

Hal lowdoii, Mih Uoarbtrry, Tarry Scboartol; Poor J. Oppoobalaur, Wort tsmu

IhmIk Kimiiu * comments about any article or advertisement that

Kwlmiri letter*' prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10022.

PRICES SLASHED ONPROCESSMG KODAK FUH!

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Yes, if you act now, you can use the coupons on this page to have your film processed at introductory low prices. We make this remarkable offer to introduce you to our famous photo processing quality and EVERYDAY LOW PRICESprices that will always save you really big money on your picture taking. Last year, our plants processed 75 million pictures. Because we want to make it 80 million pictures this year, we are making this lowest-price Introductory OfferAND YOU PROFIT! Once yOu see the great pictures and service you get when you send your film to us, we think youll want to become one of our regular satisfied customers.

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KODAK standards under the direct supervision of KODAK-trained technicians. We use only KODAK supplies and materials exclusively!

And we insist that the customer is always right! You are never just a number to us. We insist on giving every film order we handle the most careful personal attention! Anytime you have a problem, or a question, youll always get a straight and honest answer from a Customer Service Representative. YOu are always protectedfully and completelyby our famous DOUBLE GUARAbiTEE proudly printed below.

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Family l^ekfyf May 31, 1970How Will Your Marriage

LOVE my husband, but I X can^t bekr living with him any more,' complains a suburban wife to a divorce lawyer, after only a year of wedded life.

And in the case of an engaged couple, a perplexed young man unburdens to a marriage counselor; 'Sure, we're in love, but Betty and I really have little in common.

Such situations, of course, are familiar. In the prevailing American mythology, the mainand often the onlyfactor in choosing a mate is "falling in love. Love is here to stay, and marriage counselors still vote it as a prime essential.

"But the glorification of romantic love is being de-emphasized, contends Dr. Aron Krich, a psychologist specializing in. marriage counseling, and co author of "Man and Wife. Of late, social scientists have been stressing the basic importance of

4 Family Weekly, May SI, 1970

such practical considerations as personality traits and attitudes. Serious college youth, particularly, are reporting an increasing regard for these values before marriage.

For young people, as well as for those contemplating remarriage and the already married, a predictive guide could provide helpful insights to the chances for success.

What psychologists and sociologists, based on many surveys and studies, consider significant elements most likely to affect marital success have been neatly summed up by Dr. Gerald Albert, director of counseling services at C. W. Post College of Long Island University. Here are favorable and unfavorable components to bear in mind in forecasting your marriages chances;

1. Childhood oxporioiicos. If your parents were happily married (thereby setting a good example), discipline was firm, and your early sex questions were answered openly and accurately, these are positive por

tents for your own marriage. Chances are negative if you had a too-strong preference for one parent, mistrusted others in your family, and had major conflicts.

"When a young man or woman, comments Dr. Albert, "holds on to childhood relationships with parents too long, his mate will resent his not giving fully to their marriage. In my practice. Ive seen it with men who are still called Sonny or women called Baby by their parents.

2. Duratioii of courtship. Its best if the partners have known each other for at least a year and enjoyed spending leisure time together in such home-oriented activities as listening to music and church-going. The odds are against them when either cant confide completely in the other, cant express their affection, or feel disturbed by the others attitudes or beliefs. Too short a courtship (or engagement) reduces the chmices that discordant problems will be discovered in time.

3. Age and education. Generally, education works in favor of a high matrimonial score. When the wedding cake is cut too early^the man younger than 21 and the girl under 19and they have less than a high-school education, immaturity makes them less capable of tolerating frustrations and shortcomings.

4. Premarital sex. A good marriage can be forecast when there is at least a moderately active premarital interest in sex and an absence of extreme modesty or inhibitions. According to surveys decades ago, having sexual relations before marriage was found to be unpromising, though less so for men than for women. Apparently this was not deemed significant in cases where the couple married ultimately.

However, Dr. Krich observes that the Pill has brought a big change in sexual morality. "Now many young people living together^the unmarried marrieds^have more time to know each other intimately before

Turn Out?

Counselors offer some guidelines to help in assessing the chances for happy wedlockBy THEODORE IRWIN

legal marriage. And they look to other reasons, besides sex, in selecting a mate.

5. Motivation for marriage. Although one of the chief reasons for wedlock, sexual gratification, has been weakened by liberal use of the Pill, sex is still a primary influence. Other motivating forces for a good marriage are present when both partners friendship-love is soundly based, they want children, and yearn for a home of their own. Storm warnings: getting married because of loneliness or an urge to escape from parental pressures at home.

6. Conventionality. Where boy meets girl seems to be significant. If you have met originally at the home of a friend or at school, thats an advantage. The pick-up route is presumed to be detrimental. By and large, a wedding performed by a clergyman offers a brighter future than a routine civil ceremony.

7. Personality. Results of a recent temperament survey of groups of married couples by Canadian psychologists produced consistent evidence that similarity of traits is related to marital adjustment. Gener-lly, they found, serenely married couples are more or less alike in their drive, energy, and productivity.

Moreover, you are an excellent candidate for a fortunate marriage if youre capable of assuming responsibility, make decisions easily, can yield when shown you are .wrong, are aware of your partners feeling, and have an optimistic outlookparticularly a sense of humor. On the other hand, your marital future may be bleak if you are quick-tempered, extremely worrisome, domineering, needlessly jealous, and unstable.

8. Backgrounds. Bride and groom can look forward to making the grade when they have a similar religion and schooling, come from comparable neighborhoods, and have been accustomed to about the same standards of living.

9. Money. Financial squabbles are notorious as causes of divorce. The couple should be able to agree on questions of spending and saving.

10. In-laws. When both partners like both sets of in-laws, thats a plus. It also helps considerably if parents approve the match.

11. Values and attitudes. The odds are with you when you can agree on how to rear children, have friends in common, and think alike

about neatness (or lack of it) in the home.

Just how valid are these predictive factors? Some reservations are expressed by Dr. Paul Vahanian, a leading marriage counselor and coordinator of marriage and family counselor training at Columbia Universitys Teachers College.

To predict, with comfortable accuracy, how a marriage will develop, he points out, tests based on homogenous characteristics should be refined. We have to know the psychological dynamicshow the two people react to each other.

Dr. Vahanian cites the case of Bill, 25, and Martha, 23, both college-educated, whose middle-class families are of the same religion. Looking at them, one would appraise the couple as nice, clean-cut, all-American. On paper, their matrimonial prospects appear rosy. But in premarital counseling Bill revealed a hang-up about going only to the most expensive restaurants. In contrast, Martha is a frugal person.

'In this case," says Dr. Vahanian, much depends on how the couple can cope with each others values. Money is symbolic of an underlying conflict over emotional security. If, after marriage, Bill reacts negatively to Marthas attitude, I can foresee trouble. The big question is, how deeply motivated will, they be to stay together?

In Dr. Krichs judgment, much can be learned from the indicative factors. All of them, he believes, should be checked off. But some, such as early-childhood experiences, are crucial, usually emerging in many aspects of the relationship. A young woman, for example, who had been treated by her parents as a princess may want her husband to treat her the same way, and he could rebel.

Many people, says Dr. Krich, try to find in marriage fulfillment of what was pleasant in early life or to undo an unhappy childhood. They hope the mate chosen will gratify these imprinted early needs. But the partner may not feel comfortable with such demands. A process of self-examination is imperative.

Obviously, we all can think of exceptions to the rules laid down. Marriages have triumphed over parental disapproval. Brief courtships have resulted in solid unions. So have a number of marriages which occurred in the teens.

The key, Dr. Vahanian comments, is how far they are committed, how deeply involved.

A glaring exception to the rules was the marriage of Joe and Phyllis, who came to Dr. Gerald Albert for counseling. She holds a masters degree, and her father is a successful lawyer. Joe, who had never gone beyond high school, managed a small retail store. Ordinarily, one would prophesy that their marriage would founderand in fact it almost did. But after counseling, Joe decided to go into a more respectable business which would give his wife the social status she sought.

"Here, the compelling desire to make the marriage work, says Dr. Albert, overcame what seemed to be a major handicap.

Social scientists agree that trends away from hitherto accepted norms are becoming more and more apparent. In recent years, the marital climate has been changing to the extent that young people are more tolerant toward differences in background and temperament. In the matter of crossing religious lines, parental fears that they will lose a son or daughter still remain. However, as Dr. Vahanian puts it, the new generation is less uptight about it today. Conceivably, womens liberation movements may affect reasons for wedlock and alter the nature of marriage. The role of each mate could become blurred, so that the male may no longer reign as head of the household.

