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WEATHER

Fair and continned mild Sunday with highs from 75 to SO degrees. Monday partly dondy and continued mild.

86th Year NO. 79

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ASSOCUTED PRB8S imiTED PRESS international

truth in preference to FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1967

44 Pages Today

HOW TO REACH home Improvement prospects . . . os# Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

Price 15 CentsThant Calls For Unilateral Suspension Of War

By R. E. STANNARD JR.

United Press International

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Secretary General Thant, in his most dramatic and demanding bid for peace, called on the United States Saturday to *u:rend the war in Vietnam unilaterally.

The U.S. leader, who returned reaantly from a Southeast Asian tou-. declared in a statement thrt such a one-sided truce was necessary to halt the increasingly horrible slaughter <rf th Vietnam war.

The United States, with power and wealtii unprecedented in human history, is in a position to take this initiative, Thant said.

(Un Washington, the State

Department said it would have DO immediate comment on Thants latest statement).

The Secretary General had disclosed in an earlier statement Saturday that the Hanoi government had told him in a reply to his latest three-step peace proposals that it would be impossible to work out any details of a Vietnam cease-fire until U.S. air strikes were stopped.

Thant issued his call to the United States for a unilaterla suspension of hoslilities in commenting on a speech in Washington Friday night by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.

Clark told the convention of the Americans for Democratic Action that the United States

Outmanned GIs Beat Off Attack

should put into effect the proposal by Thant for a standstill truce in Vietnam by halting all offensive action, including bombing raids against North Vietnam.

Thants original Vietnam peace proposal had called for such a standstill cease-fire by both the United States and the Communist side, to be followed by peace talks and reconvening of the Geneva Conference cm Vietnam.

But Thant said in his frank statement Saturday that Vietnam peace efforts had reached an impasse.

It becomes increasingly clear to me that hit simpasse can be broken and a halt put to the increasingly horrible slaugh

ter and destruction of the war only if one side or the other shows the wisdom and the courage and the compassion for humanity to take the initiative on a first stepthat is to say by undertaking unilaterally to put the standstill truce into effect and thereafter to fire only if fired upon, Thant said.

Declaring that the United

States is in a position to take such an initiative, Thant added:

I must say in all frankness that I share Si. Clarks views that the United States can

afford to take such a step even though there is an admitte

but, in my opinion, limited risk for the United States in doing so.

Commenting on Thants state

ment, U.S. Ambassadw Arthur J. Goldberg said late Saturday the United State already has accepted Thants earlier proposal for a three-state peace plan and will stand by that decision.

We have been informed that the Secretary Generals statement today is neither a proposal nor an appeal, Goldberg said.

We have already responded affirmatively to the Secretary Generals latest proposal contained in his aide memoire of March 14 and we stand by that response.

Informed sources said the U.S. mission to the U.N. had been informed directly of Thants unilateral cease-fire call by the Secretary Generals

office.

In his statement Saturday, Thant said he was departing from his customary reluctance to any government and this should not be taken as a precedent.

I make this exception because I have been so greatly impressed by the statement made by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, Thant said.

My latest proposal was necessarily directed to both sides in the conflict ad implicitly called for simultaneous action with regard to the standstill truce by the two sides. Nevertheless, I recognize the harsh reality of the existing impasse. Indeed this realization was the sole motivation for mv

latest propoaaL

Thant had disclosed last Wednesday that the North Vietnamese regime of Ho Chi Minh had replied in writing to his three-stage peace proposals but would give no details.

Saturday, however^ he told newsmen on his arrival at United Nations headquarters that Hanoi had informed him that preliminary details of a ceasefire could not be worked out until U.S. air attacks against the North were halted.

President Johnson announced Wednesday that the United States had accepted Thants three-step peace proposal but had learned regretfully of North Vietnams apparent rejection.

Fire Takes $5,000 Toll

By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.

United Press International

SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. infantrymen outnumbered six-toH>ne Saturday beat back a Communist regiment that charged repeatedly in human waves and

fired artillery for the first time near the Cambodian border.

Field commanders said coun-ter^arging GIs aided by planes and artillery killed at least 580 Viet Cong.

Brig. Gen. James Hollings-

2,500

worth, deputy commander of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, said he expected the Communist death toll to go even higher in the battle that saw two companies of the division400 rout the force of about

Viet CJong soldiers just

M |a I south of the Cambodian border.

Many Candidates

" .point in the battle area where

Communist forces had knocked out two U.S. defensive bunkers virith small pogo-stick rockets and briefly managed to get . inside the American lines. At

Twelve candidates are run-operator of Eastern Machine I least 50 Communists di^ in

fling, although the huffmg and Works, is another candidate.,' hat one charge alone ^ puffing is almost inaudible, for He says he is not after any

Candidates In Local Races

positions in the city government up for grabs in tiie municipal election on May 2.

Last minute entries into the race ;could come Monday - the deadline for filing as a date is 5:30 p.m.

As of today, nine candidates, including two incumbents, are campaigning lor the four seats 0 the dty council.

Running unopposed so far are Mayor S. Eugie West, Municipal Record's Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Court Solicitor Eli Bloom.

The campaign so far, in a word, is unspectacular. No mud-slinging, name calling or wild accusations have been made at least not in public.

Incumbent councilmen Percy Cox and John Howard want to keep their seats while councilman Ralph Brimley says he will not run for reeleotion. The fourth member of the present council, Dr. J. E. Qement, is apparently sitting tight until the last moment.

Those presently out in the streets hustling votes include former councilman James W. Lee who said he is aware of the problems facing the dty and I can help.

radical changes. I feel we ail i f.i

havesomeobUgaontoouroom-i^^f'l?:^ ^

munity and I have the time toil'*"

arms fire while American jets

screamed in low to drop fiery

napalm and anti - personnel

bombs 00 the advancing Com-

Republican Aid Could Carry A High Price Tag

By MICHAEL PUTZEL ly Democratic eastern part of Associated Press Writer the state and the Republicans, RALEIGK (AP) Reliable There were indications Fri-sources indicate that Democrat- day the GOP will accept lower

ic sponsors of legislation to make East Carolina College an independent university are considering a Republican offer of

terms than they reportedly first offered Morgan.

One legislator said the Re-publicans would go along with

serve.

Two East Carola College candi-' pressors want to sit on the

dtv>i periling board. . munist rankj.

Dr. Frank Fuller of the School of Education said if he

w* *.rkn<.c.i,jivai aaxvi ii bloody battle, in an area

was elected, he would propose I American troops killed a

and vote for measures that are| ^ Communists just 11 in the best interest of all the i days ^o, begM wito a 400-people of Greenville Communist artillery and

Tnhn r ' Tv just before

h l dawn. The Communists used 75

history d^a^ent sarf if he howitzers-their first use

was elected, he would propose measures leading to a better life for the people of Greenville. D. D. Garrett, the owner and Insurance Agency, is the lone op'ator of the D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, is the lone Negro candidate. I can serve as a liaison between the races, he said after filing for office.

Johnnie F. Edwards, building contractw and farmer, said he feels he would be accessable to the people at all times as a city councilman.

John M. Wharton, an automobile saleman with Billmyers Ford Company, said because of his economic position, I am better able to see the wants

DAMAGING FIRE ... Rremen cool off ftermath of tfie firo which CMMd hoavy damage to a portion of Garris-Evans Lumbar Company Saturday.

^eff photo by Tommy Pcrretl}

Fire Damages wayneManu

- J ^ Charged After

Local COi22pai3yLongAAanhunt

support which carnes a high the eastern Democrats on ECC

TT ^dit for the

One State House source, who move and thus strengthen their

refused to be quoted, said the i posititm in the east.

GOP offer was for a long term | Thev

p^rfofhfS

priations Committee.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Har-

substantially above what the governor has recommended and

^ ,. . ^ " I e,'* V v-i tiv/i iioo xcv,uiuiiK:iioca ana

Mtt, chafan of the ECC 'in passage of some smaller bills Bo^d of Trustees pi a leader which will carry Republican in the drive for university sta^ nametags

us, reportedly whistled at the high price they wanted.

One of the smaller issues involves continuing the North Car-

of artillery in a sector which is the scene of the biggest American sweep of the war, i Operation Junction City. j

'The Communists finally broke off the fight and tried to dash to safety about midday Saturday but they stopped long enough in their flight to unleash a parting mortar attack.

Initial reports following tiie battle indicated that American casualties were surprisingly low 9 killed and 32 wounded.

Henry H. Flake, owner and public.

Jodaii

THE GREENVILLE WOAAAN'S CLUB ... is celebrating their 50th anniversary this year. Page 6.

MEDICARE . . . after a bumpy nine months of operation is gradually overcoming some initial problems. Page 16.

EAST CAROLINA'S DIAMONDMEN . . . swept two games frompordham University Saturday, defeating the Rams, 5-4 and 10-1. Page 11.

Abby ..........

Bridge .........

In other ground fighting, American Marines killed at least 37 Communists in a series of scattered clashes in the northern provinces.

and n<ds of more of the voting

nhiir warplane

over North Vietoam when an air force F105 TTiunderchief jet striking out of Thailand was shot down 50 miles westnorth-; west of the coastal city of Vinh.' The pilot had to bail out over i Communist territory but he was' rescued less than two hours later by a Jolly Green Giant i helicopter.

A fire of undetermined origin heavily damaged a portion of Garris-Evans Lumber Co. here Saturday afternoon.

According to Greenville Fireman, the blaze, reported by two alarms at about 3:30 p.m., was confined to a metal boiler room.

Firemen said the cause of the blaze was listed as undetermined.

Four trucks from tiie Greenville Fire Department answered the alarm. Both shifts of firemen, about 27 men, were called to the scene at Ridgeway

land Factory Streets.

' Fire Department (persannel said, however, the blaze was brought under control in about 20 minutes.

David Evans Sr., Secretary-Treasurer of Garris-Evans estimated damage to the boiler iroom at about 55,000.

! The firemen really did an excellent job, said Evans. When I arrived, they had it 'practically under control. They I did a fine job in controlling land containing the fire.

Jones Airs Views On ECC Issues

Editorials

Entertainment

. . 14

Fine Arts ....

Opinions

------ 5

Sports......

n, 12, 13

Bulletin

CAIRO (UPI) Russia and Egypt Saturday demanded an immediate and unconditional halt to American bombing of North Vietnam and the witiidrawal of foreign troops interfering in the internal affairs of the Asian state.

Congressman Walter B. Jones, said Saturday he thinks the main issue in the controversy over independent university status for East Carolina College is whether public higher education in North Carolina should or should not be controlled by the Bill Fridays and ^ Watts Hill Jrs.

William C. Friday is president of the (Consolidated University of North Carolina and Watts Hill Jr. is chairman of the State Board of Higher Ekiucation.

In a statement, Jones said, when a bill to make E(X an

independent university comes to a vote in the state legislature, a vote against it will be a vote to perpetuate rigid central control of our higher education system in this state. On the other hand, I think that those who like the idea of I some degree of independence for our various in-situtions around the state will vote for East Carolina University.

He said he feels certain that those who favor a trend toward more independence will be swayed by the actual ex-Continued On Page 2

GOLDSBORO - A Goldsboro man was charged with murder by the Wayne Sheriff Depart-ment after a manhunt throughout Friday afternoon and nl^it.

Sheriff W. I. Adams identified the alleged murderer as Bob Roberson, 44, of Goldsboro.

The murder victim was identified as Ida Gwen Price, 37, of Selma.

According to Sheriff Adams, the Sheriff Department and the Goldsboro Police E>epartment began an all-out seUch early Friday afternoon for a man driv-|ing a white pickup truck who I was believed to have the body of a woman in the truck.

Roberson allegedly went to his lawyer Friday night, with the body and a 38 caliber pistol. His lawyer called the Sheriff Department. Roberson was jailed and the gun and some ammunition were confiscated.

Roberson was arrested and charged with murder about 1 a.m. Saturday. A hearing was held Saturday morning.

A iource in the EpC legisla- olina Advancement School at tive camp wouldnt confirm Winston-Salem under the lead-

1 J ad- ership of the Learning Institute

mitted leaders are now con- of Nortti Carolina. (LINC)

. /^ c*" '^" trol of the experimental school

in the Senate and 26 in the with the State Department of 'House. All have remained un- Education

A GOP-sponsored resolution Iber/iif S.P A t^e school ran into troubl#

J Assembly 1 this week in the Senate Educa-

IThursd3y thdt ind6p6nd6nt iui*ition CommittH^ ^pn TniTo !versity status for the college of A?TsbrrMailfax wenf to Greenville would wreck the i it" ,S.

states system of higher education.

i The governors remarks brought instant attacks from the

Hie Democratic senator, who sponsored the ECC bill, saved the bill when he asked for a favorable report with the un-

, XWJ^UXI, VTXUI UlC UIl-

college s supporters, some of' derstanding that this problem is I whom say quietly Moore is going to get further considera-I playing bad politics by forcing tion in the Appropriations Com-Ian allicance betwees the strong-Imittee.

In The News

Bulletin

QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) Machine-gun wielding bandits hijacked an armored car carrying |1 million from a shopping center Saturday night. The truck was later recovered but it was not known how much money was taken.

SANFORD TO SPEAK

CHARLOTTE, N. C, (UPI) Former Gov. Terry Sanford will speak at the annual Distinguished Citizen luncheon of the Charlotte Civitan Club next Friday.

ATTORNEY ARRESTED

GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) A well-known attorney, Stedman Hold Hines, was arrested Friday and charged with six counts of violating state income tax laws.

Hines, 51, a partner in the Hines - Dettor law firm, was charged with failure to pay state income tax for 1964, failure to file a return in 1965 and two counts of making falsa statements to the North Carolina Revenue Department.

ANNIVERSARY YEAR

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore issued a proclamation Saturday designating the remainder of the year begia-ning April 5 as the anniversary year of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Moore said that 20 years ago on April 5, 1947, the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated $1 million to pur^ chase an art collection. He termed the act unprecedented in American history.

Pitt GOP Urges Republican Legislators To Support ECU Bill

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

With the General Assem->lys Republican minority in-Tcasingly appearing to hold he magic wand vote - wise m the East Carolina College miversity status question, the i>itt County GOP has begun a ittle conjurin* of its own.

I have written to every llepublican in the General As-lembly requesting their sup-Kjrt for independent univer-lity status for Elast Carolina College, said Frank Stein-)eck, Htt County Republican 3iairman.

He indicated he has receiv ed answers from about half of the Legislatures 33 GOP delegates.

They are largely non-committal, he explained. They want to study the question further.

The (lOP delegation, 1 a r-est since 1929, is composed oi seven Senators and 26 Representatives. Most political observers acknowled^ the Republicans are moving into a position of influence on t h e EX;!C question. Some observers concede the GOP delegation could be the deciding factor in Totiflqi.

1 think tiie majority of Republicans will support ECC, said Steinbeck. That is my personal feeling.

The Pitt (Jounty Republican Chairman pointed out that 1964 GOIj* Republican gubernatorial standard - bearer Robert Gavins campaign indicated support for a separate uni-versi^ at ECC.

The platform adopted at the 1965 Republican State Ckin-vention more or less endorsed separate university for East Carolina College, he advised.

Steinbeck indicated he feels if Republicans should swing

the voting in favor of ECC, the general GOP stature in Eastern North Carolina would be strengthened. He acknowledged, however, the GOP could find itself in a bind Statewide.

It would put Republicans in a better position in Eastern North Carolina, he declared. But, you also have people in the Piedmont and the Far West who oppose univer s i t y status and have Republican delegates in the General Assembly.

He explained a Republican swing in favor of ECC could mjke the GOP more popu

lar in Eastern Nrth Carolina, but we could lose ground in the Piedmont and Far West.

Dr. John P. East, Political Science Professor at ECC and Republican candidate for congress against Rep. Walter B. Jones, s a i d he believes the question of which way the General Assemblys Republicans will vote is now very fluid.

I think the situation is fluid as regards what they will do, he said. I think the interesting thing is that at least as a bloc, the Republicans have re

mained neutral.

East acknowledged he h a s been involved in attempts k) build RepuUican support in ttto G^eral Assembly for the ECC biU.

Of course, I used the issue to some extent in my campaign, and I have had a number of Republicans contact me about it, he said.

The ECC professor said a Republican move to support the Greenville colleges bid in the General Assembly would greatly enhance the Republican position in Eastern Noti Carolina.

. .And I thak a Repub

lican candidate running in i state - wide election would get a larger vote, he declared.

East said he feels the GOP positi(m would be strengthened provided the party makes it clear->10 >1 the people In Eastern North Carolina that they (the GOP)fpIayed a crucial role in the East Clhrolina matt.

If Republicans do make the differwce and communicate it back to tt people of Eastern North Carolina, I think it would improve our power, he declared. Then we couM think about wiimiiig Statewide offices.

2Tfi Daily Rftflecter, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, April 2, 1967

Gardner Predicts A Bright Future For N.C. Republicans

Fourth District Rep. James Carolina College professor whose said.

Gardner said Friday night thatchallenge of First District Rep.' I think we can take gratifica-North Carolina presents a great; Walter B. Jones netted him 40 tion in what was accomplished

challenge to the Republican Party in 1968.

Gardner, speaking at a James Gardner Appreciation Day dinner at the Greenville Moose Lodge, predicted that his party

percent of the vote in a 1965 in one year. The Republican special election, introduced the party has definitely closed the speaker. gp in Ei^tern North Carolina.

East, noting a resurgence of am confident that Jim Gard-Republicanism in the state, said, ner could run for governor or Never has a state political par- senator and win.

said, he will soon introduce a bill under which a percentage of federal personal income tax would go to state an load governments.

Such a tax sharing bill would let the states solve their own problems without federal guidelines and restrictions.

Im convinced that our state

Escapees Sought In Five States

WILLIAMSTOWN, W. Va. fare discrepancy. The other (UPI) Police in five states lifer was William H. Barker, 24,

would elect the first Republican ^ ty owned so much to one man Gardner, however, was nongovernor in 100 years. The key Throughout the state you can comittal on the question of his | to that election, he added, will sense a new pulse and a new possible candidacy for either of-jf .

be your vote right here in East- momentum' in Republican fice in 1968 1^5 nin nn

Gardner called Republicamsm T"

searched Saturday for four dangerous convicts who had terrorized 14 members of a family including seven children. The fugitives kidnapped a 25-year-old member of the family but later released him unharmed.

The convicts, three of them

convicted of raping a 17-year-old girl.

The other two were identified as Johnny Gardner, 24, serving 1-10 years for forgery and George Hosey, 34, sentenced to 20 years for armed robbery.

Williamstown is located along the Ohio River, about 12 miles

lookout for the four men.

