4 Buz Sawyer © - By Roy Crane l"~ : " 3/5/ ■v. MS IT SETTLES ON THE OCEAN FLOOR, , TK rrnpnv\ ™»v Artnai^nr.; ftfM BALLAST TANKS Xkfi /(OKAYA «" ITS POSITION IS HASHED ID THE I T~ /mL CX &k & , I MCI i , CTK rn PCCKP CLOSE THE HATCH. ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE WATER, 1/ BRRR/\ /AW. MOM. OUR HABITAT'S HEATEP TO 91 \ 1 THINK OF ELECTRICITV, I ELECTRICITY BiBISPS ™ / PE6REES. YOU FEELCOLP BECAUSE BOPY j 500 FEET BELOW \ TELEPHONE. STOVE, I IHE U^ C " I /Ml NIPPER /WOW ABOUT SOME) ( NIPPER, I WANT YOU CMEXT TO CHRISTMAS,T\ /UFRF'Q AN ICE I CANDY NIPPER V"TC> HAVE THESE > I THINK I LIKE BROTHER-/ 97 .—- ( u| / (VMAT ARE /L'M NOT GOING TO GROW) /^1 DON'T WANT TO RISTT) I'M PUTTING- MY") / YOU GOING TO BE VUF?WELLINGTON// - ? V BEING PUT THROUGH...Y THROUGH NOW/ Yes, We All Talk By MARCUS H. BOULWARE HUMAN BODIES TALK In delivering a public speech, we have noted that body movement and gestures '' i.»unt often more than do the voice. Yet, the writer does not subscribe wholeheartedly to this, philosophy. In communicating orally, peo ple tal ka great deal with their bodies, and not with their voice it is said. The average person actually speaks 10 to 11 minutes a day, and the rest of the time is ' spent pouring out information with his eyes, eyebrows, facial expression, body movement, and perhaps best of all by com plete silence. Perhaps the idea of body movement has given great hope in lfpreading instructing of the deaf. Readers: For my pamphlet "The 25 Words Most Frequent ly Mispronounced," send one dollar to M. H. Boulware, Ten nessee A. and I. State Univer sity, Box 334, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. AWARD WINNER Colonel Daniel James, USAF, Vice Com- I minder, one of thf recipients I of the Freedom foundation's awards to Armed Forces per sonnel in active service. Col. James of Pensacola, Florida re ceived an award of SIOO and the George Washington Honor Medal. He is listed in the top ten class of the "Letters From Armed Forces Personnel", and one of three awardees from the United States Air Force. Col. James is stationed at San Fran cisco, California. This announce ment was made recently, by Freedom Foundation President, Kenneth D. Wells. Library Announces New Books FICTION Cooley—Condition Pink Fish Bridge That Went No where * Ginzberg Journey Into the Whirlwind Powell—The Soldier's Art Russell—An Act of Loving NON-FICTION Asch—Police Authority and the Rights of the Individual Daves—Ready-Made Miracle Haber—Space Science T^kRA ItVy CUT FLOWERS PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS | DIAL 682-3866 | Florist For Every Occasion j 1001 NORTH KOXBORO ST. |' ■■■H|HM| I Prediction: More Cold Weather Ahead! Is Your Car to GO on or Rigsbee Tire Mies can Insert carbolid tip /' Charles Rigsbee «tud» in Hercule» »now tires to five you \ Hillsborough Rd Store Mgr non-skid protection even on slick icy rosds 1 Rigsbee Tire Soles Of- new °° ncept ln Mfety .** *PP roved b y th# fers YOU the finest jtuds will wear with the rubber, fivlnf you SERVICE On all items snti-skid protection throughout the life of 1 sold the best PRICES the tire tread. Get ready for whatever comes *£Ml ("€ ff 1 possible and flexible ** ■ snow or ic «— You know we still have a ■ I TERMS. (We handle # tuds now at either our two locations. JL I [ I 2720 HilUborough Road, 286-4444 I Open All Day Wednesday—Closed Saturday at 1 rOO p.m. At f H «" I ■ *i« Eg^uf^N| rO I V ■fCffl >j| MARINES IN VIET NAM CHOOSE NEW PIN-UP—Model Gloria Ziko is "most photogen ic composite of Woman," ac-s cording to the results of a re cent vote by men in the Third Battallion, Eleventh Marines. The men, stationed in „Viet Nam, made their selection after seeing Miss Ziko's picture in a recent ad from Summit Labora tories, Inc., manufacturers of hair care products. Marines in the Fourth Raid er Battallion, also on duty in Viet Nam, wrote Summit after seeing Miss Ziko ip the same ad. They would like an auto graphed photo, they explained, to hang in their company tent. Reason: to boost company mo rale. j HAWLEY HIGH HONOR ROLL THIRD PERIOD D. 0. Leatherberry, principal of Hawley High School, Creed moor, named those students making the honor roll for the third six-week period: TJwelfth Grade—Linda Allen, Verionica Lyons, JoAnn Wright, Johnny Estes, Percy Winston, Alice Hicks, Linda Hester, Joan Timberlake, Annette Moore, Larry Mangum, Mazie Allen, William Eaton, Yvonne Landis. Eleventh Grade: Mary Barn es, Genate Johnson, Rebecca Hart, Shirley Gooch, R. B. Brad ford, Merian Lyons, Gwendolyn Washington. Tenth Grade Jacqueline Briscoe, Cora Wright, James Harding, Margaret Bowden, Dorothy Hart. Ninth Grade—Brinkley Faul con, Alvin Hart, Margaret Tim berlake, and Robert Kelly. Smith—A Horse in Your Life Steel—Pax Americana SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— Kentucky Straight Bourbon $450 s>£oo ■■§4/ 5 QT. , 9 r ? CLUB \ (BOURBONJ MSHIIF lV|p !! 9CLUB ? I IF BOURBON]) I \ STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY \ \ i I (tyott/a/ a/. [JpM>/.t//f- iy [ : I I & ©o>gag>iiS2Y j I BELLOWS A CO . LOUISVILLf. KV • KCNU'CK> : 'RAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. • 86 PROOF 5B