From the caseloads of marriage counselors, a tendency emerges today for longer courtships. Certain young people feel they dont have to get married to have sex relations, remarks one counselor. Living together and waking up in the same room, they have a chance to experience life together as though the nuptial knot had been legally tied. They are more concerned about their relationship, and, by trying out this kind of marriage, they get to learn about each other intimately.

Whether it is during this type of testing-out or the more conventional dating periodor after you have been married a whileencountering several unfavorable ^factors does not mean your marriage is doomed.

There can be a lot of things wrong, says Dr Vahanian, but if you have enough positive input enough feeling for each other, and

motivation to get or stay married it is possible to make a go of it. Bj input I mean such remarks as w have a lot of good times together or I like him; hes such a nice guy. There must be enough positives tc outweigh the negatives.

The very fact that you recognize in yourself a discordant quality among those listed should help achieve harmony in your marriage. Specifically, awareness that you fly off the handle too easily should alert you to the need for control.

All marriage experts agree that free communication between mates or fiancs is essential in overcoming unfavorable factors.

To avoid being strangers, advises Dr. Vahanian, it is very important to be open with each other. This applies to finances, family planning, decision-making, and resolving of conflicts.

Explore your similarities and dissimilarities. Frankly ask youfselves: To what extent are you in tune sexually? Do your life styles rub each other the wrong wayor can they be made compatible? Are you willing to have faith in each other, to be emotionally dependent on your spouse at times without feeling weak or vulnerable? Remember, for a meaningful relationship, every couple needs time to grow together. That means patience, fortitude, and enough maturity to withstand frustrations.

Suppose a couple finds several adverse elements that seem insurmountable? There is still a chance for marital success through premarital or after-marriage counseling. With professional help, you can both explore and come to understand what you expect of your partner and marriage. You can discover not only what is wrong (the liabilities) but what is rightthe assets of your marriage. Counseling gives you the opportunity to be forthright with yourself and your mate.

For guidance, you can go to your minister, doctor, or a case-worker in a social agency. More than half of the cases handled by member agencies of the Family Service Association of America are marital problems. Probably theres a marriage-counseling center in your community. For the name of an accredited professional counselor in your area, write to the American Association of Marriage Counselors, 3603 Lemmon Ave., Dallas, Texas, 75219. ^

Family Weekly, May SI, 1970

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delicious fruit flavors, lOOs. .....................$1.59

with iron.................................. $1*89

ONE TABLET DAILY MULTI-VITAMINS, lOO's $1.59

with iron.............. $1.79

with minerals ................. $2.09

ALUMOX, for fast relief from

gastric hyperacidity, 12 oz..............................79i

BREATHFRESH, for purse or pocket,

250 metered sprays. Vi oz..............................79<

SPRAY STARCH, fine, even spray, 24 oz................................54^

FEVER THERMOMETERS, oral or stub, dependable, accurate..............88^

COTTON BALLS, 300's................................................49^

SPUNTEX SUPPORT STOCKINGS, deluxe nylon, reg. $2.98..............$1.79

PANTY HOSE, first quality, reg. $1.59 ................................... 99^

PLAYING CAROS, Bicycle, single deck, reg. 75^..........................58^

BIG VALUE STATIONERY, ruled or unruled tablets,

social- or business-size envelopes, reg. 49^...............................33^

BOXED WRITING PAPER, quality paper with envelopes..................44^

WESTCLOX ELECTRIC ALARM, Oialite Drowse Alarm, antique white $4.99

LADY SUNBEAM SHAVER, with case.................................$7.99

MENS SHAVEMASTER SUNBEAM SHAVER..........................$16.99

WATCHES, men's and ladies, all Swiss movement.......................$6.66

FACIAL TISSUES, white, colors, 400's...........................3 boxes 79#!

HOSE NOZZLE, Pistol, chrome..........................................97^

LADY VANITY HAIR DRYER, portable, travel case, mirror, 4-heat $11.99

PROCTOR SILEX BLENDER, deluxe 8-button unit, avocado.............$14.99

CAR SEAT CUSHION, 16' x 32', Dyna Flex suspension...................99^

ROLL-A-WEIGH EXERCISE WHEEL, 6' deluxe model ............$1.88

WESTBENO AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR, 2-9 cup, avocado or gold $8.99

AUTO LITTER BASKET, plastic with sand bags, colors....................88^

RADIO, deluxe AC-DC, AM, Solid State...............................$10.88

MIRROR, double sided, double wire stand, 6'........................... .77^

CALENDAR WATCHBANDS, mens, leather,

assorted styles, perpetual calendars...................... $1.88

LORIE BUBBLE BATH, box of 16 packets, regular 69^....................44#!

JASMINE DUSTING POWDER, 5-oz. box ......................$1.00

CARA NOME HAND CREAM, 4 oz.. or

HAND LOTION, 8 oz., smooths, soothes.................................66^

REXALL TOOTHPASTE, regular or fluoride. 6H oz.......................56^

REXALL BRIGHTENER TOOTHPASTE, 6^4 oz. .................59^

REDI-SHAVE CREAM, regular, menthol, or lime, 11 oz....................57#!

REDI-SPRAY DRY ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT, 5 oz...............73^

REDI-SPRAY DEODORANT, 5 oz.......................................55^

REXALL SHAMPOO, Emerald Brite or Brite Conditioning, 7 oz..............76^

BRITE-SET HAIR SPRAY, 13 oz.,

regular, casual, hard-to-hold or unscented................................49^

FAST HOME PERMANENT, gentle, regular, super, little girls and silver...$L09

Rexall

Thti advertisement is presented on behalf of more than 10,000 independent Pharmacists who recommend and feature products bearing the brand of the Reiatl Drug Company. These prices are suggested retails and are subject to change without notice, and to tax where applicable. Right reserved to limit quantities subject to applicable taws. Rexall Drug Company, St. Louis, Missouri 63115.

CHEWABLE VITAMIN C, Ascorbic Acid, 250 mg,100s, reg. $1.98.................

DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE, with Viosterol, lOOs, reg. $1.39..........................

ROXBURY COMBINATION SYRINGE,

red or white, reg. $3.79...................

ROXBURY FOUNTAIN SYRINGE,

red or white, reg. $3.29...................

ROXBURY HOT WATER BOTTLE,

red or white, reg. $2.98...................

QUIK SWABS, single tip 200s or double tip 90's, reg. 59#!...................

QUIK BANDS, adhesive bandages,

31's,reg. 53^...............................

45s, reg. 75^..............................

34s, large, reg. 75^.......................

Strips, Spots, Patches, 37's, reg. 67#!......

.$1.39

...83#!

.$3.19

$2.69

.$2.39

...43#!

POISON IVY SPRAY, 6 oz., be prepared!.............$1.47

ANT AND ROACH smY,

kills crawling insects. 13 oz.............................69d

FLYING INSECT SPRAY, great for patios, 14 oz.........98d

HOUSE AND GARDEN SPRAY,

kills insects, protects plants, 14 oz.....................98d

WINDOW CLEANER AEROSOL, 15 oz..................49i

FLASH CAMERA, Anscomatic Cadet, with ~ye, hand strap, film, flas iLLS, Spalding Kermit 2 ' GRILL, portable, 13'dii

folding legs, carrying sleeve..........................$1.99

plastic, 100 pieces to a bag 39^

PC*' 120...............894

PAPER CUPS, hot or cold, 9 oz., 50.....................77i

PICNIC JUG,

Vi gal., high impact, pour spout, two tone..............994

cket..................$1.29

ICE CHEST, 17' X 11' X 13'. 29 quart................$1.49

BEACH TOWEL. Cannon, jumbo 34' x O'.

multicolored............................. S1.77

FAST SUNTAN CREAM, ............

protects and moisturizes as It tans, 4 oz................894

STAYTAN lotion, tan safely indoors in 3 to 5 hours, helps protect against sunburn

outdoors, 4 oz., re. $1.98......... $1.39

FAST SUNTAN LOTION.

speeds tanning without drying, 4 oz....................894

- ' U-..-

^ \ / BEAUTY

Q a Young Summer Beauiy

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Teen-agers can prove that youth neednt be wasted on the young. Why not make the budding teens the beauty years dedicated to keeping hair and skin their beautiful best. Starting now before summer!

Cant handle the hair thing? To keep it glistening and healthy, do shampoo whenever its dirtyevery three to four days for oily hair, at least once a week for normal and dry hair. Treat sun-dried hair to a cream rinse after shampooing.