The convicts, orderlies Hopemont State Hospital 200 miles east of here, Friday overpowered guard Chester Bean, beat him up, stole three .38 caliber pistols and his car.

The convicts went less than 20 miles before stopping at the

I Shortly before midnight they at took Wilson, a coal mie mechanic, in his car and drove six hours through central West Virginia. At Qarksburg they stole another car and abandoned Wilsons auto.

At dawn they tied and gagged Wilson and dumped him near

home of Mr. and Mrs, James some railroad tracks just off Lewis, Cranesville. Lewis, his U.S. 21 here. They covered him wife, two daughters, their with brush and told him not to husbands, a sister-in-law of one move for two hours or well of the da '.ghters, and seven come back and kill you. grandchildren, ranging in age! Wilson waited 30 minutes, from four weeks to six years, hopped to the highway and were in the house. :flagged down a car.

armed with pistols, were last north of Parkersburg.

trn North Carolina. ranks.

Some 150 Republicans and sup- Gardners victory over vete- the one chance for salvation porters turned out for the $10 a ran Democratic Rep. Harold we have in our nation today in plate fund - raising dinner, spon- Cooley set the two - party sys- the face of increasing federal fored by local Republicans. tern ahead in the state by 10 control over state government.

Dr. John P. East, the East to 15 years at least. Dr. East i To reverse the trend, Gardner

seen at 6 a.m. EST Saturday when they dumped the hostage,

Police in Pennsylvania,

West

Ohio,

Virginia

Marylanc

William Wilson, from a car'and Kentucky were on the near here.

the federal government. He had been forced to lie in

Gardner was accompanied by back seat of his car all his wife, Marie, at the dinner. Friday while the four

Other guests included John more than 200 miles

kenson, First District party Cranesville home,

chairman; Tom Bennett, former! The escapers included Maistate representative from Car-^217 bylzsa Cons 4-1 rs teret County and Zeno Radcliffe, colm Bragg, 35, once was under !who ran unscccessfully several times against the late Herbert Bonner in the First Congressional District.

Following the dinner, a reception was held at the East home for Rep. and Mrs. Gardner.

Industrial Arts SubjectOfShow

a death sentence for shooUne a'. East Carolina College pro

taxi driver to death over a $7 --- I Richmond, Va.,

One Injured In Saturday Wreck

will discuss The Place of Industrial Arts in the Elementary School at noon today on Greenville television station WNCT-TV, Channel Nine.

Sundays edition of the popular weekly half - hour telecast, ECC Concepts, will feature Greenville Police Friday in- Dr. William R. Hoots of t h e vestigated two traffic accidents,,EC Industrial and Technical one a three - car collision. Education faculty and Patricia No injuries were reported in I Diane Barnette, a primary edu-

Three Cars In Friday Mishap

either mishap, but a toal of $485 damage was estimated to the five automobiles.

cation major.

They will define the area of industrial arts and suggest cer-Late Friday night on E. Tenth tain specific roles it can fulfill

REP. JAMES GARDNER . . . greets a group of East Carolina College students who turned out to hear him speak at the "Appreciation Da/' diner here Friday night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Victim Dies; Charges Filed

Obituary

Mnrhpy

Mr. John Stuart Murphy, 40,

I died in the Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson Sat-charges were filed against two urday morning at 3:45 as a Greene County Negroes Satur-, result of injudries received | trict 30 have voted to approve

day after the victim of a high-! when he was struck by a car | an increase of $4 for eight

way mishap two weks ago died near Walstonburg _two and a ^ hours of duty.

Nurses Approve Boost Of Fees

One pedestrian was injured and an estimated $200 in property damaged resulted from _ ^ ____________ ______ _________

two traffic accidents in Green- St. a vehicle'operated by Marie for the elementaryIchooVchild ville Saturday. Davis Spain, 33, of 612 Griffin;including the area of ceramics,

According to officers, a car;St., Greenville, smashed into the leather and plastics, driven by James Hiomas Craw-|rear of a second vehicle, caus- irpn k vnan

fix 'llo /vnlli// * TirifVi nfVio-r ' ^ ' t au ,

of Cape Charles, Va., is mode-

tervil e, collided wth another Operators of the other cars rator of the program. Director vehicle driven by Baxter Grant!were Rober B. Gray. 44, of s Carlton R Benz, assodiate Allen, 17 of 1614 Longwood Dr., Greenville and Ruth Andrews professor of drama and sneech Greenville. The accident occurr- Whichard, 65, of 115 E. Ninth Ke coeef ed about 12:15 p.m. on CotancheiSt., Greenville.

Street, between Fifth and Se-

college,

Dr. Hoots has been a mem-

hicle was estimated at $140, while damage to the Allen car were assessed at $60.

Allen was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety.

Mary Jane Green of Rt. 1 Grimesland, received minor Injuries Saturday about 4 p.m. when she was struck a car in the Whites Stores Parking lot off Dickinson Avenue.

According to officers, the woman was hit by a car operated by Albert G. Leggett of Rt. 2, Box 188, Ayden.

23, and charges of aiding and son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. erase while meeting at East I noHedlvl*^ke^^ abetting manslaughter were fil- Bradshaw, Methodist Min- Carolina College on March 14. hai Mncifoi fnr froofmenf

Private Duty Nurses of Dis-

Marie Davis Spain was charg- N rp. ^ venth Streets. j ed with following too closely. ! A nS of S

Damage to the Crawford^ ve- NathaMel CorteU tobett, 39., Henderson Cohn-

<*arged with failure to jdeld thi fj;;, 7 ''

right of way after his auto apparently pulled out of Roosevelt Ave., hitting a car driven by James Earl Brown, 25, of Win-terville. Brown was heading

ing post at Ohio State University, He has also taught at junior high schools in Columbus, | Ohio, and Charlotte. He is the author of several articles in the

in Wilson Saturday.

half w^ks ago. Funeral ser-j The present rate of charge

Charges of manslaughter were vices will be conducted Sunday | is $18. filed against Chester Howard, The nurses approved the in

west on Fifth Street when the i industrial arts.

collision occured.

ed against Willie James Wil-lieams, 18. Both men are in Greene County Jail in lieu of $750 bond.

College

ister of Wilson, assisted by thej District 30 includes Beaufort, Rev. W.E. Futch, pastor of Martin Pitt, TyreU, Hyde, and Howell Swamp Free Will Ba^ Washington counties, tist Church, and the Rev. R.B. | The increase still does not

ial Hospital for treatment. No charges were filed.

Removed Own

'Hie victim, 40-year-old Johnbring the local nurses up ArrGStOCl

Stuart Murphy, died Saturday i ^ Pinewood Me- ^25 miniumu charge approv-

in Wilson County Memorial niorial Park. ed by he North Carolina Nur-

Hospital. Mr. Murphy, a native of ses Association.

Murphy was injured on rural Greenville, spent most of his Reasons for the increa.se as

FARMVILLE - A Farmville man alledgedly took his own car

ifrom an automobile lot here

According to law officers, life here and had lived in WaM stated by the nurses include the_.^ and was suhsenuent-

Murphy was injured on rural stonburg for the past two,fact that private duty nurses

paved road 1222 on the night of months. He attended the Green-1receive no overtime pay, no, ^ ^ ^

March 14 about 11:15 p.m. Of-ville City Schools, Presbyterian!paid holidays, no sick leave, no! According to Pohce been struck by an autom obileJunior College at Maxton, and;vacation, no paid hospital insu-i^^ + a

and dragged some 92 yards. East Carolina College. He serv-|ranee and only partially-paid i ia onH

Navy

Howard and Williams, the m the U.S.

owner of the death car, report- ^^rld War II.

edly cold officers they thought Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

they had struck a dog at the Louise Gay Murphy; his father,

time of impact. John D. Murphy of Greenville;

Prior to Murphys eath. How a sister, Mrs. John C. Darden rd had been charged with hit- of Farmville; his grandmother, NC Nurses Association, and-run, causing personal inju- Mrs. W.P .Gardner of Green-ry. Williams had been charged ville; and two step-daughters: with aiding and abetting in the Saraveen and Charissa Fields,

during social security.

All of these are fringe benefits for the staff nurses.

The American Nurses Association has approved minimum charges still higher that the

charges.

both of the home.

Cemeteries Are Put Off Limits

Church To Mark Mt. Olive Day

MOUNT OLIVE Sweet Gum ' ship service. Grove Free Will Baptist Church

President W. Burkette Raper will teach the young peoples

FARMVILLE ~ Police Chief Graham Creel requested Satur-

Bear Stokes, is observing today The Church of the Holy Sepul-ts Mount Olive College Day,: chre was built in 326. It stands the Reverend W. H. Willis, pas-where, in Christian tradition, or, has announced. Christ was slain and buried.

Sunday school class at 10 a.m. .gy that children not be allow-and speak at the 11 a.m. wor- ed to play in Farmville cemeteries.

He said he has received a complaint that some grave sites in the old Forest Hills Cemetery have been damaged as a result of childrens playing there.

drunken driving March 18, and his car was stored on the lot of Messer Chevrolet Company.

Reportedly, when he was released from jail, he removed the car without the lot owners permission. He was arrested Thursday and jailed under $50 bond.

Assassination Witness Is Arrested Sat.

Miss Barnette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russyll B. Barnette of 7911 Sycamore Lane, Richmond, Va. She has also attended Chowan College, 1963-64.

Reservations Time Extended

The deadline for obtaining reservations for the 50th celebration of the Greenville Womans Club has been extended through Monday night.

For reservations, telephone Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell or Mrs. J. Vance Perkins.

Six Students At Press Convention

Six students from Rose High School journeyed to Washington and Lee University last weekend for the 38th annual Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention.

Attending were: Mike Moye, Ed Welch, Les Gamer, Judy Langley, Beth Moore, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, advisor.

As president of SIPA, Mike Moye presided over two sessions of the meeting.

All delegates from Rose High New Orleans. | were chosen to serve on panels.

The 29-year-old Novel issued a Phillips presided on a panel

statement shortly after his ^^^cussing feature stories.

arrest in which he called New! --

Orleans District Atty. James Innoc

the fraud of the *

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-Gordon Novel, a former nightclub opeartor wanted as a material witness in the investigation of the alleged Kennedy assassination plot, was arrested Saturday in suburban Gahanna.

Novel was taken by four i policemen to the police department here.

He had visited friends in the area several times since he fled

Tour Nation's Capitol

Garrison century. !

He conpatulated small Ga- i hanna police department on its | work in capturing him. |

They are to be praised in! doing what the supposed master crime solver and Cardiff Giant, Mr. Jim Garrison, with all of his police state inquisition power, money, intimidation and harassment couldnt do, Novel said.

Novel said he would fight extradition to New Orleans.

Gahanna patrolman Charles Barnette said the department acted on a tip and discovered Novel was rooming in a house across the street from the police station.

THE ADULT BASIC EDUCATION CLASS of Pitt Technical Institute are shown above as thoy embarked on WOok<nd tour of the Nation's Capitol. The class, taught by Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Avery are com-pleting courses taught In the fields of receiving and acquiring skills in reading, math, writing, history, grammar, and ecionce. Many of the group have never visited Washington. Their itinerary includes the White House, Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institute, Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, National Archives, Arlington Cemetery, Mount Vemnn and Fredericksburq, Va. The class wilf return to Greenville tonight.

Print, Drawing Show To Be Held

East Carolina College will host the third annual Print and Drawing Show of the Associated Artists of North Carolina (AANC) to be held April 12-29.

A competitive exhibition with cash prizes, the show will be held in Rawl Building at ECCs School of Art. Top entries will form an AANC Traveling Exhibition of Prints and Drawings to be circulated throughout the state.

Beginning in September and continuing through May, the traveling show will stop at various institutions throughout North Carolina.

A distinguished printmaker and painter, Charles H. Morgan, is juror for the resident and traveling versions of t h e show.

Morgan is an assistant professor of art at the University of Georgia. Well - known for his exhibitions, Morgan holds degrees from the University of Texas and the University of Colorado.

(Continued From Page 1)

perience of other states that ; have tried it both ways. You I dont have to look to hard to I see some rather unfortunate results from too much centralization of authority in public higher education as well as in other areas of government. As for the fate of East Caro-lins itself, Jones restated his earlier prediction that the Greenville school will have its university status sooner or later anyway. It is inevitable because of the way East Carolina has already developed. The congressman, who represents the 19-county First District, has on several occa-siona publicly urged approval of independent university status for the college,

Jones, a former member of both the State Senate and House of Representatives, said his comments are not any attempt to dictate to the General Assembly on this matter. Instead, he insisted, I am speaking for what I believe are the best interests of our district and our state. As a member of the General Assembly, Jones was one of the key leaders in successful efforts to set up a four-year school of nursing at East Carolina permission to start a two-year medical school when feasible.

He recalled Saturday, The same question the legislature has before it this really was the basic issue back the, too.

I think now we really will have to come to a decision on this: whether or not our higher education system will be controlled by a few or whether we are willing to take full advantage of the ideas and energies of our many talented and dedicated educators across th# state.

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Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Aprif % IW-J

Oil Co. Executv6'S^I 'Vebraskas Boys Town To

i\iSO IndlQll ChlGI Mathematics Celebrate 50th Birthday

by the petroleum

By FRED LANKARD United Press International

BARTLESVILLE^ Okla.

(UPI) William Wayne Keeler is the chief, whether hes

squatting beside an Indian on him tribal camp fire or presiding industry, over the operations of one of ,

the nations giant oil companies.

Since 1949 W.W. (Bill) Keeleri PhiHips while In

has been principal chief of the f

Cherokee Indian nation. As . 1

chairman of Phillips Petroleum Lniversity of

Co.'s E.xecutive Committee he

is first in line to succeed The promotions came quickly

President Stanley Learned who until he became executive vice retires in November.

Some easterners dont know much about this part of the,

country, Keeler said. When li meet them they often say, You mean that you live in Oklahoma Arent you afraid of those,

Indians?

Seem Aghast

When I say I'm one of them they seem almost aghast,

Keeler said. I run into that all

1C time,

Keeler, whose white grandfathers married Indian women,' t uesses he is about one

ciuarter Indian with both Chei okee and Chickasaw ancestry.

Me was first appointed

Cherokee chief by President Truman.

Despite his world-wide travels on behalf of Phillips, Keeler, 58, has worked hard for his tribe and the American Indian in general.

He has been twice honored with the All-American Indian Award and has been appointed by the federal government to numerous committees studying the Indians problems.

The only people who can cure their problems are the Indians themselves, Keeler said. But they are going to have to have the governments help. For too long the government made decisions for the Indians but never consulted them. I think this is beginning to change.

Long hair Clan A member of the Cherokees

long hair clan, Keeler translates president in 1956 and was his Indian name to mean, The elected chairman of the Execu-Worker, the man who doesnt tive Committee in 1962 sit down. It is a name thatj Since 1954 Keeler has been could also have been bestowed chairman of the Military

Petroleum Advisory Board and in 1960 headed the first U.S. petroleum industry exchange

delegation on a 30-day tour of Russia. He is director of the National Association of Manufacturers and in 1965 was

appointed by President Johnson as a member

By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY United Press International

TOKYO (UPI) Little sailor-uniformed Japanese children who learn their arithmetic on a 3,000-year-old adding machine are leading the world in potential mathematical genius.

Educators say there are a number of factors involved in the education of Japanese children which may have bearings on the fact that they the list of a

By WILLIAM A. STEPHENS United Press International

BOYS TOWN, Neb. (UPI) 'He aint heavy, father, hes m brother!

The little statue of a boy, another boy clinging to his back, and with those words carved in the base, stands near the entrance to Boys Town, the home for boys on the Nebraska prairie west of Omaha.

1- A i- t: 7 is the symbol of the town

of the national! if hst of a twelve-Ignd the work to which it is

advisory committee on the warinternational dedicpted. It stands as a nn nnvortM achievement in mathematics. 'constant reminder of the

Strong Lead purj)ose for which Boys Town

The Japanese children ac-; was brought into being 50 years cording to the survey by ago this year.

on poverty.

Torsten Husen of the University of Stockholm, held a strong lead in the critical high levels of math excellence which produce scientists and scholars.

Do toey do it with new math?

No indeed. Japanese children learn their rithmetic Chinese abacus a adding machine which first became popular around the Sixth Century B.C.

They slide little black beads along vertical wires on a wood frame to add, multiply and divide and some of them become so adept at this|Wegner,

I have yet to find a single boy who wants to be bad, said the revere founder of the project, the late Father Edward Flanagan. And he added, There are no bad boys. There is only bad environment, bad on the! training, bad example, bad Chinese thinking.

Operative Credo That is the operating credo of Boys Town today.

Father Flanagana legend in his timedied in 1948 during a youth mission to Europe. His successor. Father Nicholas eulogized him as

homeless newsboys into a two-story brick building in Omaha. The priest had to borrow $90 to pay the first months rent

Soon there were more boys than the home could hold. They moved to a larger building. By 1921, Father Flanagans family had grown to 150 boys and another move was necessary. This time it was to the present site on the plains.

In time there was a gymnasium, a high school, an office building, a laundry, dormitories, a health center, a dining hall, a chapel, a music hall, a visitors center and cottages.

On Sept. 9, 1935, the name Boys Town was officially adopted. It had previously been

called Overlook Farm. A post office was installed and Boys Town became an incorporated village.

Cherished Possession In 1936^ Spencer Tracy won an Oscar for his movie role as Father Flanagan. Tracy presented his Oscar to the true winner. Until his death. Father Flanagan considered it one of his most cherished possessions.

Today. Father Wegner says, Boys Town stands as a living example and attestation of his (Flanagans) work and zeal.

Boys Town is not necessarilv a home for orphaned boys. Its Inhabitants also come from homes broken by death, divorce, desertion or neglect.

I An estimated 10,000 to 11,000

youngsters have passed through Boys Town, where the administration is mainly by the youngsters themselves, to teach them self discipline and provide them with a firsthand knowledge of orderly government.

i Boys Town is supported by contributions from throughout the United States and many I foreign countries. Products made by the boys are sold, so are Boys Town Crristmas seals.

HARD ROLLS

SPECIAL 30< Doz. Diener's Bakery

prehistoric calculator that they | another Christ, beloved of God can beat an electric adding and man, who was and is the machine in a race. soul and spirit of this place.

Japanese children arent ex- S i n c e F a th e r Flanagans posed to very much modern death, the task of guiding the education. Besides learning theji,ooo boys of Boys Town has abacus, while they are primary fallen on Father Wegner, and he school students they must also has carried on In the tradition

memorize a basic character-alphabet about twenty times longer and infinitely more difficult and complex than the 26 As, Bs and Cs their western counterparts learn.

No Surprise

of his predecessor. He is proud that he can call six put of ten of his charges by their first names.