Do massage and brush. Using a natural bristle brush, bend over from the waist and brush hair up from the nape of the neck. Massage scalp with fingertips.

Whats your complexion quotient? Do you follows daily beauty routine for your skin type? If not, start first with a tissue trick to learn what type you have: dry,

oily, combination, or normal. Scrub face thoroughly. Wait a half hour. Mark three tissues A, B, C. Wipe A over forehead; B over nose, mouth, and chin; C over each cheek. If tissue is unstained, skin is dry in that area; some dampness means skin has normal moisture; traces of oil mean those glands are overactive.

If skin is dry, your daily routine should be short on water, long on creams (both cleansing and nourishing); include skin freshener as a tone-up. If youre troubled with blemish-prone oily skin, include three soap-and-water scrubs dailyone deep-cleansing with a lanolin-free lotion, followed by an astringent. For part-dry, part-oily skin, follow the dry and oily routines for the appropriate parts of the face. For normal skin, use a good complexion soap and rinse well; night cream (not overly rich) before retiring.

For all-over indulgence, make your daily bath fragrant and restorative. Lean

ILLUSTRATIONS BY THEA KLIROS

on a waterproof pillow. Do include a scrub with nail or hand brush on elbows, followed after the bath by cream or lotion all over the body.

If youre tuned into improving your beauty routine, youll welcome discovering a brand-new toiletries line created for the young girlextensively tested to be free of irritating ingredientsand marvelously fragrant. In daisy-design packaging, the Young 'N Free line consists of shampoos for oily and normal hair, bubble bath, hand and body lotion, spray-on deodorant, a hand-milled soap, three colognes, bath powder, and a cream rinse for detangling hair, which can be sprayed directly on tresses.

Get in the beauty-grooming habit. Itll pay handsome dividends in a few years.

Family Weekly, May SI, 1970

one dollar

to enjoy the good taste of ten of our cigars

Just send the coupon below together with 10 cigar bands from one shape of any one of these brands. Hurry! Offer expires in 30 days!

Send me one dollar

(Limit: one dollar with coupon)

NP82000

To get your one dollar just fill out this coupon and send it together with 10

cigar bands from one shape of any of these brands: Phillies / Aroma Tips /

Garcia y Vega / Webster / Tipsters / Medalist / Filterella.

BANDWAGON USA P. O. Box 3409

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 Name_______

(Pleose Print)

Address.

City.

-State.

-Zip Code

Offer expires in SO days. Good only with coupon, one per family. Employees of Bayuk C igars and Bandwagon not eligible. Void where prohibited

New Dscoveres by MaI From CreenIancI Siudios3649 Greenland Building, Miami. Florida 33054 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back

BLACK BOX BAfFLER

100

SPOOL

JEWELED 6LASS CANDLE HOLDER!

Raised "gems*' come alive with the flickering of a candle. A warm romantic glow, perfect for table, patio, dining room. Every party and supper will sparkle. S'' glass, 1 candle. 2 pc. Set. 86666em Candle Set $1.98

CAN YOU OPEN II?

ITS NOT A SOLID BLOCK.. .although it looks it! Mission Impossible; open it! This puzzler may even stump a genius! Great fun at parties or on a rainy day. Great gag gift! Measures 2Vi mysterious inches. Plastic.

8476-Baffler Bn..............$1

50 m

COLO . a

iriTi

100 SPOOLS! 50 COLORS! All the thread you'll ever need. Whenever you have to sew a hem, attach a button,the perfect shade will be right at your fineer-tips! Mercerized cotton thread, 30 foot spools. Set of 100.

8420-9pools Of Thread Set .. $2.98

SNAP-ON CAR TRAVEL TABLE! Enjoy dining in comfort in the car! Table slips over seat and stays secure. Leaves no bracket marks. Converts car into traveling dining room. Ends mess! Metal. Measures 14%xl4x8y4^

8524Travel Table ..........$1.98

STITCHER SEWS LEATHER, CANVAS. VINYL! Mends thick fabrics with ease. Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, awnings, sails, saddles, upholstery. Sews a lock stitch.

6588Leather Stitcher.......$1.98

6685-25 Y1 Extra Thread 69p

SHOULDER-SHOWER KEEPS HAIR DRY!

Just snap around neck and every hair stays dry! Also included, a rubber-tipped spray attachment great for washing hair, cleaning, washing pet. Hose fits any faucet. 3 pc. set. 4918-Shoulder-Shower Set... $2J8

AUDDINS UMP INCENSE BURNER...

An authentic replica... minus the "Genie." Fill the air with the mysterious aroma of the East! Fashioned in elegant porcelain.4long.6 incense.

8380^laddins Lanp Set $1JHJ

8678-Refill Pack of 24 ........ 49p

INSTANT SNAP-ON HOSE COUPLER! Change hose from faucet to faucet with just a snap. No more annoying screwing and unscrewing. Faucet adapter included. Metal. Set of 2.

5507Snap^n Coiipler Set... .$1.39

5508Extra Faucet Adapter 59p

AQUA-GLASSES LET YOU SEE UNDER

WATER... when you fish! Actually observe fish holes, follow schools, find the "big ones!" Glare and reflection disappear like magic. Watch the action as you reel em in!

5979-Aqua-6lasses ............SI

LEATHER STRETCHER LOOSENS TIGHT SHOES! New spray eases tight shoes in just seconds! Actually. improves and softens leather. Eases tight gloves in an instant! Harmless to skin or clothes. Aerosol spray. 5 oz.

4326-Leather Stretcher $1

REPAIR BATHTUB WITH SEAL TAPE! Fix

unsightly cracks instantly! Vinyl stripping makes a smooth, contoured permanent bond. Waterproof cement is included. Choose ir or 15' kit. 4233-TvbSeal Kit, 15 Feet.. .$1.50 4951-Tub Seal Kit, 11 Feet.. .$1.29

SEWING MACHINE COVER KEEPS IT DUST FREE! Just slip this see-thru cover over machine for protection from dust, dirt and scratches. Gives protection for an hour or a week! Fits ail standard sewing machines. Plastic. 8382-6ewinf MMhine Cover ... .$1

INFLATABLE CUBE LEADS

3 LIVES: Table. Hassock. Chess/Checker Board! inflatable snack table has a triple personality! Flip the table, its a blissful hassock; over again and get ready for a game of chess or checkers. So attractive and easy to keep clean...one wipe does it! This convertible-inflatable is sure to be the hit of every party! Made of handsome, durable black-red-white vinyl! Measures a big ir square. 8^ln1iatable

Cabe $1.49

RUST JELL REMOVES RUST WITHOUT SCRAPING! End rust removal drudgery with this revolutionary naval jell! Rust actually rinses away! Apply to iron, steel, concrete. Coats with a rust inhibitor. Safe. 8 oz. jar.

6519-Rust Jell $1.49 3/$3.98

HINGED ROLLER TOOL SEWS THROUGH ANY FABRIC...QUICKLY-EASILY! This sewing machine attachment keeps thick or thin fabrics smooth...wont pucker! Attaches easily. Fits ail standard

straight stitch, zii

s. Metal. .$1.49

REMOVE TREE STUMPS WITHOUT DIGGING OR CHOPPING! Just pour this amazing new chemical into any stump ... let It saturate and then remove or burn stump. No more strained back or aching muscles! Contains 8 oz. 2625-Stunp Remover $1.50

SHAPE UP WHEEL... SLIMS YOU DOWN IN 15 MINUTES A DAY! Just roil the wheel for firm muscles, slim sleek figure! Now you can achieve results in minutes! Roil your way to a better figure...better posture... better health. Regular has one wheel, deluxe has 2, 6* wheels.

8891-Oeluxe Wheel $4.98 8102-Regator $2.98

BIRD CLOTHESPINS FASHIONED AFTER OUR FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS! Spring-grip pins are disguised in flowing bird plumage! Beax, wings, darting eyes all seem poised for quick flight! But this feathered fun remains faithful to your wash! Assorted colors, }lastic. Set of 8.

-BM ClethesRiaSet ...........$1.98

plastii

88^

GIANT PHDTO CUBE... SNOWS 5 FAVORITE PHOTOS AT ONCE! Show off 5 treasured photos in clear, giant 4" plastic, multi-sided cube. Store up to 300 photos inside. Just remove inner section for storage. A cherished reminder of loved ones. Durable, attractive plastic. 4*.

8390-Phfte Cr*t .....................$1J8

INFUTABLE LOUNGE CHAIR aOATS YOU INTO TOMORROW! As modem as a stroll on the moon, a waltz with a cloud! Heavy duty vinyl is an exclamation point to the design of modem furniture! Great, comfortable, fun indoors or out! 34x34x16".