The sleek Boys Town of today is a distant cousin in resemblance to the first Boys Town of

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

United List A

CHIEF . . , William Wayne Keeler, principal chief of the Cherokee Indian Nation since 1949, is also Chairman of the Board of Phillips Petroleum Company. _____ Telephoto)

The Swedish math survey 1917. That was when Father didnt surprise many scientific Flanagan gathered three boys observers in Japan. from a juvenile court and two

Dr. Walter Hodge, representa- ---------- --------------

tive of the National Science q .* v i . Foundation attached to the U.S. i xGSi Iny I dlGnt Embassy, said, Every Japanese kid was to master the old i abacus. It Is a built-in computer. There have been cases where people using an

I - - - - m - -W m

Developed Early

Nations Can Still Few 'Ministates'

By IVAN ZVERINA United Press International

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) When U.N. Secretariat

Britain would like to shed its responsibility for these thirty islands and small territories which she called the residium

personnel had their annual,of what used to be the British staff day entertainment in;Empire. the General Assembly Hall recently, a veteran under

secretary cracked a joke.

I was told that since we have representatives of ministates in the audience, we should allow miniskirts on the stage.

The joke was well-received by the audience but it also

Swaziland and Mauritius, ini,_, that order, are most likely to! get independence, possibly even this year.

only four in this

, , ,, group where independence is

possibility, Mrs. Hart said. They are the Fijis^ Mauritius, Swazi

of the new

education here.

If repetition brings success . and apparently it does in

What of the others? Mrs. Hart basic arithmetic then the thinks associate statehood is a Japanese are ahead, Dr. INO Return , good answer. Anotherif it can Hodge said.

She pointed out the British be arrangedis regional federa-budget has to carry the burden tion. Yet another, as the French for most of them without any have done in the case of their possibility of economic return. Pacific and Caribbean islands.

Most of them dont want is integration with the adminis-inde^ndence, t h e y s i m p I y, tering naUon as an overseas couldnt afford it. i province.

There are ......

LOUISVILLE (AP) _ Ronnie Preston showed his mother the

abacus have won in races-with ^f^actr electric adding machines. ^ , .

There is a\so the fact that Japanese children work harder i.ah .hat a a k 17

asked Mrs Prestr

going to school early in the,

id SfeypuT VJx da7 a rester, he replied proudly.

week, Dr. Hodge said. u a a , j

I Thev Dound the threp RN ^H^edo - shape, tentacled iney pouna me tnree Ks outswim most fish.

into them at a younger age.

facing the world organization.

There are still only very few ministates among the United Nations 122 membersthe Mal-dive Islands for instance, and possibly Malta and Barbados. Alarming List

land in Southern Africa and British Honduras in Central America. The case of the Fijis is complicated by local racial troubles which have made a

t>..* 1-* wuuuica wmcii nave maue a

i^nL Lrf wi nstitutional arrangement diffi-

Islands and territories witr which the so-called U.N. Colonialism Committee seriously concerns itself is alarming. The committees debates frequently give an impression that most of its 24 members are determined to give all of them independence tomorrow, whether they like it or not.

They include Antigua in the Caribbean, Bermuda and the' Bahamas in the Atlantic, Fijij and tiny Pitcairn (population about 80) in the Pacific, Mauritius and the Seychelles in the Indian Ocean, to name just a few.

Yet Britain, which is still! saddled with responsibility tor ! some 30 of these islands and' tiny slivers of continents, is' seriously trying to find a way to, bring them up in the worlda' solution that would satisfy the' decolonization philosophy of the Inited Nations, even though

cult. In British Honduras territorial claims by neighboring Guatemala complicate the issue.

rUDIE

in the

CRIPTURI

wise.

. . the hol7 Bcrlptares are able to make ther

When it Is written judge not; that ye be not judged (Matthew 7:1) and one avoids censorious personal judgments, refrains from impugning the motives of others, is tolerant of opinions and respects every person, even esteeming others better than self, the demands of Jesus mountain injunction are realized. But to urge upon another the judge not scripture to avoid the force of divine truth and its indictment of religious error is to wrest the scriptures to ones own destruction. (II Peter 3:16) An-

5,000 Carpets From One Town

KAFR EL SHEIKH, Egypt (AP) This tiny village will export 5,000 carpets to Switzerland, an announcement said.

The deal was estimated ^s worth $330 thousand.

Kaft El Sheikh is the most productive center of carpets and blanket! is Egypt

outright indepehdence for most ^ "'vea'^

of them is simply not viable. tion and earnestly contending for Mrs. Judith Hart, British the faith is the obligation of every minister of state in the, who knows and believes

Commonwealth Office, told a i truthand is a prominent

news rnnfprencp rpppntlv that who distinguish

news conierence recently that between the things that differ.

(Phillippians 1:10) Does a lawyer judge who quotes from the statute books? He that rejecteth me, and receiveth not my words, hath one that judgeth him the word that I (Jesus) have spoken, the same shall judge him In the last day. (John 12:48)

Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

*64 BT.PA88 AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE. N. C.

(A4t.)

NATURAL CARVINGS

REDDING, Calif. (UPI) -Lake Shasta Caverns near here are natural carvings from limestone and marble and decorated with 60-foot stone draperies in symmetrical folds.

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Sunday, April 2, 1967 ^

Priority Given To School Planning

Greenville and Pitt County school administrative units are far behind the timetable many people would like to see in construction of new facilities.

In the case of Greenville, the need for some of the additional facilities has been generally recognized for several years, but until recently it was impossible to make adequate plans for these needs. Funds were not available and there was uncertainty about the area to be served by the city school administrative unit.

In the case of the county, adequate plans could not be made because of uncertainty about what consolidation would take place at the high school level and what if any changes would have to be made in the elementary school set up. And there was also hhe matter of funds for capital improvements.

Since last fall when voters of the county approved the now method of county-wide financing

Main Event Of

^ne

Session

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The long-a\^aited legislative fight over Independent university status for East Carolina College, main event of the 1967 session. Is now in the open.

It will be knock down-drag out the rest of the way. The preliminaries are over.

There's no more pretense about waiting for studies, reports and the governors formal, overall recommendations on higher education which might have but didnt deliver a knockout punch. This time has passed, and the ECC issue has exploded into the biggest, perhaps most bitter political power struggle seen in the legislature in years.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Politeness and patience have been put aside, and blows are being landed. The controversy is of such proportions that it is likely to affect and alter the entire remaining course of the 1967 legislative session.

Was Unavoidable

Undoubtedly the governor, the board of Higher Education and even supporters of university status for East Carolina would have preferred to avoid the present situation.

But perhaps it was unavoid-8ble. Each side felt compelled to take a stand. And when they did, they became committed and the political implications were Ur-reaching.

These will have their effect upon the 1967 legislature and very likely on the 1968 elections. Both sides know this.

Die Is Cast

The legislative quarterback of the East Carolina drive for university status is Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett, chairman of the ECC trustees.

The die is cast, Morgan said upon learning of Gov. Dan Moores strongly - worded rejection of ECCs request. We are going to fight, and

the light is on.' In effect, Morgan called on individual legislators to hear and properly determine the East Carolina issue.

He hinted that neither the governor nor the Board of Higher Education had been either objective nor entirely accurate in their conclusions. I ask simply that each member of the legislature review the report of the (ECC study) Consultants, listen to all the arguments for and against the issue, and reach their own conclusion.

Charges Errors Morgan cited errors of fact in the findings on w'hich the governor based his conclusions. He challenged the governors statement that the consultants study report concluded East Carolina is not prepared to become a university and said I hope that the people of this state will read that report for themselves. .Morgan added that if the governor meant to say that ECCs trustees had never passed on the question of pursuing independent university status. he is in error.

He said the trustees voted, with only two dissenting votes, to pursue independent university status and request a study by the board of Higher Education nearly a y e a r ago, in May, 1966.

Political Implication The first result of the head-on clash over East Carolina was a sharply defined split between the governor and Morgan, a former Dan Moore supporter.

A breach between the two had been developing. Moores speech to the Assembly opposing university status for ECC broke the political bonds. Morgan retaliated immediately with a statement charging that Moore, as a political candidate for governor in 19-64, had pledged bis support of Charlotte Colleges efforts to become a university campus during his campaign and carried out this campaign promise after his election. He cited this in reply to the governors statement that Charlotte College became a university by following the provisions of law, which Morgan saw as implying that ECC had not; that ECCs drive is (Continued On Page 5)

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of the city and county capital improvements programs for schools, there has been a new feeling of urgency about getting on with the job of building. Some citizens have lost sight of the need for careful planning now in the expenditure of funds available. Some fail to recognize that although the major obstacles to implementing both the city and the county school development programs have been removed, it still takes time to make plans and transform those plans into huge new steel and masonry buildings.

Recently the director of the State Board of Educations Division of Planning cautioned the Pitt County Board of Education against pushing too fast in its planning and construction of new con-.solidated high schools. He suggested that the Board, in spite of its desire to implement the program as rapidly as possible, set a realistic schedule for construction.

That suggestion should be heeded by the boards of education of both Greenville and Pitt County. The new programs need to be implemented as rapidly as possible, but they should not be done hastily or without adequate planning. In spite of the urgency of the programs, it is not reasonable to expect that new schools can be planned and constructed in less than a year and a half to two years.

There is impatience on the part of school officials and the public alike to have the new schools ready for occupancy. But it is reasonable to expect that all the time lost in recent years in local school planning can be made up by launching a crash program now.

More Funds Required For Quality Education

While average per student expenditure for operations of $368 in North Carolinas public schools last year represented an 11.5 per cent increase over the previous year, the figures point out the need for more state and local funds in the public .==chooI program.

Figures from the State Department of Public By ALVIN TAYLOR

Instruction provide new ammunition for the United Forces for Education in that groups effort to con-

.dome

dule

Voice

X uiceb iur r.aucation in tnat group s eitort to con- jr * 1 TV 1 *

vince the legislature it should provide more for pub- ZA ( T 7/^ '

lie schools than recommended by the governor and jl 1. s..-/LX V LJ. X.

the Advisory Budget Commission.

The figures also suggest that local school ad- Miss North Carolina, Nanet-mini.-^^trative unitstaxpayers at the grass roots te Jackson Minor, had. no levelshould provide more local funds for public trouble winning her audi^ce =;chooI operations. They also pointed up again the County Beku-

broad range of per student expenditures for opera- during last week.

tions in the 169 city and county school administra- iS at

tive units. Last year the ranee wn frnm Rf?n7 99_ who went up to a judge at a

BaIaw fVi ' n beauty pageant. Apparent-

1QA u Av average to $494.33, almost ly her big sister had lost,

above the state-wide average. You know what, the child

Local funds for public school operations in the said poutingly You is a dumb administrative units ranged from $12.82 per stu- judge.

dent to a high of $160.87 per student. --

There is a natural tendency, it seems, to look to Raleigh or Washington to meet growing needs m education or other fields of public endeavor.

From a reali.^tic standpoint, however, the figures point up the fact that much remain.? to be done at

night. She was wearing a white formal and long white gloves.

The child looked puzzled as she gazed at the white sheathed arms. When did you break both arms? she asked her idol.

Being a winner herself, Nan-nette could afford to talk about the judges. Things were in a turmoil at the state pageant la.st year, she said.

In fact one judge was so en-

fVA 1/S 1 I , 1 A 1 .---- C4U J.U ICi^l uuc JUUgC W<13 CIl-

i.* rr T pi'ovide the calibre of public ed- grossed He poured sugar in

ucation Tar Heels say thev want.

his Pepsi - Cola.

Morth Vietnam Confers

Nannette also told of a little girl who approached her one

A young lady I know found a cigarette with a defective filter. Piqued, she promptly mailed it off to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

I had often heard that cigarette companies would do their best to correct such problems.

Sure enough back came a letter from a representative of the company.

He expressed appreciation for her letter. If the company knows when their cigarettes Fall short of the high stand

ards you expect, you help us maintain in this fine cigarette the excellence you deserve. The punch line was You will receive some Winstons as a friendly token of our appreciation for your kindne?|; in writing.

ALVIN

TATLOR

rovor

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-North Vietnam played it cool for years. Then suddenly it didnt. And just because it didnt, it did President Johnson and the United States a big favor. But it meant to do the opposite.

Just when Johnson's popularity was way down and American prestige around the world was suffering because of the war in Vietnam, Hanoi on its own revealed the repeated efforts of Johnson to find some road to peace.

If Johnson had looked inflexible about making war until these revelations about his peace efforts, which Hanoi ridiculed, now its the North Vietnamese who look bullheaded. TTiey made Johnson look better, themselves worse.

This was the opposite of their intentions.

For years on the canvas of the world Hanoi had painted Johnson and the United States as berserk monsters and aggr8ors and, in the process, belittled all the American statements about wanting peace.

North Vietnami leader, Ho Chi Minh, had a pat answer for American peace suggestions: Stop the bombing unconditionally, although John-.son had ordered bombing pauses to see if North Vietnam would respond. It didn't.

Gradually the American position hardened. Johnson laid down the preliminary condition for peace: If this country is to stop the bombing, Hanoi must show it is interested in peace by reducing some of its own war-making.

Johnpops critics, here and elsewhere, ignoring his proposal, apparently preferred to listen to Hanoi. They clubbed Johnson for not doing what Hanoi demanded: Stop the

bombing unconditionally or at least indefinitely.

They skipped over the fact that North Vietnam had ignored several chances during the bombing pauses to show it wa.s interested in ending the war.

At the time of the last bombing pause in February, Johnson wrote Ho Chi Minh directly, proposing peace steps. But the North Vietnamese leader didnt answer until the day'after Johnson finally ordered the bombing resumed.

And all Ho Ch'i Minh did then was what he had done before. He ridiculed Johnsons efforts. Worse still, from Washington's- view, he didnt even show enough interest in peace to hint at some further correspondence.

Other Editors Sa^ing ruguay Dries Out

And so we have proof positive. The cigarette companies will make good on a bad filter.

iAMEft

HARLOVf

While Johnson could have made capital out of this, by making the correspondence public to show Ho Chi Minh had rejected his peace gesture, he didnt. He considered the whole business too delicate to risk wrecking it by exposure.

For some twisted reason it showed no sense, since it was bound to work against them the North Vietnamese broadcast the Johnson - Ho Chi Minh correspondence, along with the usual ridicule.

All it did was reveal that Hanoi wouldnt budge.

This week the Washington Post reported that H a n o is newspaper Nhan Dan said the United States had made 30 attempts to start peace negotiations.

Here tfain Johnson had kept quiet on these bids for peace.

(Richmond Newis Leader) With the inau g u r a 11 o n March 1 of Oscar Diego Ges-tido as president of Uruguay for five years, the smallest nation in South America has returned to governmental sobriety after a 15-year binge. Now the tiny country will have to face the morning after

In 1952 Uruguay adopted a nine-member governing council, which annually rotated the presidency a m o ii g its members. The council was a flop. During its existence inflation soared, corruption ran wild, unemployment rose to the present level of 20 per cent, and Communist-backed labor unions forced employers to concede more than they could afford.

Uruguay embodies all the dizziness of the thoroughly inebriated welfare state:

The 30-hour week prevails; workers retire on full pay at 55. Strikes occur every day. Sanitation workers struck dur

ing carnival celebrations, for example, and left their trucks parked in the middle of downtown streets, tying up traffic for blocks. Public health work-es have been on strike for months; hospitals admit only emergency cases. Last fall 100,000 primary school teachers and 80,000 construction wdrkers struck for increased benefits.

If the Uruguayan people want to commit suicide, President Gestido recently told his legislature, no government on earth can prevent it.

But the new president will try; with the help of his people he might succeed. He will have a problem in overcoming the Socialists and slobs who think the government owes them a weekly paycheck. The lazy can exhibit Stakhanovite energy when something so elementary as work threatens their repose. And if he fails, Uru-quay will jump off the wagon and into chaos once more.

Your columnist takes a nos-tagic look at Five Points each day. That age old pillar which set in the center of the intersection for so long is no longer with us.

It was, if you remember, a victim of a backing truck. Its demise brought about a redistribution of the traffic light system which I do not yet comprehend.

Just not the same old Five Points.

Opinions

In Brief

horse

nice thing about the was that some smart designer couldnt make yours obsolete before you got it paid for. Denmark (Wis.) Press

The basic difference between taxes and elevators is that elevators always go down after they go up. Memphis Press Scimitar

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

RALEIGH (AP) - At least one state senator believes the North Carolina General Assembly is wasting its time and the taxpayers money considering local legislation that shou:d have been left at home.

Sen. Voit Gilmore, D-M(K)re, said in a recent interview the states lawmakers are exhausting 60 per cent of their efforts at a cot of $10,000 a day passing bills which apply to only cne county or town.

One result, he continued, is increasing federal encroachment on states powers,

Why on earth should 170 men sit around in Raleigh setting the salary of Hoke Countys sheriff and the speed limit for a side-street in Elizabeth City? asked Gilmore.

We have one of the handsomest buildings but one of the most outdated, archaic pieces of legislative machinery of any state government in the country.

Gilmore said states dont have rights. They have powers, and I dont believe in federal usurpation of power.

But, he continued, these guys who worry about the erosion of the power of the state ought to be worrying about doing their job as it should be done. The state has initiatives its not taking.

The public wants services provided, the Moore County lawmaker said, and the failure of states to provide them sends local officials straight to Washington to get what they want. Local legislation, which robs legislators of time they could be spending on more important, statewide issues, can be handled better on a local level, he said.

I believe in the principle of giving people self-determination on the local level.

The senator said he believes there are three routes the General Assembly could take to grant home rule to local governments, and he plans to propose one step which would be a good idea in any case.

Gilmore called for a blua ribbon commission composed of men who are above political question to study the operations and relations of state and local governments. The recommendations of such a commission, he explained, would provide valuable aid in streamlining the state legislative process.

The assembly could grant home rule authorities with specific bills or it could proposa constitutional changes, he said. But he acknowledged that both routes would have rough sledding in the legislature.

Another possibility, Gilmore suggested, would be a change in House and Senate rules to allow committees to screen local bills and recommend their return to local authorities.

Any attempts to get home rule will run into the resistance of tradition, but perhaps a combination of routes would help inform the legislature and the public of the problem, he said. Tm not at all sure well accomplish anything this session, but the cause is right, and it would be right to develop a dialogue on the issue.

Gilmore said he believes the IJ. S. Supreme Courts one man, one vote decision is helping to overcome some of the political obstacles in his drive.

He pointed out that due to re-districting, there are now 19 counties without resident senators, and legislators dont like to get caught in local political fights theyre not in tune with.

(Continued On Page 5) J

Some Forms Of A Tax Strike'

Quote...

The 1967 model autos are bigger and faster, but the parking spaces and speed limits remain the .sapie. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press

By ELMER ROESSNER

The thought of a tax strike has long made bureaucrats uneasy.