Iiiflatabli Chair ________.....$9J8 2/$18J8

8686-Blaek 8887-Whiti

MARE YOUR OWN JEWELRY WITH POP PEARLS! Pop-out... snap-in! What great fun to create and design your own necklace, belt, bracelet... even body beads! Do your own thing...this hangebout could be your hang up! Be madly creative... you

are the designer! Plastic. Enough pearls for 90". 8445-fip Pirl Set

SODA STRAW DISPENSER!

A monument to the Good Old Days" when ice-cream parlor sodas cost 5^ and you shared a straw with a friend! Lift the lid and the straws fan out. Great for holding long pretzels, bread sticxs, peppermint sticks. Plastic reproduction will be a decorative asset to kitchen, patio, informal |rties. Kids of ail ages will love using it! Holds standard soda straws. A real conversation piece. Made of durable plastic. 10%" tail. 8968-Straw Holder $2.98

SLIM AND FIRM THIGHS...

Wear thigh belts next to your skin while you go about normal activities, body heat and gentle massage melt excess inches away! Walking, housework even sitting produces amazing results quickly, easily, comfortably! Melt your way to a lovely, new and exciting figure! Made of soft rubber with adjustable velcro closures. Belts fit ail sizes firmly, wont slip. 20* long. 7%" wide. Set of 2.

$1.98 8886-TMihBettSet $7J|

Now You Can Charge Them All With

STRETCH A-WAY EXERCISER HELPS IMPROVE FI6URE! Helps tone muscles, improve important measurements; stomach, thigh, hip, bust! Safe, natural path to vigor and figure control. For men and women. Rubber. 2974-Streteli-A-Way ...........$1

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES IfflTH ELECTRIC DEFROSTER! Eliminate harmful scraping, messy hot water! Just plug in electric infra-red defroster ...place in freezer! Loosens ice in minutes! 6' cord.

5063~Electrlc Defroster $3.98

MAKE PIE CRUST INSTANTLY! Have per-feet pie crust every time! End mess and guess! Zip open... insert dough and roll! Crust comes out perfectly round. Just rinse the bag and youre rearW for the next pie. Vinyl, 12". 8Mle Crust Maker $f 2/S1.89

SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS GAS,WATER, ANY LIQUID! Transfer gas from car to lawn mower, outboard motor, any tank! Squeeze pump transfers gallons in seconds. Bail out boats, drain sinks. Heavy vinyl. 6 feet long.

4072Siphon Pump S1i9

HAVE A BEAUTY SHOP SHAMPOO WITH PROFESSIONAL TRAY! Shampoo, rinse and tint hair with ease. No more bending or soap in eyes. Suction cup holds tray steady. Empties rinse water into sink. 13" long.

5974Shampoo Tray $1.59

INFUTABLE HANGER KIT FOR DRIP-DRY CLDTHES! No more wrinkles or rust with inflatables. Lingerie, sweaters, shirts dry perfectly, retaining their shape. Kit includes 2 inflatable hangers, 2 plastic clothespins, vinyl case. 8647Inflatable Hanger Kit $1

BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER! Replace worn-out hood and make your hair-dryer like new again! Re-Nu Hobd fits any dryer & blower hose. Bouffant ventilated cap puffs to cover any

style. Floral, plastic. 74f

99-Re Ntt Hood ...$2.98

INSTANT PAHERN MARKER MARKS BOTH FABRIC UYERS AT ONCE! No

more notching or pinning! Slip transfer paper between fabric layers and one tap with "Tack-lt is all it takes! Transfer paper is included in kit. 8569-Pattem Marker Kit $1.98

STOP CAMERA FLASH FAILURE...on

instamatic type cameras, with one spray of Flash Right! Takes away any oxidation. No more great shots lost forever. Non-flammable. Handy aerosol spray keeps em flashing. oz. 863^lash Right Spray $1.49

INFLATABLE WATER LOUNGE SEAT! Aquatic easy chair inflates for hours of fun and sun aOoat! At the beach, in the pool or at the old swimming hole, buoyant relaxation with living room comfort! For weekend "cruising, or a backrest for landlubber sun-bathing ...even TV viewing! Folds compactly for storage. Thjs inflatable floatable is made ef heavy, striped vinyl. Measures a big comfortable 30x24". 8805-inflatable Water Chair.........$4.98

I CUTE LITTLE STATUE ANSWERS THE QUESTION... HOW MUCH DO I LOVE YOU? Youll be most lovable when you give this whimsical little fella! His cunning expression and sweet sentiment: I love You This Much will warm any heart. Short, stocky and lovable best describes this fella. Droll, funny outstretched arms show his I feelings. Looks like marble, but is lif^like plastic. He stands a lovable 5" tall.

8353-"l Lave Yea

Oeir $1.49

SCRATCHES DISAPPEAR WITH REPAIR KIT! Rub the magic bullet into the scratch... brush on finish coat.. .and scratch disappears! Bullets match oak, pine, walnut, maple, mahogany, blonde! 6 bullets, brush, finish in kit! 8658-Scratch Repair Kit $1

USE 2 HOSES FROM 1 FAUCCT WITH HOSE CONTROL! Use both at once or shut one off while other runs! Water all of your lawn in half the time. On/ off control adjusts water flow. Fits all outdoor faucets. Plastic.

6014-Hose Control..........$1.49

MAGNETIC CAR COIN CADDY! Have coins at your finger-tips as you drive! Make instant change for tolls, news-iper, etc. Adheres firmly to metal sh. Separate slots for 5<, 10<, 25^. Plastic and metal with magnetic back. 8481-Car Coin Caddy..........$1

GIANT 12-FDOT BALLOON... own the

biggest balloon on the block! Almost as big as a house. Great fun in backyard, playground, beach! Marvelous advertising gimmick! Now available from government surplus. Rubber. 12'. 6239-Glant Balloon .........$2.98

DAISIES STDP BATHTUB SLIP! Sunny yellow or grass green posies make your bathtub blossom fresh and safe. Waterproof, embossed vinyl daisy stick-ons are comfortable. 2W. Set of 10.

...........$1.98

8539Green

Daisy Set -53-'

Yellow

PERFECT HAIR-DOS WITH REAR VIEWER!

See the back of your head and have both hands free to comb and set. No more fumbling or hoping its right! Worn just like sun glasss, folds away when not in use. Plastic.

2919-Rear Viewer..........$1.98

ORDER BY IMIl NOW FROM a|

I CreenIankJ Srudios |

I 3649 GreeMaadliNli.Miaiii,Flenia 33054 |

nease send me the items listed understand if I am net cemiiietely satisfied

IwitO any item I can return it within ten days I for a full and complete refund. *

DELUXE HAIR CUHER SAVES MONEY. TIME! Simple as combing your hair. Fewer costly trips to the barbershop. Safe, sure, neat way to trim necklines, sideburns. Ladies, it even shaves legs and underarms. One side is for thinning-trimming, the other for legs-neck. 3 blades included.

8649-Deliixe Hair Cotter Kit............$1.98

INFUTABLE PILLOWS SPEU L-D-V-E! The loveliest word in tte world is spelled out in four inflatable pillows... the gayest psychedelic colors to brighten any corner. Toss them coyly about as a "hint to a friend. Each has painted "peace" flower! Each approximately 12x9". Set of 4.

8685-lRflatable Love Pillow Sot..........$1.98

I I I I I I I I I

MASTER CHARGE Your Purchase! |

Print Your Account Number Here

I I I I I I I I I I I

I NAME.

ITEM >

NAMI 01ITIM

MICE

...-P

WMlatt i Mlt. - AM )S< lr tti ilCM ^ anU 10c Far cMb aMUitnal tit* W

CmMsM It ckMli ur M.O. fv . RItriM Ctlltmcri AM 4% Stitt Tti TOTAL

STOP SMOKING IN JUST 6 WEEKS WITH DIAL CIGA-RET HOLDER! Just turn the dial to inhale less...less ...less! Set at 100% the first week, 80% the second, then 60...40...20...10...Finally you are at "0! You've quit! With this unique dial holder, smoke will be harmless! Plastic.

8651-StopSmUoiHolder ........ $4.98

FORTUNE HUNTER MAGNET FINDS SUNKEN TREASURE! Now claim the nq^terious metal objects youve noticed while boating or fishing... could there be a treasure chest full of doubloons in your future? Amazing, Samson-strong magnet retrieves with 100 lbs. of lifting power. 4".

7605-PortiRO Hentor Mii^t...........$2.49

CITY,

I ADDRESS_

I-

STATE_

n 25i enclosed for a full year's

I subscription to your catalog.

ZIP

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKLuau Hair fora Bachyard Party

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

For this gimple party, lets capture some of the flamboyant color and flavor authentic to the Hawaiian Islands. Rice is a popular Island dishuse it for a salad bowl combination with crisp vegetables and greens. Tropical juices of various fruits used in Island cookery have been blended and canned or frozen for year-round availability and convenience. Use the fruit blend as a drink or recipe ingredient. Pineapple, bananas, and coconut suggest the exoticuse them abundantly for flavor and flair.

Nectar Glazed Canned Ham

1 canned ham, about 10 lbs.

Nectar Glaze

Follow directions for ham preparation and glazing as in recipe, Nctar Glaze for Ham. When canned ham has heated about 1 hr., turn back foil and glaze at 15-minute intervals during remaining 1 hr. of heating, or until thermometer registers 130F.

Nectar Glaze for Ham

A 10-lb. fully cooked smoked ham cup apricot or peach nectar Vi cup Hawaiian punch concentrate, partially thawed Vk cup lemon juice V teaspoon ground cloves

1. Arrange a large sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil in a shallow roasting pan; place ham in center. Bring foil up, covering ham loosely.

2. Bake in a 350F. oven IV2 hrs.

3. Meanwhile, for glaze, mix the apricot or peach nectar, Hawaiian punch concentrate, lemon juice, and cloves together. Set aside.

4. After V-/^ hrs., open and turn back foil on ham. Spoon out fat. Score ham in a diamond pattern. Stud with cloves, if desired. Stir glaze and spoon some over ham. Insert meat thermometer and continue bak

ing with foil open about iVa hrs., or until meat thermometer registers 130F. At 15-minute intervals, spoon additional glaze over ham.

5. Transfer ham to a carving board.

iVz cups glaze

Crunchy Fried Rice Salad

1 pkg. (10-oz. cooking pouch) frozen fried rice with meat, frozen fried rice with chicken, or frozen fried rice

1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen cut green

beans, cooked crisp-tender and drained

2 cups sliced celery (cut

diagonally)

2 cups sliced green onion % cup white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons all-purpose soy sauce V4 teaspoon seasoned pepper % cup salad or all-purpose oil

1. Thaw the fried rice of your choice in the pouch.

2. Turn thawed fried rice into a bowl, add the vegetables, and toss lightly until well mixed.

3. Blend vinegar, soy sauce, pepper, and oil. Shake vigorously and immediately drizzle over rice mixture; toss lightly. Chill thoroughly.

4. Toss before spooning into a salad bowl lined with lettuce leaves.

S servings

This menu in-eludes a succulent fruit-glaaed ham, a crunchy fried rice salad, a jelled dessert ^_oPpmi(h, bananas, coconut, and pineapple all served unth Hawaiian punch.

Jellied Hawaiian Punch Dessert

6 cups Hawaiian punch 3 env. unflavored gelatin 1V2 cups miniature marshmallows % cup coarsely chopped salted pecans 1 large ripe banana, diced 1 cup drained pineapple tidbits 1 cup flaked coconut

1. Soften gelatin in 1V2 cups of the Hawaiian punch in a large sauce

pan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat and mix in remaining Hawaiian punch.

2. Chill until slightly thickened. Mix in marshmallows, nuts, banana, and pineapple. Turn into a 2-qt. shallow glass serving dish. Chill until firm.

3. Sprinkle coconut around edges of dessert or over entire top and, if desired, arrange half-slices of pineapple along center.

About 10 servings

On My Soap Box

They have Jumbo, Super, King-Size, and Queen.'

Giant, Colossal, and some in-between. Elephant, MammothI hope they wont stop

Until they make one that is full to the top!

Lavonne Mathison

By the time experience teaches a man to read the fine print, he can hardly see it. Anna Herbert

A couple took their seven young children to the baptismal service of their new baby, the eighth chijd.

During the proceedings, the three-year-old began fussing and acting up.

Her father turned to her and quietly warned; Betty, if you dont behave, I wont bring you next year. Dorothea Kent

Boat-Owners Manual

Alone, alone youU scrub the deck. Youll scrape the hull and paint the raib.

Alone youll coil the lines and check Your running lights and mend the sails.

Alone youll haul her to the pier. Neither wife nor son nor daughter Nor fnend nor neighbor will appear Until yon slip her in the water.

Belty BiUipp

Get two gals together and all tell breaks loose. Frank Tyger

Notice the Ds, Dad? Those are the teachers who couldnt reach me.

Family Weekly, May SI, 1970

for.

MAIL TO; Chase & Sanbom Glove Offer P.O. Box 200

Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650

TO ORDER ONE PAIR: Enclose the words "Chose & Sanborn" cut from one plastic lid of any size can of Chase & Sanborn Coffee or Chose & Sanborn Electric Perk, and your check or money order for $3.00. (Moke checks payable to "Chase & Sonborn Glove Offer.'

TO ORDER MORE THAN ONE PAIR: Send the words "Chase & Sanborn" cut from two plostic lids, and $3.00 per pair ordered.

SIZES: Small (6^V^), Medium (7), Large (7V4-8) COLORS: Camel, Bone, Black

Place your order in the columns below:

QUANTITY SIZE COLOR

(Please Print)

State-

.poir(s) ordered.

Jip-

NO ORDER FILLED WITHOUT ZIP CODE. Offer good only in U.S.A. while supply losfs. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by low.

ItekiilValue)

A town and country fashion inspired by the drdma of charnpionshjp raqngrcreated especially.^, to become you .like d seo^ -

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: J-Wox/Con-Am News Bureau.

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SPORTS

As the 1970 Can-Am races begin

Comeback

ON A race track blurred by speed, dust, and oil smoke, a driver gains a strangely calm perspective when he suddenly knows he is about to wreck a $100,000 car traveling at 150 mph.

Jim Hall, the 1964 U.S. Road-Racing champion, serious contender in countless other races, and developer of the unique Chaparral racing car, discovered this twice over the past 18 months. He had two serious accidents that nearly killed him.

Jim is now racing again. He has committed himself to a grueling schedule. On June 14, he will run his 2J Chaparral at Mosport Park in Canada for the start of the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series. He is currently racing Chevrolet Cmaros in the Trans-Am series.

Hall's first wreck took place in the last race of the 1968 Can-Am series, the Stardust Grand Prix in Las Vegas. Jim had 11 laps to run, and he was charging to make up time lost in an early pit stop. He was sliding through a turn at 150 mph, when the car in front, a McLaren-Chevy, snapped its front suspension and slowed. Hall's car plowed into it and began to disintegrate.

I knew exactly what was happening, and my only thought was to hold tight to the wheel, Jim recalls.

Hall was cut loose from the totally demolished racing car just as it caught fire. At the hospital, the doctors found he had broken both legs.

Hall spent nine weeks in the hospital in Jiis home town of Midland, Texas. The doctors wondered whether he would walk again without a cane or crutches. But Hall, like most top racers, has a stubborn streak.

He immediately launched himself into a strenuous program of physical therapy and exercise. By late

Jim Hall (inset) mil drive next month in Can-Am race like one above.

spring of 1969, he was back in Midland and supervising the activities of the Chaparral racing team. By October, he was testing.

Then came accident number two.

He was running the car through a fast turn at Rattlesnak Raceway, a two-mile test track, when a hose connection on the engine behind the cockpit broke. Scalding, 200 F. water spurted into the car. Jim found himself in a pool of boiling water.

Ignoring the pain, Jim braked and steered while arching his body off the seat. By the time he could dive out of the car, he had suffered second-and third-degree burns.

While all this was going on, the Chaparral was being beaten in the 1969 Can-Am series by the superbly designed and prepared McLaren machines driven by Bruce McLaren and Denny Hulme from New Zealand.

By the end of 1969, Jim Hall had some serious thinking to do. His revolutionary automatic-transmission racing car, which had burned up the tracks of the U.S., Canada, and Europe in the mid 1960s, was now hopelessly outclassed by the McLaren machines. The Chaparrals in 1967 were mediocre and by 1969 a total fiasco.

But Jim made it clear he wasnt about to give up racing. He talked over his plans with his wife Sandy and then announced to the press that he would definitely be back in the Can-Am series with a new car design, the 2J, for 1970.

Former racing champion Sterling Moss, who now is the racing director for Johnson Wax, a sponsor of Can-Am, says of Hall: There is one thing that is absolutely essential [in racing]^the intense desire to win.

Jim Hall confirms that.