Those who live on taxes have comforted themselves with the belief that a tax strike would be virtually impossible; that the laws would so imprison or impoverish the strikers that they would not dare.

Nevertheless, there have been tax strikes; the strikers have not suffered, and strikes continue. For example;

Thousands of working wives have quit jobs because they found out that taxes and the cost of holding a job left them so little. My wife was one of them. She found out that after taxes, plus fares, plus lunches, plus extra clothes, plus a cleaning woman once a week, plus incidentials, netted her $25 for a 49 - hour-

work - week and 10 hours traveling time. Her taxes were much higher than those of a .single girl because my earnings pushed us into a higher bracket.

ELMKR

ROESSNER

A Current Example

Congress, at the urging of President Johnson, last year suspended the 7 per cent credit on corporation taxes for investment in plan expansion.

Giant corporations did not declare a strike, like the Farmers Union is now doing in milk. They simply cut back

plans for expansion, postponing those they could until the tax beneficences would be reinstated. This 80 cut back capital expenditures and hiring that President Johnson was quick to ask Congress to restore the tax benefit.

Tens of thousands of taxpayers have failed to buy new^cars this year, creating a serious condition in the auto industry. These families are not exactly on a tax strike, but taxes are an important factor in their decisions.

Not A Strike, Butr-

Many are recalculat I n g their finances. The rise in Social Security levies has reduced take - home pay. And over them hangs the fear that Lyndon Johnsons request for a 6 per oent surcharge on income taxes will be accepted by Congress, thereby crimp-

i n g family budgets e v e i worse. Some think that it would be foplish to commit themselves ' new instalment payments until they know what their net incomes will be.

And while it is not exactly a tax strike, it is a reaction against taxes that in the end is an equivalent toa strike.

With every car unsold there is an equivalent to a strike, state and local taxes; with every car unmade there are fewer hours of employment, hence fewer hours of taxed labor.

There may never be a na-

t i 0 n a 1 taxpayers strike in which taxpayers refuse en masse to pay taxes, but there will be, from time to time, pockets of resistance to taxes that may eventually force moderation by law makers and bureaucrats who live on other peoples taxes.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 2, 1967-5

REMEMBER THE MEDIAN AGE

Still in a mild state of shock, the city editor of this newspaper told us the other day that a young reporter had professed complete ignorance of the identity or achievements of Charles A. Lindbergh. Hed never even heard of him' said our friend, with a shudder of disbelief. It is astounding to be sure, but not inexplicable. The median age in the United States today is 28 years, which means that nearly 100 million Ammcans are below that age.

Most Americans cannot remember any President before Franklin D. Roosevelt and millions have no recollection of him. A majority of our citizens cannot remember Pearl Harbor, or any of the events that led up to it. A very large section of the people is without first-hand recollection of the great depression, or knows what you mean whai you say that a certain fellow used to sell apples on street comers.

Reflection on these and associated facts about the age of some of our readers brings with it the admonishment to be cautious in our allusions and in our assumptions about the background of our readership. We have unquestionably assumed far too much in this respect on some occasions. Prohibition, the five-cent but fare, the two-cent postage stamp, the Teapot Dome scandal and hundreds of other events and institutions of the past are utterly without meaning for millions of adults - and of course for other millions reaching for adulthood. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch

A BOY OF ELEVEN SHOWS THE WAY

Youngsters sometimes do things that make their elders proud, admiring, and perhaps a lite ashamed of themselves.

Take the case of Michael Hobbs. He is a Jefferson County boy of 11 who lives out on Johnsontown Road. Last Saturday he saw a little girl of six or seven floundering in the dangerously swollen waters of Mill Creek. He didnt even know who she was. He had learned how to swim in the backyard pool at home, however, so he took off his shoes, plunged into the swift current, and towed the child to safety.

His act was performed without the least hesitation, as a completely natural response to seeing a helpless person in danger. Michael is too young to know about the distressing stories that come out in the papers, telling of adults hearing women screaming for help, or seeing men being brutally beaten, without even making a move to call a policeman. Michael Hobbs probably never thought of himself as a hero.

A Conservative View ^Smog Of Confusion Hongs Over Ths United Nations

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The smog seemed especially thick over Manhattan this past week, but as the plane heeled over the East River it could be seen that this was a highly localized smog: It was in fact a miasma of pale green hypocrisy, rising faintly from the glassy walls of the United Nations. Uptown, the day was almost clear; down below, you could scarcely see the charter.

A wandering re p o r t e r, come to dig in the archives, found almost no one at home but the tourists, who trooped docilely through the mist and never seemed to sense it at all. Upstairs, however, a few old hands were around. They were talking in circles of Africa, and of what has been going on there lately; some of them were shaking their heads, and some were nodding their heads, and all of them were searching for either sense or consistency in the UNs policies. They rummaged through the drawers and peeked under picture frames, but no such quality could they find.

The starting point of their confusion was the policy of the United Nations vis-a-vis Rhodesia. On December 16, the Security Council renewed its grave determination that the present situation in Southern Rhodesia constitutes a threat to intemationa 1 peace and security. As the debate on the resolution made clear, Rhodesias sin was that Rhodesia was not sufficiently democratic.

We must drive home to the iUegal regime, said Ambassador Goldberg, that the international community will not tolerate the existence of a discriminatory system based on minority rule in defiance of the United Nations and its principles.

To enforce that high -minded purpose, and to end this grave threat to intemation a 1 peace^ the Security Council then imposed upon Flhodesia the famous mandatory sanctions. Britain withdrew all prior concessions toward settlement of the independence issue. And now Rhodesia, which features regular registration, recurring elections, a two - party system, and 13

Supertankers Are A Result Of Peacetime

Africans in a Parliament of 65, suffers the ostracism imposed upon an outcast land. Rhodesia may h as peaceful as a millpond in the moon-liglit, but shes a threat.

Well, sirs, the news was in from Sierra Leone, but in the smog it was a little hard to see that one - man, one - vote was really at work. There had been a military coup, led by a Brigadier Lansana, and for a few days the governor-general and the opposition leader^ a Mr. Stevens, were under house arrest. Then another coup came along, or maybe a counter - coup, and down went Lansana. The people, alas, heard little of these democratic procedures except Lansanas explanati o n that if he had not grabbed control, a poup of conspirators including Stevens would have killed the prime minister and seized power on their own. All this had to do with an election, but in Sierra Leones version of democracy, the election really didnt matter.

Sierra Leone, like Rhodesia, formerly was subject to the British Crown. Sierra Leone gained her independence in 1961, and became the 100th member of the United Nations.

Soma recent news also was at hand from Djibouti, French Somaliland. Here, too^ there had been an election or an election of sorts. But In the vivid report of The

vince in secession from the central government at Lagos. Nigeria often has been termed the showplace of African democracy.

The matter of South West Africa came up. South West Africa has been a protectorate of South Africa for more than 40 years. Its largest and most populated region is Ov-amboland. Ten days ago. South Africa offered self - determination to the people of Ovamboland; they could opt for complete independence or for some otlier status. Did

this make anybody happy? No, indeed. The offer created consternation. Representatives o' most black African states reacted angrily, reported the Times. The chairman of a special 14 - nation committee on South West Africa said the offer was a trick and a deception. If the people of Ovamboland are to be freed of South Africas oppression, only the UN can do the freeing.

The conversation trailed off into long, reflective silences. Was Rhodesia a state? If not, how did she get hit by sanc

tions under Articles 30 and 41? Does the theory of one man^ one vote have any meaning in one - party stat^ es? How does a riot in Somaliland compare with tranquility in Salisbury? How fares democracy in Algeria, the Congo, Dahomey, Ethiopia, and Ghana? How are things in Upper Volta? The marble corridors were still full of tourists, getting the message on the worlds last, best hope for peace; and outside, over the river, the pale green mist was still ascending.

WE DONT DIG THE ACTION!

o--- ---------------- I By JOHN CUNNIFF would have been a nuisance i rri-

He has given an example of instant heroism, that would do NEW YORK (AP) Britains rather than a tragedy, leaving almost 2,-

credit to a man twice his age. r-Louisville (Ky.) Courier- i stout attempt to disperse with no more residue on the Cornwall ^ volatile Somalis staged a Journal detergents a flood of oil that | beaches than a midterm holiday ? i j troops

breached its coastal defenses is I by a college crowd. hauled some of them into pri-

* * * more than a symbol of mans! Until after World War II tank- camps, where watch-

PLE4SING EVERYONE ^^l^e hope that soap and suds ers were about 16,000 tons, ^wers hulked over barbed

will always lick slick and slime. Larger ships might have been fences and French The trouble about Big Government is that it can't help , What is demonstrated also is possible during the war but, marines hefted ax handles as some people without hurting others, though every politician the awesome size of todays .moving languidly, they would they stood over squatting pri-who runs for office likes to pretend that it can. |ships. Such an unlikely disaster'have been easy submarine tar- soners. The Somalis, it ap-

It cant carry out big social programs or finance to Britain from the seas it once! gets. peared, were eager for indelittle wars without raising taxes. It cant resort to deficit ruled could not have happened a t The Torrey Canyon, now a pendence. At least 11 were

spending without producing inflation and raising prices. It couple of decades ago. Ships wreck off Englanda southwest killed in the African quarter

cant enact wage and price controls without crippling busi- then were a fraction of the size I coast, represents a peacetime of Djibouti. Many were expel-

ness and putting an unfair burden on wage-earners. they are now. development. Fully loaded it led from the country.

There is an old saying that if you try to please everyone If the typical tanker of 1950 weighs more than 118,000 tons. There was news from Ni-you cant please anyone. The best thing for any government had gone aground in the same The Torrey Canyon nevertiie- geria, where the military gov-

to do is to try to conduct its affairs in an efficient, economical, spot the resulting disturbance less was not nearly the largest emor of Eastern Nigeria was

responsible manner, the way an ordinary business is run. Then it will please more people than trying to run it any other way. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

ONE OUT OF FOUR

Demographers statistics on the population explosion are often too dismaying for comprehension. Heres one which brings home the meaning of all those digits: About one-fourth of the people who ever lived on earth are now alive.

Repeating one out of four of all the people who have lived since time began are now alive. And if you don t believe thaat, take a drive on a nice, warm and spring-like Sunday afternoon now that footballs off the screen and Aprils in the wings. You may also conclude that fully one-helf of all the cars ever made are still running. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser and Journal

India May Be Refuge Of Svetlana Stalina

Forty

Years

Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN April 2, 1927 Greenville Highs Defeats Elm City by a Score of 15 to 7

tanker afloat. The Japanese, I whose shipyards have pioneered the new size and shape of things, has afloat tl Idemitus I Mam, all 205,000 tons of it i And still this is only tiie beginning. An oil company hopes to begin operating sometime next year ie first of six I tankers, each with a total weight, fully loaded, of 300,000 tons.

I Such tonnage causes tanker ,de.sign to stretch beyond 1,000 feet. This was once considered dangerously long because a

threatening to lead his pro-

State Senate Rules Dignity Cost The Legislators Goodies

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The State Senate, which prides itself on its dignity and decomm, is being

Local Debaters Make

Even Break in Annual Event ^ u ucui

Debaters representing the left off the list these days

' Greenville High School made | Oiipihi Marv comes to passing out

; a fifty-fifty break in the an- ^^0,. United ^ to legislators,

nual triangular debate last: ^ example, almost every-

night when they won over New !_ u Rritkh in fuM Legislative Building

: Bern in the local high schc^l 1500,0^ ton auditorium and lost to W^h- than a quarter-mlle long "f, Pojder^ doughnuts the

mgton a Washington. . . .The The movation of course, is tife Iintedly, the

querry this year was: Re- desire to ship oil less expensive- senators didn t get any.

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Svetlana Stalina is still somewhere in Switzerland but diplomatic sources say India may turn out to be her permanent haven.

The sources say a return to

lana.

They cite reports from India that she has become a Hindu and is not lively lo want to return to her homeland, wiiere religion is discouraged. Although the U.S. government

solved Congress should enact the Curtis - Reed bill, providing for a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the Preisidents Cabinet.. . . . The affirmative team of te Greenville School was composed of Charles Whedbee and Ada Orton Moore. Edward Ferguson and Alline Moore composed the negative team. . . .

iiy-

Shires

the Soviet Union is out for reli-jhas cautiously expressed will-gious and political reasons and ingness to give her refuge, it is that the United States and Swit- sure to be wary of any politi-zerland are not eager for anoth- cal embarrassment in a period t ^ i

er prickly diplomac issue. of improving relations with the Pytzel CoL Since March 11 the daughter Union,

of the late Soviet dictator has' Informed sources say Swit-becn dodging from one Swiss zerland almost certainly will

(Continued From Page 4)

purely political.

Morgan saw a glaring inconsistency in the recommendation by the Board of Higher Education that Charlotte College was ready for university status and ECC is not. Charlotte had 1,500 students and ECC has nearly 9,-000.

GovemM**! Pn^ams

Secondly, legislative sourc-

The reason, apparently, is a new Senate rule. Suggested and sponsored by Rules chairman Herman Moore of Mecklenburg it requires approval of the Rules committee bef o r e free gifts or samples may be placed on senators desks.

This is something of a time-honored cu.stom in the legislature. But Moore felt that some limitation should be placed on distribution of certain items, especially perishables such as cookies, doughnuts and other foods.

The House has no such restriction, and so bags of doughnuts and other bak^ goods are

(Continued from page 4)

Much of the local legislation

mnnntainTideawrv another become her adopted coun-is often treated very casually

purluS by newsmen and phc try. IndicaUons are that theljn Rale.gh, and it can come ^ printed ^ East Caro- p,a^atao'stTatTy*oTt h tographersl She wound up mfovemem teeb slften^ (SSt ad ^0"^

ministration' legislative pro- '

hori oro opposc adiiiimsfra- jn rear of the House

said there are strict partisan

Switzerland after traveling from on a job too hot to,election.

New Delhi India, where she | Citing the omnibus education

asked the U.S. Embassy for government has bill as an example, Gilmore

asylum on March 6. i denied that it refused to grant

in America and would consider any definite reuest for refuge if she should decide to make

one.

Swiss and foreign diplomats say a process of elimination makes India the most likely sanctuary for 42-year-old Svet-

AN OLD TRUTH

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -When Belinda Love was married to Robert Gamble, friends wrote on the back of their car: Love is a gamble.

considerations behind many local bills. By appointing local school board members in the General Assembly, the Democratic majority can keep Democratic school boards in Republican counties, he explained.

Im a local Democrat, but this is rapidly becoming a two-party state, and both parties can play that game.

tion bills.

In addition, there were warnings of political repercussions in 1968 elections in the traditionally and predominantly Democratic Eastern coun-ECC fight appeared c*tain to ties of North Carolina. The bring regionalism to the forefront in future state political consideratiOT, despite all efforts to avoid It.

chamber there is a section al-wajrs well stocked with such things as apples,' peanuts, cookies and chewing gum.

Hungry lawmakers have only to walk back and pick up something to munch.

But even the House has tightened its rules somewhat this session and now forbids members from eating at their de.sks. In the past, House

members have sent pages out for sandwiches and bowls of soup, soft drinks, crackers, and even fried chicken and shrimp to tide them over during lengthy debate.

The Senate always has frowned on senators lunching while the Senate is in session. But the restriction on lobbyists and other groups passing out free gifts and samples apparently has piqued some of the donors.

Senator Moore explained that exceptions will be made in the case of items distributed by senators themselves as examples of products of their part of the state.

One such product was distributed recently cartons of colored, pla.stic Easter eggs. This was all right, Moore said. The eggs were manufactured by a firm owned by a senator.

And, he said, the lobbying groups may receive permission to distribute goods simply by asking the Rules committee.

In the case of the doughnuts, he said, he was not consulted. No one asked.

If we had been asked, I would have bent over backwards to cooperate, Moore says.

Allan Painter of Hendersonville banged a birdie on the 16th hole at the Hendersonville Countrj Club golf course the other day and settled for a par.

What happened was that Painters seven - iron approach shot whacked a bird a real one - which flew up from the left of the green.

The ball hit the bird. Feati-ers flew, but the bird flew on

with one wing dangling.

Its tobacco planting time around Bentonville in Johnston County. But Everette Jackson, a Bentonville farmer, is in a hospital following an operation.

When he gets home, hell find that his tobacco is in thinks to his neighbors.

Jacksons neighbors turn e d out with 19 tractors the other day, tHoke his land and prepared it for planting. Other neighbors served dinner on tiie grounds.

At,Lexington, police reported, someone bored a lot of

small holes with a brace and bit in the roof of a discount store. Finally, witfi enough small holes, theybroke through the roof and entered the store through a large hole. The burglar made awaj with 11,300. All in small bills. Judge William Copeland couldnt find a gavel when ht opened a term of Ashe County Superior Court at Jefferson the other day and had to use a tack hammer.

The next day, however, one of Ashes mountain whittlen presented the judge w i t h a new hickory gaveL

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGIASS MAKING LIFE COUNT

An exciting life! What makes life exciting? Some people go to Africa to hunt big game. Others seem to find no excitement in life unless they spend several hours a day playing bridge. Some who can afford it have their own private planes, Thfe race track is the most exciting spot on earth for many people.

*A life Is exciting when it is

as they live on a village street or in an apartment, as they go to the office every day, as they keep a house in order. It all depends on whether or not we are looking forward to something. Parents, in spite of the beatnik propensities of their adolescent diildren, look forward to the day when these children will be set up in their own homes. Businessmen look forward to the fulfillment of enterprises on whidi they have

f.,!! fUl! ^ t w . long toiled. Composers, au-

to better thii^s yet to periences of excitement which

come. The raising of a family is one of the most exciting episodes in the whole of human experience, although sometimes distraught parents and sulky offspring tear their hair and denounce life as an episode full of false promises.

Some people seem to be able to live an exciting lift

most of the world, not having tiieir talents, can tiierefore not share.

But the exciting life, it needs to be said over and over again, is a life of expectancy. It consists in lo(^g forward to something, projecting our imaginations vividly enough into the future.

Northeast Drought Has Eased, But Now Midwestern States Suffering

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While the six-year long drought conditions in the Northeast have eased considerably, a lac)t of relpfall is posiqg a serious threet to farmers in the Midwest Nothing particular to worry about now, says the Boston Weather Bureau.

Fd go as far as saying the

emergency here is gone, says New York City Water Commissioner James Marcus.

The talk is different in the Midwest.

If it rains on a lawn in Kansas City, wheat drops a nickel, says a farmer. Weve had only a quarter of an inch since last September.

New Yorkers are looking forward to the possible lifting of some drought emergency measures still in effect like not being served a glass of water in the citys restaurants unless you request it.