He adds almost irritably. I just know there has to be more fun in this racing business than sitting behind a desk. Fun is out on a track!

BOB GAINES

Family Weekly, May SI, 1970^ Oil'll find.lAQin the center of attraction at these fine stores:

ALABAMA ANNIST0N-N*w Bermans

ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK-M. M. Cohn

CONN. BRISTOL-Haroid's DANBURY-Marrills HARTFORD-G. Fox

FLORIDA BRADENTON-Montaomery Roberts CLEARWATER-Martins Mgt. Corp. DELRAY BEACH-Anthonys FT. LAUDERDALE-Britts

Sara Fredericks FT. MYERS-Gold Carriage FT. PIERCE-Anthon/s GAINESVILLE-Wilsons JACKSONVtLLE-MayCohens KEY BISCAYNE-L'Efegante Haute Coiffure Charles of Sonesta Beach LAKELAND-Martlns Mgt. Corp. NAPLES-Jennings PALM BEACH-Sara Fredericks SARASOTA-Montgomery Roberts TAMPA-Grand Fashion Beauty Salon Martins Mgt. Corp.

TARPON SPRINGS-Martins Mgt. Corp.

WEST PALM BEACH-Anthony's

GEORGIA SAVANNAH-Levys of Savannah

ILUNOIS BLOOMINGTON-Biasis CAIRO-Kitty Jean Shoppe CALUMET CITY-Marshall Field CHICAGO-Carson, Pirie, Scott Marshall Field Charles A. Stevens DANVILLE-Meis Bros.

EVERGREEN PARK-Carson, Pirie, Scott LOMBARD-Carson. Pirie, Scott OAKBROOK-Marshall Field OAK PARK-Wm. Y. Gilmore PEORIA-P. A Bergner PERUShinnicks QUINCY-Carson, Pirie, Scott ROCK ISLAND-McCabes SKOKIE-Marshall Field SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Barker

INDIANA BLOOMINGTON-House of Gemini CLARKSVILLE-House of Gemini INDIANAPOLIS-Blocks MUNCIE-Collegienne Shops

IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS-Craemers DES MOINES-Younker Bros.

IOWA CITY-Motfs Drug

KANSAS WICHITA-Macy's Innis

J. M. McDonalds

KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE-Bycks

LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayer Ltd.

MAINE PORTLAND-

Porteous, Mitchell & Braun

MASS. ANOOVER-Cosmetic Studio BOSTON-Jordan Marsh R. H. Stearns BROCKTON-Leonard's of Brocketon FALL RIVER-Edgar's LAWRENCE-A. B. Sutherland

MICHIGAN FLINT-Smith Bridgman Co.

MINN. MINNEAPOLIS-The Dayton Co.

Donaldsons ROCHESTER-C. F. Massey Co.

ST. PAUL-Donaldsons

MISSOURI KANSAS CITY-Macys ST. LOUIS-Famous Barr

NEBRASKA LINCOLN-Miller & Paine Salon NEW HAMP. MANCHESTER-Leavitt's

N. J. CHERRY HILL-

Strawbridge & Clothier ELIZABETH-R. J. Goerkes PERTH AM BOY-Ace Drug PLAINFIELD-R. J. Goerkes WEST ORANGE-Arnold Constable

NEW YORK BROOKLYN-Abraham & Straus BUFFALO-Adam, Meldrum & Anderson CHAPPAQUA-Cadman's DUNKIRK-Sidey's ELMIRA-Elmira Drug NEW YORK CITY-Best & Co. OLEAN-F. & R. Brothers POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckey Platt ROCHESTER-McCurdy's UTICABoston Store WESTBURY-Fortunoffs

N. CAR. DUNN-Butler & Carroll GREEN SBORO-Meyer's

OHIO AKRON-Polskys CANTON-PolsWs CINCINNATI-Shillito's COLUMBUS-Lazarus CLEVELAND-Higbees DAYTONHouse of Gemini ELYRIA-Higbees MANSFIELD-Lazarus PIQUAHouse of Gemini WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-Martha Washington Shop

PENN. ERIE-Erie Dry Goods GREENSBURG-Royers NORRISTOWN-McDivitt's

R. I. PROVIDENCE-Shepard Co.

S. DAK. RAPID CITY-Uhr Drug

TENN. MEMPHIS-Lowensteins NASHVILLE-Cain Sloan

TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI-Lamar Park DALLASSanger Harris EL PASO-The Popular FT. WORTH-StriplIng HENDERSON-Pen Ray HOUSTON-Joskes KERRVILLELouise Shoppe

VIRGINIA McLEAN-Frank R. Jelleff

W. VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD-Thorntons

CLARKSBURG-Mercer's Drug WASH., D.C. Frank R. Jelleff

if not available, order from JAQUET, Inc..

3 West 57th St., New York. N. Y. 1(X>19

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n *.^.C : <

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^'':T' - . 'Jaqu^s Introductory Care Kit l)ur introduction to Jaquet beauty.

Five of the most popular Jaquet skin care products in one kit. To help you keep your skin soft and youthful. The way its meant to be.

There Jaquets own innovation in skin care: Crme Appateer and Eye Pads. Together they keep laugh lines from becoming a serious matter.

. Then theres Jaquet Liquid Cleanser. A gentle lotion that removes even the last traces of make-up. Jaquet Refreshener Lotion, a softly fragrant

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And one of Jaquets very special moisturizers, Moisture Balm. It's a creamy lotion abundantly endowed In moisture-giving ingredients that protect your complexion from dryness. The Jaquet Introductory Care Kit is an $11.00 value. Its yours for $7.50. The Jaquet beauty that comes with it Is free.

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#1672 Oliva Brown or Black. plua $1.00 p.p. & hdlg.

$9.95

^ MAIL HANDY COWON m

I J* CdfitOnSy Dept LaOl I 176 Madison Ava., Naw York, Naw York 10016

Kindly rush

#1672 Flight Bags at tha

(amazing sale prica of $9.95 aach (plus $1.00 postaga and handling charges). If i am not

Icompiately satisfied, I wiii return for refund or canceliation of ali charges.

Specify: Q Olive Brown Black

I Enclosed is $_

(Check or Money Order)

Charge my Q Dinars Ciub Master Charge Q BankAmericard American Express

My Account #___________

Name.

Address-

-StatOL

City_

N.Y. Residente Add Sales Tax

JipL.

World's Most Beaudfiil Conversation Piece...

Magnificent Cleaming Authentic Brass Cuspidor

The Ultimate In Collector's Masterpieces Brings Back Those Good Old Days To Home, Office, Den

100% SOLID ENGLISH BRASS At last! The collector's dream come true! A spitoon" (if youll pardon the expression) thatll cause unending delight to all who see it. Handsomely crafted of solid, inirror-polished brass, the cuspidor comes in two popular sizes: 7V4" deep by 7" diameter, and 5^/4" by 5^4"- Use it as the perfect planter or as the ideal accent piece for your den or fireplace... it will surely be the focal point wherever you display it. Makes a wonderful gift! A genuine piece of Americana that will definitely become an heirloom in your family.

SURE TO DELIGHT OR FULL REFUND GUARANTEED We urge you to order your Authentic* Brass Cuspidor right away. This is an antique collator s bu^of-a-lifetime! Be the first to own the world's most unique

conversation piece. Choose the size most suitable to your decorating taste: 7^" for only $11.95 or for-just /*

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J. Carltons Dept. La-02 ,

I 176 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 |

YI Pleue rush me Solid Brass Cuspidort in the lise I

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$5.95. These prices are amazingly low, so rush coupon now. This offer will not be repeated this season in this publication.

IMPORTANT NOTICE! |

Unfortunately, due to limited sup- I plies, we cannot respond to antique dealers quantity inquiries. Because of our low, low prices, these rare Brass Cuspidors must be sold on a direct-to-consumer basis only.

CONSUMER: Rush coupon now while supplies last!

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(Please enclose 50c to cover p.p. A hdte.)

Charge my: Diners Club Q American Expresa Bank Americard Master Charge

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nck>aed is 2__

Name^ _

.(Check or M.O.)

J. CARLTON'S, 176 Madison Ave., N.Y. 10016

I I

I 0* ON POSTAGEI Special Offer; Order

0 Cuspidors of either sise and we pay postage. Save 21. Extra Cuspidor makes a perfect gifti Same money-bMk guarantee.

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j^D GIFTSI Rush me your catalog of flne gifts. I eneloae S6a

TOPS FOR CUTTINGI Slice, chop or carve on this see-through cutting board. It wont harm counter top and shows it off as well. Of dear plastic, its 8x11. No scratch, no scorch, and its heat proof. $S; 2 for $5.75. Add 754 postage. J:W. Holst, Dept. E-CF, 1005 East Bay St., East Tawas, Mich. 48730.