Farmers in the Midwest are hopefully looking forward to bigger things, like early April rains to improve drought-

stunted crops and erase the threat of dust storms and prairie fires.

The Northeast was helped by heavy winter snowfalls, which mey have rewtlted from a shift in the normal pattern of weather coming from Canada and across the United States. The shift in the weather pattern likewise may have been the cause of the Plains states lack of precipitation.

Meteorologists say cold Canadian air bypassed the Plains states and the Northwest, and

instead ran east across the Great Lakes.

New York City reservoirs gaiiMd 4J billion gallons of weter from melting snow and the c|ty*i water supply rose to a fraetjoo below the normal level.

But aouth central Kansas has had less than three inches of precipitati(Hi since last fall when farmers seeded crops. The normal for the period is six inches.

San Angelo, in West Texas, had a 116-day dry spell until it received .04 of an inch of rain.

Rivers and creeks in that section are almost dry.

Other sections of Kansas and Texgs, and parts of Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa are also in critical drought stages.

Unless substantial rains fall in the next two or three weeks there will be heavy losses in wheat and other grain crops, skimpy grass for livestock and more insect infections, agricultural experts report.

In New York, Marcus says that while the emergency is

gne he is not sure the drought is over.

Well be In good shape in June, he says, but it could be rough agfln to the W.

Thats why drought emergency measures, which also requirt a special ordinance to sprinkle a lawn and include a ban on home swimming pools, are still in effect. Marciis says no decision will be made on easing or lifting them until next month when the situation will be clearer.

Pennsylvania has lifted emergency conservation measures in

the Delaware River basin.

The Philadelphia Weather Bureau says some dry areas remain to southeastern Pennsyl-vsnia, but thet general condix-tions are toaproved an<i rivers and streams are above normal levels due to melting snow.

A storm now to Arizona is expected to ease the drought conditions to that state with more rain and snow at higher elevations forecast for tonight Phoenix has received .68 inches of moisture since the first of the year. The normal for the period 1*2.20.

\Greenville Womans Club Celebrating 50th Anniversary

*.;CKer the years of its exis-fence, one line in the Club Woman's Hynm stands out as a theme of the Greenville Woman's Club for 50 wars. We serve where needs are found."

Sally Souihall Cotton, honorary president of the local club, is author of the words to this h\ nm.

The Greenville Womans Club was founded 14 days after World War I was declared on April fi 1917. On April 2i, a large group of women I.'.! in the high school auditor-iim for the purpose of orga-r : ng a Woman's Club in C. 1 nville.

Mrs Clarence Johnson, prc' ident of the Raleigh Wom-a:; s Club, addressed the group. .After her talk, it was d.cided to organize. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by - law^s. Al.<io. at this time, a nominating committee was appointed to present a slate of officers.

On .April 27. during the meeting the following officers w^ere elected: Mrs. R. R. Cotton, honorary president; Mrs. M. H. Quinerly. president; Miss Daisy B. Waitt, first vice president: Miss Lina Baker, second vice president;

Mrs. P. T. Anthony, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Wooten^ corresponding; Mrs. Lula Fleming, treasurer; and Mrs. C. T. Munford, auditor.

The club departments were as follows: social' service and civic; home economics; educa

tion and health: fine arts.

Mrs. Quinerly, the first president, led the women in many activities of War work. The members took part as individuals or committees in every phase of war work: selling Liberty Bonds: '^nr

Saving Stamps; Red Cross seals; drives for membership; registration of w'omen for service; collecting clothes for refugees; sending magazines and money to hospitals and camps.

Conservation and demonstrations of war cooking teggless, sugarless and butterless foods); canning and preserving of foods; prizes were given for home and school gardens. This phase of war '.vork was carried on by the club women during World War II.

The Woman's Club upstairs was used as a Red Cross sewing and packing room, from which many garments were shipped to Red Cross headquarters.

The U. S. 0. also used the building as a recreation center for the service men as a home away from home. Many of the club women served as hostesses, donating refreshments, as well as their time.

During World War II the women sold enough War Bonds to buy a bomber.

International Relations

In the field of International , Relations, the club has been very active. Many programs and speeches have been given, and the public has partici

pated. Each year the club gives an international dinner and invites all foreign students and teachers of East Carolina College to participate.

Donations of money and clothes have been sent to people in lands where war disaster has struck.

The club, with the ministerial association, sponsored the first United Nations Day at Memorial Baptist Churchy with Robert Lee Humber as speaker in 1947. When Humber presented the plans for World Federation, the Womans Club was the first to endorse it.

Home Department

The Home Department has rendered services to the women of the club and to the community. In the beginning of the club, the department w'as called Home Economics Department.

In 1918, the members of the club went before the commissioners of Pitt and Beaufort Counties and told them of the need of having a Home Demonstration Agent in Pitt County and what results had been attained in counties where there were agents.

The commissioners voted unanimously to get an agent. Much of the credit goes to the Greenville Womans Club. Their programs have centered around good food for the families, family wholesome living, childrens care, teenage growth, recreation and Christianity in the home. They have sponsored Help a

Home, project which provides food and clothing for needy people.

They started a Christmas party at the County Home in December, 1935, giving each person a present, fruit, etc. This was done with the cooperation of Buster Wilson and his daughter who obtained the Christmas wish of each person.

Greenville Garden Club The Greenville Garden Club^ which was an outstanding Department of the Greenville Womans Club until 1963, has made contributions to the beautification of Greenville. It was organized in 1925, eight years after the Woman's Club was founded.

Many trees and shrubbery have been planted around the schools and public buildings. The highways leading to Greenville were planted with crepe myrtle trees and dogwood trees.

The Memorial Gardens at Sheppard Memorial Library is a project of the Garden Club, for which the club received the Powel Bowl for the most outstanding beautification project for two years or more duration.

The Greenville Womans Club and the Junior Woman's Club assisted M. K. Blount, mayor, to get the property known as Green Springs Park. The club paid $500 for a landscape artist and labor.

All departments d o n a t ed shrubs, bulbs and 361 azaleas which were planted by C. K. Beatty.

One of the contributions which the Garden Club has made was the annual Christmas show at the club. All types of Christmas decorations, arrangements, swags, wreathes, montel and tables for all kinds of Christmas occasions were appropriately decorated.

Tours of decorated homes at Christmas was another project which followed the annual Christmas Show project.

Outdoor lighting of homes at Christmas was another contribution to the beautification of Greenville which was

JNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS . . . left to right, are Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Mrs. Vernette Dean, Mrs. Marilee Little, Mrs. Pat Hudson, Mrs. Mickie Savage, Mrs. Marion Lowry and Mrs. Sara West.

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started by the Garden Qub.

Education and Recreation

From the very beginning of its history, the club has been interested and has worked for better relations with teachers and pupils. One of the first projects was a rally in September, 1918, to which teachers, parents and county commissioners were invited. This might have been the first PTA meeting in Greenville.

The club has sponsored: nursery schools, night school and supplies at the Cotton Mill, a six weeks summer school with teacher and supplies and milk' furnished at West Greenville School, paid recreation supervisors during the summer before a recreation program was set up in Greenville.

Milk was furnished to all the elementary schools before free milk was given to indigent children; story hours at the library; from 1923-1928 the club took the library as a main project, raising money to keep it going.

In 1928 it was turned over to the City of Greenville.

The club has worked for better salaries for teachers, adequate building programs and legislation to promote these issues. One of the first projects in 1917 was to raise $300 Jor playground equipment.

At the Womans Club Teenage Dances were sponsored and chaperoned by club members. Each year a tea dance was given the senior class of Rose High School.

Many scholarships have been given to worthy students.

A nurses scholarship was given several years ago by the club members.

The Sally Southall Cotton Loan Fund is a major pro-

lly : id is

ject of the N. C. Federation. Through this loan fund many girls have been able to continue their education who could not have done this without financial help.

This loan fund has been changed now and the interest on the principle Is used to provide three or four scholarships yearly to deserving girls.

The Fine Arts Department of the club is one of the outstanding departments. In 19-17, only one person was listed in the Department who was interested in Fine Arts. Mrs. L, C. Skinner was chairman. The department has grown in numbers as well as interest in art in Greenville.

Many programs of music and art were given in the early years, but in 1935 the Greenville Womans Club started the Community Fine Arts Festival under the leadership of Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore. It has been the most helpful and outstanding project of the Womans Club. The festival has gained state rec-qgnition and twice has received the Inez Boney cup in recognition of its fine work in the State Federation.

The Art Festival has brought many outstanding artists, writers, and musicians to Greenville. The exhibits by ECC local artists and the Greenville City Schools, as well as state and nationally known exhibits have been enjoyed by Pitt County and neighboring towns. East Carolina College has been a great contributor to the Arts Festival in music art, and drama.

The Fine Arts Department Is very much like a book club. The members and guests give programs on art and literature.

Public Affairs

In 1961, the Junior Womans Gub graduated into the senior club and became the Public Affairs Department.

They have supported a girl In Caswell Training school, furnishing her with clothing and other essential things and

FORMER WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING . . . was purchased In 1928 and the audi

torium was added immediately after purchasing. After occupying the building for 35 years, the club sold it in 1963.

have continued the major project of the Junior W o m a ns Club The Watson Memorial. This group is headed by Mrs. Henry Dunbar.

Junior Womans Club The Junior Womans Club of Greenville was organized in the fall of 1929 with 60 charter members. They joined the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs in the spring of 1930.

They received national recognition in 1935 for sponsoring the best projects among such clubs in the nation. At this time, they were one of t h e very few that belonged to the General Federation.

In the fall of 1938, the juniors graduated as a group to the Womans Club and formed a Citizenship Eiepartment. A new club was organized in January with 11 charter members.

Plans were adopted by the club in the spring of 1945 and a memorial was established in Pitt General Hospital to Dr. Thomas Watson, Greenville pediatrician.

This project was adopted to improve the childrens wing at the hospital, to purchase new equipment and to assist underprivileged children of Pitt County.

The Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club was formed when the juniors graduated into the senior club in January, 1961.

A new Junior Womans Club was organized this year with 27 charter members. Mrs. James Hudson is serving as president this year.

In the field of health and public welfare, the club has done outstanding work.

From its first year of existence the club worked for civic improvements; b e tt e r working hours for employees; cleaner markets; fresher produce, sanitary drinking cups; cleaner restrooms at railroad

stations; restrooms for women and children uptown;

Health clinics; milk for indigent children; glasses for needy children; clothes for needy families; cancer drives; cancer clinics and detection centers, T. B. seals; Easter seals; and Mental Health Campaign.

Most of the drives were done by the Womans Club in the early years because t h e Greenville Womans Club was the only womens civic club in Greenville.

The club has helped Samare and Caswell, OBerry, Jackson Training and other institutions of corrections by sending money, clothes and presents to these institutions. Also remembering birthdays of children at these institutions.

Highlights Of The Club The club has celebrated three birthdays since 1917. The club was 13 years old when the first celebration was held on April 26.

Mrs. Thomas OBerry of Goldsboro, General Federation director for N. C., Mrs. J. M. Hobgood of Farmville and other state dignitaries were on hand for this occasion.

At this time two pioneers in the club were honored. The parlor on the righ in the club building was dediCc "d to Sally Southall Cotton. \ parlor on the left was dedi 'led to Rose Forbes Quinerly, first president of the club.

The 25th birthday of the club, observed on Jan. 31, 19-41, was outstanding at which time the note was burned and the debt cleared.

On this occasion, the auditorium was named the Rachel Maxwell Moore Auditorium. A portrait of Mrs. Moore painted by Mrs. Georgia Hearne was unveiled in ceremonies.

Mrs. J. Blair Buck, the first president of the General Fed

eration of Womens Clubs, visited Greenville when the 30th birthday of the club was celebrated -Oct. 31, 1949.

Mrs. Vance Perkins, president of the club, and Mrs. Bill Pruden, president of the Junior Club, were hostesses for this occasion. Two past presidents of the State Federation, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood and Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, w e r also here.

The Greenville Art Gallery started after the WPA Art project in 1939. Greenville w a i chosen because of the successful Arts Festivals which had been sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club. This festival was started in 1935 by Mrs. J. H. B. Moore.

Greenville won the Inez Boney Cup in 1947 and 1949 for outstanding Art Festivals in the state. Ten awards are now being awarded at the festival luncheon for winners in the Creative Writing Contest.

Future Plans

In 1965, a lot 350 by 200 feet adjoining Greene Springs Park was given to the Womans Club. Plans have been made to build a club house in the near future on this lot."

A history of the Greenville Womans Club is being written by Mrs. H. L. Rivers, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, Mrs. Sylvester Green and Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. It will be for sale in early summer.

Many women have labored many hours to do the worthwhile work of the Cren-eral Federation, State Federation of Womens Clubs and the local work in which the Greenville Womans Club has taken part.

As the saying goes. Life begins at 50. We are expecting great civic work from these dedicated women, said Mrs. J. Vance Perkins.

looking over PLANS FOR A NEW . . . Woman's Club building while surveying the present site are Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the building committee, and AArs. i, Lindsay Savage, club president.

DISCUSSING PLANS FOR THE 50TH BIRTHDAY ... of the club are members of the committee left to rlwrf Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs, J. C. Gallowav Jr^ Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. Sam T. White Sr. and Mrs. J. Con Lanier.

Styles Of Today A Joke

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE

LOS ANGELES (WNS) -Stars flicker and fade, rise and fall, but Edith Head re-inains undimmed in the Hol-iywood firmament. For more years than she cares to say, has gilded the goddesses cinema. Seven Academy Awards, 22 nominations, have ^jCome to her for fashion de-rtgn.

In brief, then, she is an au-^rity on iashion. Ana she ;is- appalled at the clothes wo-men are wearing today.

In all the history of fashion, the fashion today is the jost unkind, she said at her Showplace home. We have reached the absolute low of all time. Weve got ten so bad we cant get any worse. The designers have complete-Ut demolished femininity. I ttdnk its a joke. They are iSking fun of women and its almost cruel.

Youth Fetish

To have dresses so short that you have to wear bloom-^ with them is just ridiculous. Because of the youth fetish, dresses that might be charming on a 16-year-old are sold to every age. Design is bad all over the world,

but Paris is the worst. The only way to stop all this foolishness is for men to refuse to be seen with women who wear far-out clothes.

What period was the best in fashion?

Oh, the Thirites, she said. Clothes were beautiful and gracious and glamorous in the Thirties, but weve been deteriorating ever since.

Miss Heads own favorite costume is the suit. She wears her skirts just below the knee.

Im a professional, designing clothes for actresses, and I never wear anything extreme. But I put Natalie Wood in the miniest mini-skirt you ever saw for Penelope because it was right for her and for what she was doing. Likeable Native Edith Head is an ageless and likeable native Californian, about 5 feet 1, back-haired (with bangs), who has never been seen in public without glasses.

She and her husband, architect Bill Ihnen, live in elegant simplicity in a Spanish Colonial house which clings to a fern-covered hillside near Beverly Hills. The walls are three feet thick; 200 people

TV Commercials On The Downgrade

i LDco/l

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: May I say something about the idiocy of television commercials, especially those directed to the American housewife?

Do the ad people really believe we are impressed by flying detergent boxes, witches and wands dishwashing powers and lotions that turn into birds, flying in and out of the windows and all over the house?

The one that irks me particularly is the filthy little boy who enters his mothers immaculate kitchen to be greeted by a loving smile and a powerful detergent. Mother cuts the kids shirt in half with a shiny scissors, washes one half the shirt in Brand X and the other half in the sponsors hallowed product. Then the kid skips out of the kitchen wearing the same shirt mother just cut in half! It is an insult to the intelligence of the American woman. Does this rub anybody else the wrong way?

NAUSEATED DEAR NAUSEATED: It

must. But keep your set on f(M: even more nauseating commercials which promise to combat nausea!

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and go steady with a great guy who is 17 and goes to a nearby school. My boy friend (Ill call him Steve) is sweet, and I trust him with all my heart. We have gone together for six months, and he has never tried anything wrong, even when I wished he would.

- Steve wants me to spend the night with him. We wouldnt , go all the way or even neck. We would just be together. We dont see each other as much as wed like to as he doesnt drive. We care for each other a k)t, Abby, and really want to spend the night together.

What should I do?

SWEET SIXTEEN DEAR SWEET: If you are looking for trouble, just go ahead and spend the night with a great guy for whom you care a lot. I will guarantee you more than you can handle.

DEAR ABBY: My wife insists on wearing brush rollers in her hair when she retires every night. Not only do I find this extremely repulsive looking, but occasionally I will get a brush roller in the eye.

I have told her I dont like her coming to bed with those things in her hair, but s h e continues to do so.

Tell me, Abby, why a woman would present herself to her husband in such hideous get-up every night in order to look good for the people at the office?

PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Because looking good for the people at the office is more important to her than what her husband thinks feels, or wants.

confidential TO LOST FAITH IN POMPANO BEACH: Perhaps a lesson in faith can be best illustrated in this way:

A mother had just received word that her only son a bright, handsome young man of 22 had been killed in the war. Her pastor tried vainly to console her in her grief. Where was your God when my only son was killed? she cried. The same place He was when HIS only son was killed, the pastor quietly replied.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

can circulate without collision in the living room.

She must be, I should hazard, a very rich woman. But she runs the house with the help of a single ser\'ant who comes in to clean. Only people who are fantastically wealthy, or helpless, have a lot of servants these days, she said. We do not want a life dei^ndent on other people. Miss Head does the cooking (there are two glistening kitchens, indoor and outdoor) and loves it. Some of her designs are whipped up at home, in bed.

She has dressed such opposite types as bosomy Mae West and sylphish Audrey Hepburn. She prefers working with actresses who are knowledgeable about fashion: The ones who dont know are the most difficult.

Actresses are pretty wonderful, on the whole, and Ive never had a great deal of trouble with them. It does bother me when an actress brings relatives to the fitting room, or a best friend. Theyre all fond of saying It doesnt do anything for you and I wish I never had to hear those words again.

Some actresses bring their children to the fitting room and others bring their neurotic dogs. We have actresses who cant be separated from their poodles. I like children and dogs but not in the fitting room.

Miss Head said she does not have the final word on designs. I can say to an actress, I think you should wear this, but all she has t3 do is wave her eyelashes at the director, say I cant act in this and Im overruled.

The female star in capital letters, the star who was exciting and strikingly different, has almost disappeared, the designer said.

There was only one Miriam Hopkins (shes a defmite person), only one Garbo and one Dietrich. The stars we have today are all pretty, but few of them have individual-

3y Petite Restaurateur

EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION'S . . . Chinese cooking teacher, Joyce Chen, samples one of her creations, Mrs. Chen believes that Julia Child, another educational television cooking instructor, is responsible for public interest in cooking instruction, and says that if it were not for Mrs. Child, nobody would pay so much attention to any cooking show.

Siud

By JEANNE LESEM Food Editor

share a down-to earth attitude toward preparing what probably

NEW YORK (UPD Joyce are the worlds most complex Chen, educational televisions and exacting cuisines.

Chinese cooking teacher, says

No, of course not to people who jokingly ask if shes ity. Men dominate the screen competing with Julia Child.

Ihe talked of other stars ' Then she quotes Chinese

has dressed proverb to express her grati-

she has dressed.

pioneer educational television

kooky clothes but shes like a

Sh. tn nv. n" ^ward and national

fame that borders on idolatry.

In China they say, when you

eat rice, you should not forget

the farmer, said Mrs. Chen

Shirley MacLaine She is fun to dress. She wears

chamelon. She adopts to any thing.

Barbara Stanwyck She never Ipoks at herself in the mirror while youre fitting her. Only after the dress is finished will she look in the mirror.

Bette Davis The easiest and almost my favorite ac-gress to dress. She can thmk objectively about he'self. Merle Oberon I did her clother for Hotel .?nd dressing her is an experience. She has a beautiful, beautiful figure and speaks the language of fashion.

Joan Crawford She speaks her own language, has her own formula, wears what she likes regardless of what you may think of it.

BIRTH

Bryant

in an interview here. If it not for Julia, nobody would pay so much attention to a cooking show.

Share Conviction

If the petite Peking-born restaurateur is concerned about the inevitable comparisons of her Chinese cooking show with her friends French one, she conceals it with aplomb and a convictionshared by the Boston station that originated both showsthat they are entirely different productions.

But the careers of both women have had parallels that) go beyond the same TV studio' and the same TV producer.

Both taugnt adult cooking classes prior to their TV programsMrs. Child in Paris,

Labor in China is not a problem, so nobody there ever thinks about making recipes simple, said Mrs. Chen, but you can simplify by adding inp-edients by twos instead of one at a time.

Sometimes, if you have too many ingredients, people look and give up. And if you give them very hard things to do, they get discouraged.

But recipes, she added, should contain explicit directions.

It is not enough to say Take a bus to Times Square. You have to tell me what comer, what number of bus. Recipes should carry the same clarity. she said.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill i and Mrs. Chen at her home and Bryant of Virginia Beach, Va.,jelsewhere in Cambridge, Mass., ia daughter, Dorothy Anna, on where she owns and operates a March 28, 1967. Mrs. Bryant is I popular Chinese restaurant.

the fornier Alice Lee Edwards of Greenville.

Both had published cookbooks before turning to TV. And they

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Tht Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.->5 unday, April % ^967

Engagements Announced

MISS LINDA WYNNE SMITH . . . 's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis W. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Alexander of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 1 i.__

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Also planning a wedding on June 24 are Frances Harvey and Tom Mallison. They will exchange their vows in ceremonies at the First Presbyterian Church here.

Tom was introduced to Frances by her mother and sister.

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The popular summer month of June has been chosen by Linda Joyce Moore and Jimmy Shotwell as the month for their wedding.

St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Roxboro will be the scene for the wedding to take place on the 24th.

Linda is a graduate of Roxboro High School and a 1966 graduate of East Carolina College. A grammar education major, Linda is presently teaching the sixth grade at Morgan Street School in Roxboro.

While at ECC, Linda was a member of Gamma Beta Phi honorary fraternity and Sigma Tau Sigma. She was a member of Who's Who Among College Students, National Education Association and Association for Childhood education.

A graduate of Ethel Hill High School, Jimmy is a 1964 graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He is presently a supervisor in the Procurement Department, Union-Camp Paper Co., Franklin, Va.

Stewardesses Mus 3e Fluent In One Foreign Language

By JOHN a MHXJSR

NEW YORK (UPI) - A girl planning for a career as a stewardess with an airline that flies the world must be more than a pretty, poised young lady.

She also must be fluent in at least one foreign language because of the many nationalities she will be called upon to serve.

One of the most progressive language programs available to would-be stewardesses is offered by Pan American World Airways.

As a Pan Am stewardess, an American girl must be fluent in English and at least one othe language. Ibis means training in a "liason" language such as French, German, Italian Sap-nish, Russian or Japanese.

scholastic back^ound and a "reasonable knowledge of one of the liason languages usually are able to pass the program flying colors.

Bator, Hungarian-bom, and fluent in seven languages, said the language reqirement is not with scaring off young women who apply for Pan Am jobs. He said most of the girls look forward to learning a foreign language and that many learn more than one.

About 20 per cent of Pan Am stewardesses are fluent in three languages, 10 per cent in four

and 5 per cent In five, Bator said. One stewardess, a Swede, is proficient In six.

Heres how the program, works at the Kennedy Airport center:

A special two-way tape recording system allows the student to hear the language correctly spOken before she attempts to imitate it. She then speaks some phrases or words and can play back the tape of her own voice to evaluate progress.

Tunes In

The system also permits the instructor to tune in on a student at any time to listen or offer personal assistance.

The beginner takes about 40 hours of danguhge training which includes work with tho tape recorder textbook study and individual' tutoring.

Pan Am also has small language laboraties in such places as Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Honolulu, Houstonand even in Monrovia, Liberia.

Stewardesses who find themselves on extended stays in these spots can go to the labs to brush up.

Other language labs aro scheduled to open soon in Berlin, Chicago and Washington, D.C.

Nerve Center

The airlines nerve center for teaching foreign languages is at John F. Kennedy International Airpwt in New York.

Dr. Yoshi W. Bator, center director, says girls with a solid

MISS CAROLE ANN LASSITER ... is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Lassiter of Rt. 2, Ayden, and the late Mr. Lassiter, who announces her engagement to Robert C. Stokes, son of Mrs. F. B. Meadows of New Bern and the late Mr. Stokes. The wedding yi^cill take place June 18.

Frances is a graduate of Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., and is now teaching in Pitt County.

Tom graduated from East Carolina College where he was a member of Kappa Alpha.

Tom is a past president of the ECC Student Government. He is now employed by the DuPont Co. in the Kinston Plant.

The couple wedding._

will live in Greenville after their

Surprising Security^

Her Six Children

BOULOGNE, France (WNS) When Eliane Castigliani, 34, told the hotel keeper that she had no money to pay the three-week bill for herself and six children and would have to go to Paris for it, she was ordered to leave the children there as security. She did and was not heard from again. The hotel keeper finally contacted the police and asked them to find the missing woman and return her children to her. "This is not the sort of thing I had in mind when I kept the youngsters, the hotelman confessed.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting, and the first of a six - game Series at Planters Bank.

North - South winner* were: Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain and Dr. James H. Stewart, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Washington, third.

East - West winn^ were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R, Peters Jr. of Washii^ton, first; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Earl Fisher, second; Mrs. Paul Scott Jr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third.

Winner* in the Wednesday morning game were Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Afrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. R. L. Jordan and Mrs. A. W. Harman, second; Mrs. Ralirfi Sullivan and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winterville, third.

More heat will be reflected into a room from steam or hot water radiators, if you thumbtack a piece of heavy aluminum foil behind the radiator.

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Brides-Elect Set Forthcoming Nuptials For The Month Of June

MISS JANELLE GURKINS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gurkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Norman R. Van Horne, son of Mr. Rayfield Van Horne of Indianapolis, Ind., and the Jate Mrs. Van Horne. The wedding will take place June 10.

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MISS PHYLLIS DELORIS McLAWHORN . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry McLaw-horn of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Kenneth Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Carraway of Beil Arthur. The wedding will take place June 25.

MISS LINDA JOYCE MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Moore Jr. of Roxboro, who announce her engagement to James Fleetwood Shotwell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shotwell Sr. of Roxboro. The wedding will take place June 24.

MISS FRANCES JOHNSON HARVEY . . . li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Withers Harvey Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clyde Thomas Mallison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mallison Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Calendar Events

Well, It was back to the old grind for Rose High students last Wednesday as their exciting Easter holidays came to an end. They must have left the rivers and beaches deserted because Greenvillites certainly crowded them over the weekend. Many students spent their vacation at Morehead while others visited Bay view, Island View Shores and Pamlico Beach. Slightly warm weather was taken advantage of as several ski enthusiasts attempted to begin an early season.

Bad news greeted many scholars as they returned to school. They learned that the marking period was to end Friday and had to work diligently to pull up those not so good grades. Reports cards are to be issued, Monday April 10.

Two students from the Distributive Education class left Greenville Thursday afternoon for Asheville where they attended the Distributive Education state meeting.

Randy Briley, president of the Rose High D E Club, and Donna McGowan, secretary, attended the convention from March 30 - April 1 with D E advisor Merle Summers.

Both delegates are employed at Pitt Plaza Stopping Center. Randy works at Penneys and Donna works at Roses. Business at the convention included voting on constitutional changes and the election of

state officers.

Marching Band Rose High Schools marching band and majorettes performed for the last time in town, Wednesday March 29, when they marched in the parade in honor of the Miss Pitt County pageant.

Debbie Clarke is one of several Rose High students who have recently served in Raleigh as pages or pagettes. Debbie, a sophomore, served for W. A. (Red) Forbes at a House pagette from March 6-10. She stayed with friends in Raleigh.

Working diligently to raise money, National Honor Society students have raised $175 to add to the foreign student exchange fund. They raised the money selling a new leansing product.

Twirp Week Sponsored by the Student Council Association, the Welcome and Social Committee is currently making plans for Twirp Week which is to be April 10-14. During this week, which is held annually, the girls play the part of the boys, even down to asking them for dates to the Twirp Dance that weekend which is the climax of the week. Wonder who the lucky boys will be?

Rose High Phantoms defeated West Cartaret In a baseball game held there Wednesday afternoon. They hosted Kinston in a home game Friday.

SUNDAY

2:00 p.m. All officers and honorary officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will have practice for installation at the Masonic Temple

3:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Betty Ann Simmons and Ralph Howard Brooks will take place at Jarvis Memor-' ial Methodist Chure]h. Reception following in the church parlor

3:00-5:00 p.m. Opening of art exhibition by students of Greenville City Schools elementary grades

RUDY^S

HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN TUES. - THURS. - SAT. 9 - 12 & 1 - 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 746-6606

603 8. L SI, AYDEN, N.C,

Mrs. Derrick Is Aries Speaker

* Youth With a Purpose was the title of a program given by Mrs. J. 0. Derrick at the Aries Book Club meeting held Tuesday night at the Derrick home.

The speaker explained that the Lutheran Church in Greenville grew out of students efforts to, establish a Lutheran Student: Association at ECC.

In 1955, Dr. F. L. Conrad, president of the North Carolina Synod, spoke to the students. Mrs. Derrick stated that stu- i dents can claim many firsts in the young church: first organist was a student; first choir director was a student; first picnic was planned and pdepared by students; the first altar cross was made by students and they gav the first altar vases as gifts.

Mrs. Derrick Illustrated her talk with slides showing the development of the church.

Mrs. C. W, Harvey, president, presided over a short business session.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. J H.. Thomas, Dr, Sallie Pence, Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Mrs. W. W. Smiley, club sponsor.

MONDAY

8:00 p.m.Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School will be held at the American Legion Bldg.

10:00 a.m.Monthly meeting of Service League of Greenville at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Ix)dge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Board meeting of St. Pauls Episcopal CTiurchwomen will be held in the Guild Room 10:00 a.m.General meeting of St. Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen will be held in the Guild Room 12 NoonMrs. Donald Tucker and Mrs. Ed Clement will be hostesses to the Chicora

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription

Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets Civic Room of George-

towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc

tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Adult sewing class will be held in the Rose High School home economics department

Kii

to:

OFTICIANt. Im.

GREENVILLB 503 Evani St. Phone 752-717] Other Offices in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte

202

EAST 5TH STREET

For summar living at IFs best John Meyer lUcltles that add color to the scene. Irish lace A feminine prints ppealingiy {oined in a dress that will bloom all tha warm weather long.

Si op ^lie ^xciuiue 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

lO-Ttw 0*ny Raflwtar, OrMiivni*, N. C.-Suml*y, Aprit 1House Designed To (apilalize On Narrow Lot

By GERRY BISHOP

rooms and oversize closets. Open planning, too, adds to the visual

Here is a sraaU house, 41 j-^eling of smm r

feet by 33 feet 4 inches, that,

manages to offer a surprising ^oom and kitchen. Wide Md

amount of comfort and the im- windows bring a view of

pression of spaciousness usually ,he outdoors into erv m found in a miw'h hioaf^r nlace te viy room.

the back of the dining room a breakfast bar acts as a divider

foun^ a much bigger place, another effective way of mS Planned to smt a retured cou- the rooms appear iL-ge

^Srrv. ' - -

..it"

% Jhls" w^^AroiSed I" a " i-

u * s Associateo at ^

chitects two-b^oom home is ^jg |g ^ 8

contemporary in style to ac-ljong jo feet ^

win^date tolf to any neigh-unbroken fo^ Jbcement torhood, north, south, east or;f ,arg* and cXl

piniure display. There is a closet

"^-s.wx

--'V,.. ....vvvss;.

1^,,^ it .V,

ThU hniiA im aicA o^nnnTniVai L\. ^i^seiinanay lo Doin nedrooms ana eu ai uic oacK or me carport.

inconstSn cSStioni edl the bathroom. Bathroom, inch This room has twin planters

*0 44 W - ---w-wr^ feAVU}^1115

from the kitchen without boxing j of comfortable chair, table and in either room. reading lamp. Inside wall has

The kitchen itself is 12 feet | the capacity for twin beds, by 9 feet wide. Windows over. The smaller bedroom over-the double sink open to the air-looks the side of the property port. Access to the house from i and boasts a roomy, sliding door the carport is at the rear of closet. This room is 12 by 10 the kitchen as are stairs to the feet, basement. Washer and dryer Outdo<^ Living Room are tucked out of the way in| A fair-weather bonus room Is this same area. presented for the owners. Roof-

A linen closet at the end of ed, and screened, over 10-feet-the hall is located so that it is square, tiiere is a terrace seclud-handy to both bedrooms and ed at the back of the carport.

by 10 feet and the window ar- landscape while having lunch of rangement invites a grouping dinner while protected from ii^

scets. Many delightful decorat*

m construction costs. Foundation i room adjacent to the center hall IS poured concrete, construction to bedrooms. A brick nlanter is frame, interior finish is gyps-below the windows provides an um wallboard, casement and! attractive outlook for the liv-

dentally, also has its own closet flanking the side entrance and for towels and medicines. Not decorated with lightweight and only is there a corner tub bathl^^^S^Ay colored furniture, it here but a stall shower as could be a garden room for

brightens theiwell. ............ "" whiling away many peaceful

There is a full basement under front entrance. , h ^ tired couple is thinking 'rs. Or, guests could enjoy the

ctpo"rcan4ilt Mos'e^'faces 01^^11^8 1:! S So a gS?ge !^fTJ.'*"."*b .*>ublewin-!both bedrooms would be used

BEDROOM ' '' Qy 14-4 X ltf-0" [Llip -

lIVIJlil

BEDROOM

SCREENED

terrace

I2'-0"X lO^Of

W LIVING ROOM *

* l8'-0" X l2'-0

Very little footage is wasted Open to the living room, it is on hallways, allowing bigger 19 feet 4 inches by 9 fek. At

dows bringing in light and air. so that the early riser would not

Onpn tn th* litnnrr j- s. .V , . , __

disturb the late sleeper. The corner bedroom is 14 feet 4 inches

Newlyweds Might Well Start In A New House

ing possibilities Contribute te the interest and livability of such an extra room.

The outside wall of the carport is utilized to full advantage. Fow* separate storage closets will hold and separate all kind! of possessions from luggage to garden equipment and house-hold-maintenance tools. Beyond the storage containers there is space for a work bench and cabinet below.

Square footage in tiie Terras pin is 932 square feet 1st floor; 286 feet for carport; 932 square feet in basement. Plan avai& able in reverse.

(An Associate Newspaper Feature)

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University

Many people forget to fertilize their camellias just as they finish blooming. Tfrey need fertilizer for good growth throughout the growing season.

If no soil test has been made, use a complete fertilizer with

interested in planting them here are some suggestions:

CARPORT K)'-4"X2l-8"

n imTTAM nrrv j approximately equal parts of ni-

AP windows Stores in the newmishings until their children be-trogen, phosphorus and potash

CK J'*wsfeatnrc8 Writer area could supply catalogs with 'gan squabbling over the idea, examples, 6-8-6 or 8-8-8 or 10-

nlfn a I P ^n 30-110-10. Apply at the rate of two

niiP!finn niif on a' ^ fumish With I tiqucd-ladcn, 14 - room house: pints per 100 square feet of bed

pniinio wrin iioc onn ^8agcu llghter-scalcd fuTnituTe h W3rm-! ^od moving to a modern house area on old established beds, fnr a Hnwn cllmates. If present furniture I that they plan to furnish in Sji- Generally, on a per plant ba-

P'.' qoed, silver- temporary style. ^ sis, this would be a cupful ap-

1. Just before or immediately after azaleas bloom, fertilize them. Use the same recommendations as for camelUas. If fertilizer gets on the foliage, wash or brush it off immediately to prevent burning. In dry weather, be sure to thoroughly water thw fertilizer in. An inch to 1% inch es of water is enough.

2. If you iransplant azaleas this is tnie for other plantf toomake sure they are not planted too deep. Place no soil over the root ball of the plant. Mulch with about three inches

DINING 9'-4y 9-0

old house that needs to be re- d sliT^^^ert Tt Zv ^ cupim ap- Mulch with about three inches

paired or a smaU new house/^ilZZ P^^ traw and keep weU

ipaired or a small new hnncp -- --i--piovme i naa no idea how - much Ipnea over an area aoom nve I Thfl trrAAm t *u pleasant appearance in the,these old furnishings meant to'feet in diameter. For small

i/%13 I for the I warmer climate. Upholstered our children, says one parent, plants use one to two tablespoons

I hav aJ f^ because he pieces could be slipcovered in There were a few family heir- over an area two feet in dia-

he savs Hk or pastel cottons Occa- looms, silver, linens and some'meter. This can be repeated

^ docsn t sional tables might be done in paintings that we planned to | two or three times during ^ring dirt ^ lacqucrs, pastels, gold or pass on to the youngsters; but and early summer if you want

manlfina Hpan vcrything Silver fimshcs, and so on. If other objects we had bought at rapid growth. Be careful not upholstered P^ooes seem too auctions, and so on, didnt seem to put the material too close

Theres a lot to be said for Jclimate, they to be important enough from a to the stems of the plant A

buying the new house, the first ^ hscarded as one can sentimental standpoint. Now, heavv watering will reduce the

time around, unless one can ^ replace pieces. theyve become terribly emo- danger of burning the roots in

find an old house that has been The trend in decorating today tional about it all. case the soil is dry or too much

kept in tip-top repair. Many permits getting a beautiful new The fact is that the couple inifertilizer is used, things can go haywire in a new ^eok out of some well-used fur- their mid-sixties has made some Azaleas are also getting a lot house, but an old house can sup- nit^re. wise investments, but they think of attention these days and its

watered during dry weather.