ON GVARD! Just prop this forked Door Guard under knob, and it fortifies door against intruders. No outside pressure can budge it, and only you can move it from the inside. With rubber tip, it wont skid or mar floor. Excellent. $3.98 plus 504 postage. Hanover House, Dept. Z590, Hanover, Penna. 17331.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

SPRING AGAIN

Turtle Oil aids in turning back the beauty-clock!

Affect is almost like a face lift; simple to use. Helps women to look many years youngerskin acquires a natural smooth glow of youth. Turtle Oil Jar, $3. Fleetwood Company, Dept. AE-6, 427 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, 111. 60606.

! antique devotee?

Beginner or collector, sprightly newspaper is rich in up-to-date antique news: oversized pictures, articles by experts, news on shows, exhibits, forums. 24-32 pages. 1 year, $4.50; sample copy, 50<. Antique Monthly, Dept. FW, Drawer 2, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401.

FREE book tells how to start a wholesale business from your home in spare or full time! Buy at low prices from lOOs of items. How To Wholesale for Profit. Write Specialty Merchandise Corp., Dept. S-193B, 6963 Hayvenhurst Avenue, Van Nuys, Calif. 91406.

irs FUN to flip through the pages of The Flapper, the mag-azine published for those gay gals in the wonderful and whacky days of the 1920s! Over 300 fun-filled pages. 7 issues, $3. Flapper Magazine. P.O. Box 412-152, Danvers, Mass. 01923.

CUT OUT for fund raising? It's simple to sell such handy household work-savers as these great scissors! Free fund-raising booklet tells how groups make money easily without investment. Write to Anna Wade, Dept. 236JE, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.

BRIGHT FUTURE

Uncirculated, bright U.S. Silver dollar over 80 years old!

One to a customer.

Offer made to introduce free coin cotalog, "coins on approval service. $3. Littleton Stamp & Coin Co., Inc. Dept. E'M-l, Littleton, N. H. 03561.

ALL AT SEA on decorating a wall differently? Why not use a set of Sailing Ship Plaques styled after old Spanish ships! Wrought iron finished in antique black and gold. Nice as a pair or in a wall grouping. 11x10" and 9x8". Pair, $2.98 plus 50< postage. Harriet Carter, Dept. FAW, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462.

ART of making money!

Make your gifts, accessories as a hobby, or maybe start an arts and crafts business at home. No talent needed for home study. Free booklet. Lifetime Career Schools, Dept.E-419,2251 Barry Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90064.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

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e POWERFUL INSTANT ACTIONSqueeze, it sprays, release, its off. Built-in adjustable nozzle can be dialed to spray fine mist or 30 ft. jet stream (with 200 lbs. pressure), e ECONOMICAL - Delivers a superfine atomized mist of insect killer into the air, spray so fine, it hangs there suspended, waiting 'for insects no coarse wasteful delivery. Compact, easy te store for use year after year.

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10 OAT FSEE TRIALUse your Super-Surge Sprayer for 10 days entirely at our risk. If not 100% satisfied, return for full refund. You cant lose. Order now and add fun to your yard

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SAVE! Order 2 Super-Sprayers for only S6 postpaid (save $1.16). Extra Sprayer makes welcome gift.

SAVING NURSERY BARGAINS

Of Weshy . . . Bhomington, Ifnoh

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special

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BLUE SPRUCE

(7 for $2.00)

(16 for $4.00)

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BfcrtljMI (tWriJS Ww*tM

B Muw ever seal diese bnilhlddiigly bewttful Red Bod (Cer^cjMden*) ia full bloom you're sure to want several for your own y^ ^ oow, for tttt spe^ ilL we are asking half our usual irfce on Aese 2* to 4' n3 Buds are covered wiA dense mas^ feS

dark green, heart-shaped leaves. Very fast growhig. Will reach 25. Use Ae handy coupon below to orda sevontL

Yes-> that's ri^t now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens glauca) at amazingly bw prices. These are strong northern grown, well rooted, branched seedlings Aat w aD nursery grown. Just the right size for transplanting. Excellent for use as comer groups, wkKlbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have Ae added pleasure of shaping your trees M Ae way you

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Changes from white to pink

to purple in your yard!

Sensational, tolor<hanging

HYDRANGEA

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Ais breaAtalciii^ti

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of snow-whtte llowen. In

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August, the flowers tarn a beavttful Uidali-pfalc and. flttdly. A Ae fadl, to a purple. An excellent tree for or ornamental plant-

lng. EsMdaDy nice in groups at ^ Area. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive CTwice lW-7 trees guaranteed to have a strong, vigoros root qfstem. I

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No other tree in the world quite like the

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY

Re. $1.50 ~ NOW

TR $100

Every July, Ais tree changes almost ornd^ fnnn a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands p $2J0I

of flowers like perfect Ulies- ^ for $4 JO)

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miracle happens in Ae fall when the first frost turns the leaves to a flaming red. One of Ae most beautiful and unusual of aD trees (Oxydendrum arlxxreum). Chxrws to 301 You receive S' to 4' top-not^ collectod trees at % off catalog inicel

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All Hmm gMNIIltMd to be of higb qeality, exactly a edvertned and to arrive in good healthy condition or perckaw price will be refvoded. RETURN SHIPNN6 LABEL ONLY yoe may keep tbe Hems. (Om year limHJ

HOUSE OF WESIEY, NURSERY DIVISION

I.R. #1, Dept. 2995-104 Bleeminiten, iMnois 61701

Pleaae send the Hems maAed below PRIPAID COD

HOW

MANY

aa,

NO.

MUMI

COST

174

Met Spreca

241

CrtapiiW FUex

497

Uly*tf-tlw>Volley Trae

713

Rad Bed Trees

854

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TOTAL AMOUNT %.

NOTE: Check free offers below.

My $2J0 order entMos me to 2 Rose of Sharon Shnrbs n My $5.00 order (or mere) else entMes me to 3 R.T. Degweed

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Addmsi -----

tty-

Your Comic hyorihc-Pkc^ooi Reeding for fhe Eniire EmilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPtiTLmt FPATURBS spomSUNDAY, MAY 31,1970

BMMWe

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CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

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coop

THE NEW UNIFORM FOR POLICEMEN??

CROOVy GROVE, EXONERATED EX'CON WHO ASPIRES TO BE A COP, THINKS THIS IS IT!

WAS ABLE TO STUDY THE \ DEFICIENCIES OF THE TYPICAL UNIFORM WHILE I WAS IN THE

TAKE THIS TELESCOPING BATON. IT ADDS FOUR FEET TO THE PATROLMANS REACH.

ALT fSNE^S rMlCKBWM'OUSB

By Lee Falk 6. Sy Barry

AS IHE SHARK PACK CLOSES /N ON REX.-A GREAT SHAPE SUDES PAST H/AA - SOLOMON THE N/SE DOLPHIN.^

Itfe a used one Sure, that you'ne trying Pop. Lets

Remember how ^ Yes,

Like y Right. Or ^ taking a ] making yourself nice nap.ja sandwich and a pot of coffee.

He went to ask Corky to join us and I haven't seen him sir^j

I US6P TO 0T SICK AT LUCy'S PART(S-BJT I MUST Bfc eeTTlMfi

IVh&n,

V&RMiM N17ei^/A JOB, pal PVTHIAS WMT to BAT AMP 60T (T POR HIM-

M7H BIOPOM& COMPAMy---1 tOLP TMM P PRSOHALV

' VOUCH FOR you -* ^

V^gPMlM'gWAy ^ T

UP THR& MOIV,

AMP PVTHIAS CALLSP HIA( FOP A FAVOR-

'WAUX 70 G- W/LK/lSO, OOROAPO, CALIF.

THAT MiP lASKBP you TO HLP"?

LOOK* I TOLPJA P PO WHAT I

couLP-i'M Busy-

HAVB Him WP/Tfi ' iMeALTTep.

Oer 1HE SHOWER JUST THE I^HT WARM TEMPfeRATiiRE ANP***

iHATS WHEN MOM WAMTS THE HOT WATER* atKMi RjJ.WAlRS. miPAUF/lllfT.WORTHJeXAS

you CAN'T... NO/ THEYAHUST BE FURIOUS OVER THE WAY THINGS TURNEP OUT/ THEY'a TAKE IT OUT ON

US/

uNTipy yaiTH, kiu apoptep the fose of an

APULT REVDLUTIONARy. YOU SHOULP KNOW THAT RUTHLESS MEN SECOME PRISONERS OF THEIR OWN AaiONS. YOU: WISHEPTDSRINO A \ TJ \ GIFT TO THE REPS.