3. Azaleas are shallow rooted-, so plant them shallowno deeper than they grew in the container or nursery bed.

4. Loosen the mulch around azaleas to improve aeration and make it easier for wa^ to get into the soil. Dont dig the soil deeply because of possible root injury.

THE TERRAPIN Il/2/6?

PITS NARROW LOT

A modem, low-pitched roof extends to cover living rooms.

earport and a screened terrace. This sweeping roofline widens the appearance of a house that was designed for ooostruction on a narrow lot, city, suburbs or country.

Here's

How

To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

QUESTION: There is a constant dripping into our toilet i bowl. I opened up the top of the | water tank, thinking that water' might be dripping into the over-1 flow iid>e. But that was not the case, since the water level nev-; er reached the top of the tube. Can you tell me what is causing the trouble and how to correct it?

ANSWER: It appears likely that water is escaping under the | rubber ball or pear - shaped object at the end of the vertical metal rod. Turn off the water and work the tank handle sev-^ ral times. See whether the ball I is dropping exactly on the valve seat every time. If it is

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE TERRAPIN

1 setc<Hnplete working blueprints with lumber Usts ... $12.75

Q Additional set of blneprints (per set) ................ 8.75

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NAME

ADDRESS

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

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

,ply one headache after another. One retiring couple, who can the extra thousands realized A seasoned homeowner could at- well afford to refurnish their from the sale of furnishings I tempt coping with an old ^ouse, retirement home, planned might supply additional cushion-but a bride shouldnt ^ a have a sale of all their fur- ing in the bank, leaky roof ruining her n , love seat. The shiny new dwelling may keep the love light glowing

hardly surprising. They will soon be blooming out in all their glory.

If -an azalea grower, or

TERMITES

Rats, mica, reaehas, ants, sllvar-fish, moths, flaas and ethar pasts. Call

N. E. Moore Pest Control 1607 Dickinsan Ava.

brighter.

' Two people who learn to adjust to the rigors of caring for a house may take on an old house after they have become house-broken.

---

..-

OISJ XME

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

I It will be a long time even maybe never before the wo-

A retired couple has a problem of another sort. Theyve bought a home in the South, and cant decide what to do with the furnishings in their northern apartment. They expected to ship everything South to the smaller vacation house, except those i things that wouldnt fit, planning ! to sell the leftovers. Friends advise that they should sell ; everything, and buy all new furniture when they get to the new home.

This would be a tremendous wrench for us as weve liked many pieces that weve lived dh so long, says the lady of house, and weve discover-well get very little for some these overstuffed pieces.

The answer must boil down to dollars and cents as well

heatmg plant to supply the need mu7t et

taWlsh the cost 'of Shipping fur-niture to the retirement home and how much new furniture

to make the home self-sufficient in this respect. He foresees a

tte tiniest bit off center, water man of the house foregoes the home desk-top comprterriinked 1^1 leak under it an<l into the privilege of changing the furni- to weight sensors on pantry ! w- ^ f

bowl. Adjust the bracket which ture around nr orderine new shelvec fnr incfn+ tmranfAfxr P nght down to blinds for the

tol^ toe metal rod so that the drapes for windows that logi- foodstuffs. Every room will have t- * j u

ball falls perfectly. Turn on the cally would need no drapes at a well-hung flat TV screen an actiyiated by com-

water and try it again, keeping all. unobtrusive glass pane thatvir- response to inconspicuous

the

ing

tank cover what happens.

watch-; -f^g opinion was among the tually disappears into the room advices. Burglar-alarm

^ many we got from a prominent decor when not in use.

electric

eye beems systems will

and fire be com-

after the tank inventor-^scientist, well versed The trend to miniaturization, . u

if,?!? w'i' scientific and engineering re- greatly accelerated by this ag systems will com-

told tlie rubber ball firmly in search, when we asked him of space exploration, will be rV Pfoe>:>ns offered in

place with your hand. This thiit n^nrAnniai nnptinn- wht^t fipntow v, f 4U the home of the future.

However, homeseekers of the ture will have much in common with present families. They will be confronted with a similarly wide variety of interior

_____ __________________________ layouts from which to select. As

seat to clean off any rust or homes now on the market. But One of the nations pioneers grit. Secondly if this doesnt it will offer a degree of climate,'in light polarization research, oorrct Liic conditjoii d u i** iiirrv^^ 4VtMA Quci oi

pj^ with your hand. This that perennial question: what fleeted in the home of the fu- . ,

^Id immediately stop the *11 the home of tiie future be ture by great reduction in the , However, homeseekei

.win .KK. bulk of home appliances, which

It means that the rubber ball The home of the future, ac- will be made even less obtru-

Beep r^lacing or tiie valve i cording to Alvin M. Marks of; sive by installation as built-ins

Whitestone. N.Y., will bear a or popouts visible only when in

around the inside of the valve strong resemblance to the new use.

Marks notes, the home as a to-tality is not so much the proscience as it iy a re-

correct the condition

chase a new rubber ______

will find that it screws off the and conveniMce-- that long has li^ht - wiirbeTm'ajor"feat'u're;i!I. '"es a place for es-end of the metal rod and can be ' been the dream of every home-1 of the home of the future. sei^ity and

easily replaced. owner. Marks, who holds more sight are glass dipole panels ^ nnccocc.pr, pvp n

p u r-1 light and environmental control- Marks believes that control of science as it iy a re-

ball. You all oriented to family health light ~ sunlight or artificial to human needs, one screws off the and pnnvpnipnpp that lonv has ilivht will hp fl mninr fpntiirp i mcludes a place for es-

which can be electronically activated to provicc any degree of transparency from clear to fully blacked out. As windows

still

of possession. 'Diere will be those who want walls

To go back a bit in our ex- than 200 .S. and foreign patents planation, if all your attempts and heads a research and de-to adjust the bracket holding the j velopment firm, believes the metoi rod are in vain thus! direction of new home construc-

failing to make the ball drop tion 10, 20 and 30 years from or rooftop skylighting these pa- of the past, others the

ppperly - you may need a re-inow will not be out of this neis could be adjusted by man-challenge of the

for privacy, while others like open planning for spaciousness. Some will like traditional reminders of the past, others the

You can see farther than he

a kc- iiuw Will noi oe out ui uaa iicis cuuiu un aojusieo oy man-; :------

iHacenwnt of that gadget. Incid- world, but instead will offer ual means or automatic control I While science can pro-

A-11 V < .. ... 1 .. . . . Uino fDAlc Tnf

eally, ask your hardware deal-1 a better protected, more confor- devices to eliminate sun glare, better anc. more

to show you any new brack-'table and more rfficient way to|or even increase or decrease living, it should only

--------- intereior heat resulting from and not dictate to human

Among the practicalities he sunlight absorption, according values, Marks be-

ivisions is a compact electric to time of day or season of

et - tj^ arrangements he may live, have in stock. Some of them

are designed to end the nuis-1 envisions ^ ________ -- ______ ^ ... ^

Mice <rf the rubber ball falling I generator linked to ti homes the year. As a bedroom window

liitPlKffect position every time.! ~ ' it could be blacked out and pre^

fflflE^ION: The asbestos ce- now but wax. We have been timed to admit light to waken neat Ading on our house is in , told that the wax can be taken the sleeper at ,a desired hour,

need of paint. Can we use ex- off with a paint thinner. Is this Polarized panels creating wide

true? areas of properly diffused arti-

ANSWER: Wax can be remov- ficial light instead of the spot

ed with an odorless paint thin- effect of bulb lighting will be

ner, but be sure there is plenty more widely adopted for home

of ventilation and no open flame use, particularly in kitchen and

and dont smoke while doing home study areas. The future

the job. Or you can use a spe-j homes ^eater enviromental cial wax remover available at control will include more em-

your hardware store, paint deal- j phasis on air purification and

er or lumber yard. 1 humidity, with the appropriate

To your children, the futures a scout meeting, Kttle leagrue ball games, tree hoaees.

To you, it means education, advantages, all the things theyll need in the years ahead.

To First Federal Savings and Loan it means responsibility... the responsibilHw to help you plan your savings program to assure their future. Let the Savings Specialists at b irst Federal help you prepare for their future. Your children are a DveoioiM MRPt to you ... and First Federal

tcrior latex paint?

j^SWER: Yes, but get the Um Signed for use on masonry. Or you can use a solvent-tiiioned rubber base paint sometimes referred to as swimming pool paint.

QUESTION: Were gett i n g ready to paint our dining room aof, which has nothing on it

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

SnEENVnLLB

Sweep Pair From Fordham

Scoring Title Is Won By Walker

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim Walker of Providence rallied with 73 points in his final two games of the National Invitation Tournament and beat out UCLAs towering Lew Alcindor for the seasons individual scoring honors in college basketball.

Figures released Saturday disclosed it was one of the closest individual races since colleges began keeping official records. The top six finishers were within 2.5 points of each other.

Walker, a 6-foot-3 senior guard from Boston, finished the campaign with an average of 30.4 points a game for 28 games.

Alcindor, the sensational sophomore who led UCLA to the national collegiate title, averaged 26.4 in his last five contests and had a final mark of 29.0.

Then follows Mai Graham of New York University, 28.7; EI-vin Hayes of Houston, 28.4; Wes Bialosuknia of Conneciut, 28.0; and Bob Lloyd of Rutgers, 27.9.

All time records were set in three individual catergories-field goal percentage, won by the 7-1% Alcindor; free throw accuracy, in which Uoyd set a career record, and rebounding, a specialty in whidi Dick Cunningham of Murray State shattered the former major college mark for the margin of his victory.

Alcindor hit on 34 of 519 attempts from the floor fw an average of .667, beating out Bradleys runner-up Joe Allen

by 45 points. The previous record was ,660, set by Tim Ke-hoe of St. Peters of New Jersey in 1965.

Lloyd connected on 255 of 277 free throws f<M* a .21 percentage, beating runn'-up Jim Sandfoss of Morehead State by 15 points. The Rutgers senica' from Upper Darby, Pa., had an .898 average for three jrears missing only 62 of 605 attempts and this was the best career mark ever.

Cunningham, a 6-9 junior, pulled down 21.8 rebounds a game and won by a reccwd edge over 7-1 Art Beatty of American University, who finished with 191.1, and Westley Unseld of Louisville, 19.0.

UCLA, unbeaten in 30 games, dominated the team categories. The national champion had the I best field goal percentage .520;

I the best won-lost record, 304), land the biggest scoring margin over opponents, 25.9 compared with 17.7 for runner-up Prince-j ton.

Oklahoma City led the team scoring with an average of 96 points a game. UCLA was third with 89.6 behind Northwesterns

91.3. Tennessee, yielding only 54 points a game, led the defense, with Memphis State second with

56.4.

West Texas State topped teams in free throw percentage, .772. Florida was the rebound leader with a .600 mark. Georgia committed the fewest personal fouls, 13.7 a game, and Pennsylvania the most, 25.6.

Bucs Pound Out 20 Hits To Extend String To 8

Dove Leads In East Victory

METS' JONES CAUGHT AT HOME Cleon Jones of tho New York Mets is an easy out for the waiting Philadelphia Phillies catcher Clay Dalrymple after Jones tried to score from third on Sandy AlomaFs grounder to first baseman Jim Gentle in the fifth inning yesterday. Umpire Bill Wiiliams looks into the play. Jones ran for Ed Kranepool. (AP Wirephoto)

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sonny Dove of St. Johns, N.Y. led the East to a 10^93 victory Saturday afternoon in the East-West College AU-Star basketball game.

Dove who was named star of Stars in the game, hit 13 21

shots from the field for 26 points and hauled down 13 rebounds.

Pat Riley of Kentucky added 17 points for the East, Bob Lewis of North Carolina had 12 and Ron Widby of Tennessee and Bob Verga of Duke got 10 apiece.

Jamie Thompson ci ^ichita State led ttie West with 14 points, while Tom Workman of| Seattle and Gary Gray of Okla- i boma Gty added 13 each. i

The score was tied seven times in the finrt half before Lewis* two free throws with 5:37 left put the East on top to stay.

Two baskets by Dove expanded the lead to five points 41-86.

The East, with Dove leading the way, built its lead to 10

points early in the second half, but Thompson brought the West back to within two points 80-78 witi 9:07 remaining.

A Lewis basket and two free throws by Bob Lloyd of Rutgers sent the East away again and there was no other tiireat.

The East connected on 40 of 90 shots from the field while the West hit 35 of 90.

Riley was given the Sportsmanship Award.

Jim Walker of Providence, the only first-team All-America scheduled to play, did not appear in the game and no excuse was offered.

Stockton Fires 65 To Tie Archer For GGO Lead

AST

Widby r.

Burnt

Dovt

Dampicr

Verga

Lloyd

Keller

Riley

Lewit

Totals EAST WEST . Fouled out:

WEST

G F T_ OFT

5 01 10 Workman 5 3-5 13

3 3-4 9 Hardy 5 1-3 11

13 0-2 26 Daniels 3 5-B11

2 4-7 8 Coleman 3 4-4 10

4 2-2 10 Gray 6 1-3 13

6 Swagerty 0 3-5 3

4 Beasley 13-4 5

7 3-4 17 Gerbartoni 2 1-1 5

5 S-6 12 Thompson 7 0-1 14

RayrTMmd 3 2-3 8|

40 X2-30 103 Totals

1 4-4

2 0-

3 2-3 35 X3-37 93 S5 47102 SI 4S-93

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press l^rts Writer

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Dave Stockton shot 10 threes in a third round 65 Saturday to tie George Archer for the lead at 199 in the $125,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Archer, the 86-hole leader, shot 68 in a head-to-head battle with his fellow Califomion that ended with them 14 under par and two strokes under tjie old GGO record for the three-quarter mark.

A Greensboro record gallery of about 20,000 swarmed over the Sedgefield Country Club course in 84-degree temperature to see the two coast youngsters steal the play from their more

celebrated rivals.

Going into Sundays final 18 holes and the battle for $25,000 top money they were six strokes ahead of their nearest rivals Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders and Jmny Pott.

Stockton began the day three shots back of Archer and had to catch him three times before making it stick at the 16th hole.

The short games of both con-Itributed greatly to ttieir scores. I Stockton shot the 36-35 course, I a 7,000-yarder, in 33-32 and I Archer made it in 34-34.

Stockton got his chance to draw even at the part three 16th where Archer was trapped and took a bogey and Stockton got his par, two-putting from 15 feet.

Non*.

Total fouls Seast: 27; Wast: 19. AttwKlance7,300.

Long Scrimmage Highlights Week

Football iM'actice ast East Carolina moved toward a conclusion, with six more practice sessions and the annual Purple-Gold game yet to go.

The Bucs held four workouts this past week, including an hour-and-a-half scrimmage yesterday afternoon.

Clarence Stasavich said that one of the workouts was just medicore. \riiile two were termed good by the coach. The scrimmage was listed a not real good, but not real bad by Stasavich.

Our blocking was not shaip, tor one thing, Stasavich said.

We were also missing two of our fullbacks, George Gay and Butch Colson (both injured and we had very little offense.

Stasavich said that the situation at tailback is improving, but that the offensive end play was not very good.

During the past week, the Bucs had been set up in offen-work has centered in getting sive and defensive units, and everyone settled in his job.

The scPHipmage was divided into five 20-mimite sessions, with the first, tJwo offensive units working twice, and the third team going <we period.

The first time the first offense had the ball, they couldnt move it at all, losing it three times to tiie defeiMe. The oth* time, Jim Flowe scored from a yard out, the coach said.

Then in the second session, Buddy Vaughn scored from seven yards out mice, and Denr nis Young passed to Bob Withrow for another touchdown. One other attack on ttio goal line

was stopped.

The second offensive unit, working against the first defense was held three times, and time ran out on them in another drive. In their second time with the ball, the defense stopped them I five straight times, i The first defense looked good, Stasavich said. But he ^so noted that they made some ' mistakes which could be costly. I One reason the offense was I not sharp was the fact that 16 players were sidelined by in-! juries, Stasavich said. He noted that the team has not a lot of intensive contact work, and 'the injury situation is causing the Bucs to make slower progress than was hoped for.

But we have six more sessions and the game left, Stasavich said, and I hope we'll do better in the coming two weeks.

Stasavich was pleased with the improvement in the' tackling, and said that the defense was moving good. But we just dont have a passing game as I yet. Hfe pointed to three in-jterceptions in the scrimmage to prove this.

But depth in the backfield seems to be no problem. There are three tailbacks, five full-I backs, four flocking backs and 'five wingbacks.

We hope to see a lot of im-IMOvement in the rest of the workouts, stasavich said. ^

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Bruce Brown, guard on Rochesters basketball team, is the son of the late Jack Brown, former, NYU athlete.

Friday afternoon, Greenville got its first glimpse of a new sport ... at least, new for this part of the country.

East Carolina College held its first home crew meet. It was history making in that it was also the first collegiate crew race in North Carolina.

Only one other school in the state currently has crew, Asheville School for Boys.

The race attracted a good crowd, and apparently was liked by those present. Unfortunately, the race was delayed an hour, and some people got tired of waiting and left. Also communications between the starting point, about a mile and a quarter down river, and the finish line, near the Greene Street Bridge, were not always the best.

But it was the first meet, and lessons \rill be learned.

The sport will be much more enjoyable in the future, after the Shore Drive area is fixed up. It is now a rough walk from First St. to the river bank, and once there, there is not a pleasant waterfront to greet spectators. This, however, will be cured in the future.

The Pirates, following the usual tradition, furnish the shell for visiting crew. Shells are quite long, and difficult to transport, so each school usually uses the host schools shells.

East Carolina has three shells. One is practically brand new. Another is usable, but is around 35 years old. The other is unusable except for possibly parts for repair.

In the varsity race Friday, the old shell, being used by Marist, broke two seats slides, thereby making it impossible for two blades to be used. As long as the old boat is in use, things like that can happen.

The Bucs will be needed another new shell soon to replace this one, if they are to attract good teams here. Dr. Leo Jenkins, who spearheaded the drive to get crew into the state, is seeking funds to get a new shell.

Hed appreciate help.

Each birdied the par four 17th, Stockton from 15 feet and Archer from three. They remained even with par fours on 118, although Archer had to make a six-foot putt after his first effort was short.

Stockton, who says he changed his golfing philosophy to play more forcefully, trying to pick up more birdies, had eight, one from 35 feet and three ranging from 10 to 18,

I plus four from shorter dis-! tances.