A-__ SO SE IT/

YOU WILL PRESENT THESE CHESTS TO THE COMRADES) OF THE COMMUNIST OFFICER AND HIS PILOT THEY CONTAIN; WHAT THE FIRE LEFT OF THEIR PERSONAL EFFECTS,

SHALL NOTASK IF YOU APPROVE MY PECISION, MY FRIENP TERRY LEE. RIT IS THERE NOTA SAYING IN ENGLISH,

LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME''?

NOW I SUGGEST YOU REST, GENTLEMEN. IN THE MORNING, MY ESCORT WILL GUIPE YOU SACK THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS TOWARP

INPIA

OBSERVE THIS MAN-A SNIPER. HE ANP OTHERS WILL TAKE YOU TO THE CHINESE SORPER ANP SET YOU ON A RQAP WHICH LEADS TO A REP

FRONTIER POST.

ITS GATE.

SEE THAT MY ORDERS ARE CARRIEPOUT,

BIG STOOP.

While in the

SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES...

LOOKS GOOD. WAR80W TURNS OUT A PANPy PRODUCT.

PEMWrS

CtoiitlreHn

|T'5$PPERT|ME, ANP THAT frUPlP ROUND- HEAPED KIP HA? FORSOTTEN TO FEED ME

OurSor^: the ladv /marvyn appeals to

KING ARTHUR TO REDRESS A GREAT WRONG. AN INHERITANCE IS IN DISPUTE AND FALSE CLAIMANTS ARE TRYING TO OUST HER AND HER SON, THE REAL HEIR.

'''-'to'*.'

A HUNDRED ARDENT YOUNG KNIGHTS WILL BE QUARTERED IN CAMELOT OVER THE WINTER AND IDLENESS WILL BRING TROUBLE. WORK MUST BE FOUND FOR THEM AND THE KING ' CALLS THE COUNCIL TOGETHER AND EXPLAINS LADY MARVYN'S PLEA. WoM SHALL WE SEND^ HE ASKS. PRINCE VALIANT SPEAKS: "A7AY I SUGGEST PALE MAKINNIE, A F/NE YOUNG MAN WHO NEEDS THE EXPERIENCE. "

DALE IS OVERJOYED. THE MISSION WILL BE A WELCOME RELIEF FROM HIS EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS. VAL TAKES HIM HOME FOR INSTRUCTION, FOR WHO WOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT INHERITANCE LAWS THAN A QUEEN ANDA PRINCEp

LADY MARVYN TELLS HER SAD TALE. UPON HER HUSBAND'S DEATH SHE BECAME REGENT OF THE FIEF UNTIL HFR SON SHOULD COME OF AGE. THEN HER HUSBAND'S EVIL BROTHER MOVED IN CLAIMING THE ESTA'^E AS H' j. FEARING HE MIGHT MURDER HER SON, SHE SENT THE BOY To A MONASTERY FOR SAFETY.

KAREN MAKES ONE LAST EFFORT, "APE YOU GOING TOBE MY KNIGHT CHAMPION^" SHE DEMANDS IN HER STRAIGHTFORWARD WAY 'Wo; ANSWERS DALE. SHE LOOKS AT HIM admiringly, an HONEST QUESTION DESERVES AN HONEST ANSWER.

SHOULD AN UNTRIED KNIGHT PRESUME TO ASK A QUEEN FOR A TOKEN? ALETA HANDS HIM HER KERCHIEF: "l WOULD BE PLEASED IF YOU CARRIED THIS TO REMIND YOU THAT SHEER COURAGE J5 NOT ENOUGH.''

\13Q

KinrFe.hTr..5nd,c.tt, tnt, I7n U'.iU ,

S-31

50 DALE MAKINNIE RIDES OUT ON HIS FIRST QULGST A SCENTED TOKEN TUCKED IN HIS BREAST AND A RIDDLE TO SOLVE. WHAT DID SHE MEAN, 'COURAGE IS NOT ENOUGH'?

NEXT WEEK- nfr SiVjCowar^

|TISA(3EERALI>0P[JXflK mORTOIMflGlH^THE LOPBST COMPIAIHBRS FOR THE PUBLIC TO BE THE MOST ANXIOUS FOR ITS WELFARE -edmondburke

YO DIPNT PO YOUR HOMEWORK, HflLR-PINT! YOU CRUMBS HAVE BEEH SWEATIH' FOR YEARS TGET PAPPY T SELL OUT HIS COUNTRY SO YOU OUGHT T

KNOW BY MOW THAT YOUVE BEEN BATTIN

HELL CRACK THIS TIME.'. WHEN E HAS TO CHOOSE BETWEEN PATRIOTISM AMD-CHUCKLE 'YOOR LIFE.

ZERO.'.

I HATE TO ADMIT IT, PUNJAB"'BUT FOR THE RRST TIME LW REALLY WORRIED ABOUT AMMIE'TkRoW THAT IF SHE WERE ABOARD THE SHIP, SHED BE SMART ENOUGH TO GAIN THE OPEN PECK SO ^E MIGHT BE SPOTTED!

SiL PUSHAHflHE TDRUTS SJMUEST SPY? COMES A CROPPER IK HIS COHTIHUIHG EEfORIS TO FRIGHIEM AHMIEIKTO SflBMITTJNS TO HIS WIU

SAVE YER BREATH, BOYS -YER MAKIN FACES AT A PILE 0 PILLOWS.'!

IS IT HOT CONCEIVABLE, SAHIB, THAT ON A CRAFT AS VAST AS THE "NATHAN HALE IT MIGHT TAKE CONSIDERABLE time R3R ANNIE TO FlPtO THE WAY TO AH AREA WHERE SHE COULD BE SEEN THROUGH TOE GAMMA GLASSES?

EXPLnirrs how she reasojep

ir THE ''GHOSTS /JNPdOBLms^WERE m mCT HUMM BEINOS!

WHErt I SPOTS PILES O CIGAR ASHES ALL AROUND THE PLACE, I FIGGER -THAT SINCE GHOSTS

dont smoke stogies

WCREEPS WERE

probWas human

BS flliySLOBS WHO MAKE A CAREER OUTA SOARIN kids!

OUR RECON PLANE REPORTS SPOTTING THE SHIP ON COURSE AND PROCEEDING AS DIRECTED, MR.WARBUCKSf

GOOD? ASK THEM IF THEY CAN TELL IF A GIRL'-ANDADOG CAN BE SEEN THROUGH THE GAMMA GLASSES.^

[EANWHIE; 'AT THE COHTROL CENTER FOR THE "NATHAK HALE

.royRE RIGHT^ PUNJAB -'''THATS WHY IM NOT GIVING UP-' MEANWHILE, CONTINUE THE SEARCH AROUND here!

the rangers

ARE SCOUR' ING EVERY INCH OF GROUND WITHIN TEN MILES^ SAHIB*

HOW LONG YOU QOHNA KEEP SflNOY. LOCKED IN THAT ROOM?

YOU WILL BOTH BE MY PRISONERS UNTIL CAPITALIST WflRBUCKS REVEALS TO MY GOV' ERNMENT THE SECRET OF HOW M "TIATHAH FjaiE! ISRENDSEb INVISIBLE!

AND NOW WE ARE READY FOR PHASE 2 IN THE DIABOLICALLY CLEVER SCHEME TO SQUEEZE THE PRECIOUS SECRET OF TOE "MflTHAN HALE* FRofiT GRIEVING FATHERS RauaANT~tlPS!fl'Si'yz

BARNEY GOOGLE

^ fteo lAssveu-.

\A/AflL,IF IT AIN'T TH' FLATLAND PHOTOSRAFTER HOW DID OUR PITCHERS TARN OUT?

AN'OL* BULLET!!

I CAN ALMOST SEE HIS TAIL WAOeiN'"

by wort Walker

WW PIP \/ I D/PMT,

Az-iv- Y lie Kierr

you A'^K

SENERAL MALFTRACK TO JOlM

us?

ME JUST TOLD ME

Me was

(OMTOfewey's QjjBSEriirs ssgxogdsj musOT WW WBBlT Adapitdfnm tht iiories by JOEL CHANDLER HARRS

I m 1 > i - ._________

COAlt feNEW*S SCA'MP

3UTTHEi?E'3 ONE aoOD

b*t (JuS^'dtr