; Four times he saved pars with putts of from six to eight ; feet.

^ Stockton, 25-year-oId who turned professional less than three years ago and has never finished higher than fourth in a major event, overshot the ninth green for a bogey and pulled an iron shot to the 11th green; for another. |

' Archer, 27 years old and at! 16-foot-6 one of tiie tallest of the | touring pros, started shakily.; He missed four of the first five greens, but his short game bailed him out and he parred eah hole.

He found the birdie range on the two par fives, Nos. 6 and 9,' to turn two under with a two-stroke lead after Stockton had made his bogey at nine.

A missed green cost Archer a bogey on the 10th, but he knocked in a 13-footer to birdie the 12th and an 18-footer on 14 for another.

After missing the green at 15, he salvaged a par from 10 feet, only to bogey 16 and drop back into the tie from which he could not break loose.

Palmer double bogeyed the second hole when he hit out of bounds for the second time in the tournament, then recovered to shoot 68 and earn a share of third place.

Charlie Sifford moved into ^xth piare at 206 after a 67.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina swept a doubleheader from Fordham University here yesterday, running the Pirate victory streak to eight straight.

The Pirates rallied to win the: opening game, 5-4, then streaked | to a 10-1 victory in the second contest.

The Bucs put together 20 hits in the two games, and used three Fordham errors to the best advantage in the contests.

In the opening game. East; Carolina jumped into the lead in the first inning. Ed Throne singled with one away and Richard Hedgecock reached on an error. Jim Snyder singled to score Thorne for a 1-0 East Carolina advantage.

After setting the side down in order in the first two innings, starter Rick Glover got into trouble in the third and Fordham moved ahead. John Geis led off with a single, laying down a perfect bunt. He was sacrificed: to second, and moved to third on a single by Dan Beale.

Joe Pellechi singled to score Geis, and John Steuerer got ai hit to drive in Beale. Vince Col-, bert then came on to relieve Glover . Louis Srico ended the scoring with another single, scoring both Pellechi and Steuer-' er, giving the Rams a 4-1 lead, i

In the fourth, the Bucs cut the lead to 4-2. Dave Winches-1 ter reached on an error, and' was safe at second when Steve Fornashs grounder to short was thrown too high to second. Neal Hughes then singled, loading the bases. Colbert hit a sacrifice fly, driving in Winchester.

Colbert effectively shut out Fordham, and in the bottom; of the sixth, the Bucs struck for three more runs to squeeze out the win.

I Jim Daniels singled to start I the inning and Richard Gifford went in to run for him. Winchester hit back to third, but again, when the throw went

to second, it was high and Gif-1 ford was safe. Steve Fornash' slammed a double to score' Gifford, and a double by Neal Hughes scored Winchester and; Fornash with the tieing and winning runs,

Colbert, in winning his first, struck out seven in four and two-thirds innings, on a freak play, Steuerer came home. Bobby Caputo hit a grounder back to second and Smith taged Macchio on the way to second, then threw to first in the attempt to double off Caputo. But the ball was wide of the mark and on the error, Steuerer scored. The umpire then waved Macchio, who had returned to the dug-out, back onto the field, saying he had not been tagged.

That apparently made the Bucs mad, as they then turned the game into a rout. In the next inning, three runs came across.

Winchester fed off with a single and Fornash followed with a hit. Hughes then blasted a two-run single, and he scored on a fielders choice by Smith.

In the fifth, the Bucs added another run. Winchester reached on an error, and moved to second and then to third on a pair of wild pitches. He scored when Hughes singled, making it 7-1.

In the second contest, the Bucs again wasted little time in moving into the lead.

Ed Thorne reached on a fielders choice and moved to second when Richard Hedgecock was hit by a pitch. Thorne moved on to third on a fielders choice and scored on a wild pitch.

In the third, the Bucs struck again, this time for two more runs. Lynn Smith singled and after he was sacrificed to second, Richard Hedgecock slammed a homer over the right field wall to make it *3-0. j In the top of the fourth, For-jdham got its lone run. Steuen-er singled and moved up on a single by Paul Macchio. Then

The sixth saw the Bucs add three more runs. Jim Pittrizzi led off with a walk and advanced on a wild pitch. He reached third when Richard Gifford was safe on a fielders choice, and scored on a wild pitch.

Jim Daniels then uncorked his second homer of the week, driving in Gifford aheda of him.

Dennis Burke, in losing his second victory of the year, allowed only three hits by Fordham got its lone run. Steuer-

The Bucs, now 8-1, will entertain Colby College here on Wednesday, at 3 p.m. They then face West Virginia in a double-header here Saturday, with the first gme startling at 1:30 p.m.

Fordham

ab r h rbi

Pellechi,ss 4 111

Steuerer,3b Macchio,c Serfco.cf Carson2b Sullivan,If Gels,lb Smith,rt Beale,p Caputopph

East Carolina

ab r h rM

3 111 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 0 2 110 10 10

Smith,2b Thornect H'cock,1b Syner,rf Davids,c Gifford,pr Barbour,c Wfer,3b Fornash,If Hughes,ss Glover,p

3 0 1

4 110 3 0 0 0

3 0 11 3 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 3 12 1 3 0 2 2 10 0 0

Totals Fordham ! East Carolina Pitching:

' Beale,(L-0-l)

' Glover

i Colbert W1-0) Fordham

57 4 7 4

ab r

Nastns,lf i Savage,If : Pellechbss , S'erer,3b Serlco,cf Macchio,rf Maglno,rf Caputo,lb Mc'thy,2b Carson,2b S'ler,c 0'Nell,c Grillo,p Carroll,p Comenskl,p Totals Fordham East Carolina Pitching; Grille(L-O-l) Carrell ComenskI Burke(W2-0)

h rbi

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0

Colbert,p 10 0 1 Totals 27 5 8 5 004 000 4 7 4 100 103 x-5 I 1 Ip r *r h so bb 6 5 3 8 3 1 2.3 4 4 4 4 0 4.7 0 0 3 7 0

East Carolina

ab r ti rbi

Smith,2b P'frlzzl,2b Thorne,cf Norman,cf H'cock.lb Synder,rf Gittord.rf Daniels,c. If W'ter,3b Scogglns,3b Fornash,If Barbour,c Hughes,ss Foster,ss Burke,p Totals

3 12 1 0 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 112 3 0 2 0 10 0 0

4 1 1 3 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 28 10 12

000 100 0 1 3

102 313 X10 12

Ip r ar h SO bb 111100 255700 343443 7 1 0 3 11 1

Nuxhall Retires From Baseball

Richmond Wins Pair From GW

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Rich-monds pitching-strong baseball team stayed unbeaten after five starts Saturday and moved into a tie for the Southern Conference lead by sweeping two games from George Washington, 2-0, 13-6.

Right-hander Dick Balderson, who hasnt given a run in 17 innings this season, blanked the Colonials in the opener on four hits, striking out four.

The spiders got only five hits off GWs Bill Pacella but collected the only run Balderson needed on Tom Greens single, an error, Larry Powers bunt safety and Jim Clibomes sacrifice bunt in the iamHh

I TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) His 'voice choked with emotion, the one-time boy wonder of baseball, Cincinnati pitcher Joe Nuxhall, retired Saturday as an active player.

Immediately after making the announcement the 39-year-old lefthander slipped behind a microphone in the pressbox to begin his new career as a play-by-play announcer for the Cincinnati Reds.

Nuxhall, who will be 39 on July 30, became the youngest player ever to appear in the majors when he pitched two-thirds of an inning for Cincinnati in 1944, two months before his 16th birthday.

Ive given everything I could to baseball, Nuxhall said in announcing h i s retirement. Everyone has to realize sometime that his future is running short, he continued

with tears running down his cheeks.

His major league record was 135-117. Among his better seasons, were 12-5 in 1954, 17-12 in 1955, and 15-8 in 1963. He was 11-4 in 1965 before suffering an arm injury in September that hurt the Reds chances of a pennant. He was 6^ last season.

Nuxhall was named to the National Leagues All - Star Game roster in 1^ and 1956 and pitched a portion of the 1955 game but was not involved in the decision.

One of th Nuxhalls biggest desires was to help the Reds win a pennant but the one damn year I wasnt here we w<m tt, he said Saturday. He referred to 1961 when the Reds won the National League race and then lost to the New York Yankees in the World Series.

Baby Bucs Split Openers

i East Carolinas freshmen split a doubleheader with Chowan yesterday in their season openers.

The Bucs won the first game, 2-1, while Chowan took a 3-2 decision in the second. Both went into extra innings.

East Carolina took the lead in the first inning of the opener, then saw Chowan come back with a run in the third to tie it up.

In the ninth, Shields hit a triple for the Bucs, and then came home on a wild pitch, winning the game.

In the second game, Chowan took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but the Bucs took the lead at 2-1 in the bottom of the frame. Chowan tied it up in the third, and went on to win in the eighth.

In that inning, Danny Clea-ton singled, stole second and scored on an error.

First Gamt Chowan 001 000 000 1 6 1 ECC Frosh 100 000 001 2 4 2

Greening and Qeaton; King and Sweat.

Second Game Chowan 101 000 01 8 5 1 ECC Frosh 200 000 00 - 2 2 S

Wilson and Oeaton; Hughoi and Sweat

NICE FELLOW, NOW OO AWAY - Davo Stockton pats a stray log on tho hoad to make friends as ha trios to gat ths canina out af his lina of puttz during yatoar-da/s third round in tho Greater Graansboro Open Golf Toumay. Moments later the dog moved on and Stockton parrtd the hola. Ha is the co-laadar of tho toumoy with George Archer as 199 strokes. 14 under par. (AP Wirephoto)

fO-TfM D*riy R*flMfOT, OrMfivni*, N. C.-Sundty, April %

House Designed To Capitalize On Narrow Lot

By GERRY BISHOP Here is a small house, 41

rooms and oversize closets. Open planning, too, adds to the visual

Here is a small house, 4l!fpp]jg smpa .

feet by 33 feet 4 inches, that,

manages to offer a surprising j-oom idtchen. Wide and

amount of comfort and the im- windows bring a view of

pression of spaciousness usually ^he outdoors into Ivery tZ>m

foun^ a much bigger place, another effective way o7maSi

Planned to suit a retured cou-,the rooms appear Im-ge?^

pie or a starting-married- life Even without the wafl o Mir. this waaItq Accfipiatpd Ar- j .a

pair, this weeks Associated Architects two-bedroom home is contemporary in style to ac-

. * A, , of win

dows at the front of the living room, this is a big room, 18 feet long by 12 feet wide. Two walls

commodate itself to any neigh-1

' picture display. There is a closet

the back of the dining room a by 10 feet and the window ar- landscape while having lunch at breakfast bar acts as a divider rangement invites a grouping dinner while protected from inr from the kitchen without boxing of comfortable chair, table andiscets. Many delightful decora^ in either room. ! reading lamp. Inside wall has ing possibilities ContrilMite te

The kitchen itself is 12 feetithe capacity for twin beds. 'the interest and livability of such

by 9 feet wide. Windows overj The smaller bedroom over-the double sink open to the air-looks the side of the property port. Access to the house from and boasts a roomy, sliding door the carport is at the rear of closet. This room is 12 by 10 the kitchen as are stairs to the feet, basement. Washer and dryer Outdoor Uvlng Room are tucked out of the way in: A fair-weather bonus room is this same area. ' presented for the owners. Roof-

A linen closet at the end of ed, and screened, over 10-feet-the hall is located so that it is square, there is a terrace seclud-handy to both bedrooms and ed at the back of tiie carport.

bathroom. Bathroom, inci-This room has twin planters is Doured eonrrete oonstnption f*Jhent to the center hall! dentally, also has its own closet flanking the side entrance and

planterifor towels and medicines. Not decorated with lightweight and

urn and i f. here a corner tub bath drightly colored furniture, it

^dhi^S^; sires ''''>''6 but a staU shower as eould be a garden room for

Th^r n.n K . d V" brightens the,well. whilmg away many peaceful

Si hoL aS3 *d i K Pie adaki"? I el^oy the

^rnn^non t. i d *"8 Toom also facesjof building this house, perhaps

LtoTEXim enclosed the front lawn, with double win-both bedrooms would be used

an extra room.

The outside wall of the carport is utilized to full advantage. Forfr separate storage closets will hold and separate all kindi of possessions from luggage to garden equipment and house* hold-maintenance tools. Beyoiid the storage containers there is space for a work bench and cabinet below.

Square footage in the Terra*-pin is 932 square feet 1st floor; 286 feet for carport; 932 square feet in basement Plan evait able in reverse.

(An Associate Newspaper Feature)

Ni BEDROOM l4-4 X ltf-0

BEDROOM 12-0"X lO^Cf

W LIVING ROOM IB-O" X l2'-0"

SCREENED

terrace

into a garage. dows bringing'in Ught "and air.

very little footage is wasted | Open to the living room, it is on hallways, allowing bigger 19 feet 4 inches by 9 feet. At

so that the early riser would not disturb the late sleeper. The corner bedroom is 14 feet 4 inches

Newlyweds Might Well Start In A New House

Ihe Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University

CARPORT K>'-4"X2r-8"

DINING 9'-4TX9f-0

THE TERRAPIN Il/2/6?

FITS NARROW LOT A modem, low-pitched roof extends to cover living rooms, esrport and a screened terrace. This sweeping roofUne widens the appearance of a house that was designed for construction on a narrow lot, city, suburbs or country.

Many people forget to fertilize their camellias just as I they finish blooming. Tliey need I fertilizer for good growth throughout tiie growing season.

! If no soil test has been made, juse a complete fertilizer with

_ vrirTAiwr ; approximately equal parts of ni-

AI windows. Stores in the n e wmishings until their children be-trogen, phosphorus and potash

cu ij ** Writer area could supply catalogs withlgan squabbling over the idea, examples, 6-8-6 or 8-8-8 or 10-

Should a yomg cou^e buy an styles and prices. i They are closing up an an-'10-10. Apply at the rate of two

niio^nn ' . P^oplc WHOt to fumish With I tiqued-laden, 14 - room house pints per 100 square feet of bed

u engaged lighter-scaled furniture in warm-1 moving to a modern house area on old established beds,

fnr a Hniin moncy er climates. If present furniture j that they plan to furnish in con- Generally, on a per plant ba-

rOH Lnl ihff U he painted, antiqued, silver- temporary style. sis, this would be a cupful ap-

D^red or Hmall Lw ^ad no idea how much lpHed over an area about five

p^rea or a srnau new nouse. ^ a pleasant appearance in the, these old furnishings meant to I feet in diameter. For small

u ^tl for thejvyarmer climate. Upholstered our children, says one parent. i plants use one to two tablespoons

1 ouse idea because bed pieces could be slipcovered in There were a few family heir- over an area two feet in dia-

> ave lots of fM remodeling it, ! white or pastel cottons. Occa-looms, silver, linens and some meter. This can be repeated

^ 1 ^ paintings that we planned to' two or three times during spring

dirf choM rl anyone else s new lacquers, pastels, gold or pass on to the youngsters; but;and early summer if you want

/.I n everything silver finishes, and so on. If other objects we had bought at : rapid growth. Be careful not

spanKing Clean. upholstered pieces seem t o o auctions, and so on, didnt seem | to put the material too close

i Theres a lot to be said for 7.^, . ^e climate, they to be important enough from a to the stems of the plant. A

I buying the new house, the first , discarded as one can sentimental standpoint. Now, heavy watering will reduce the

time around, unless one can ^ replace pieces. theyve become terribly emo- danger of burning the roots in

find an old house that has been 'f'^e trend in decorating today tional about it all. case the soil is dry or too much

kept in tip-top repair. Many Permits getting a beautiful new The fact is that the couple in' fertilizer is used, things can go haywire in a new look out of some well-used fur- their mid-sixties has made some Azaleas are also getting a lot

house, but an old house can sup- bifure. wise investments, but they think of attention these days and its

I ply one headache after another, retiring couple, who can the extra thousands realized i hardlv surprising. They will soon

A seasoned homeowner could at-well afford to refurnish t h e i r from the sale of furnishings be biooming out in all their

interested in plantfaig them here are some suggestions:

1. Just before or immediately after azaleas bloom, fertilize them. Use the same recommendations as for camellias. If fer-tilizer gets on the foliage, wash or brush it off immediately to prevent burning. In <fry weather, be sure to thoroughly water thn fertilizer to. An inch to 1% inclw es of water is enough.

2. If you transplant azaleas this is triie fw other plantf toomake sure they are not planted too deep. Place no soil over the root ball of the plant. Mulch with about three inches of pine straw and keep well watered during dry weather.

3. Azaleas are shallow rooted; so plant them shallowno deeper than they grew in the container or nursery bed.

4. Loosen the mulch around azaleas to improve aeration and make it easier for wa^ to get into the soil. Dont dig the soil deeply because of possible root injury.

fJSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE TERRAPIN'

Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists ... $12.75

Additional set of blneprints (per set) ................ 8.75

WITH FLTX BASEMENT

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back boidc (contains 88 varied designs)........

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

1.25

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

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

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This would be a tremendous wrench for us as weve liked nany pieces that weve lived ith so long, says the lady of . ' house, and weve discover-well get very little for some i these overstuffed pieces.

The answer must boil down to I

By ANDY LANG .heating plant to supply the need

AP Newafeatnres 'for vastly increased power and tahlisTthe rS nf fttr

will be a long me to make the home self-sufficient L.

OM -THE

HOUSE

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores

QUEISnON: There is a con-ftant dripping into our toilet bowl. I opened up the top of the water tank, thinking that water might be dripping into the overflow tube. But that was not the case, since the water level never reached the top of the tube.

Can you tell me what is causing the trouble and how to correct it? i

ANSWER: It appears likely that water is escaping under the ! rubber ball or pear - shaped object at the end of the vertical metal rod. Turn off the water and work the tank handle several times. See whether the ball

is dropping exactly on the valve i ..... ^ ^ m

^at every time. If it is even!maybe _ efore the wo- in this respect. He foresees a ^ retirement home

- u !} "f .man of the house foregoes the home desk-top computer, linked Totod i

will leak under it and into the privilege of changing the furni- to weight ^pnsnrs nn nantrv , cost. This should be sized ,

towl. Adjust the bracket which ture around or ordering new shelves for instant inventory of blinds for the:

holds fte metal rod so that the clrapes for windows that logi- foodstuffs. Every room will have , j v

ball falls perfectly. Turn on the cally would need no drapes at a well-hung flat TV screen an actiyiated by com-|

water and try it again, keeping , all. unobtruslv^e glaL nane t^t vir inconspicuous |

the tank cover off and watch-; This opinion was among the tually disap^ars fnto the room Burglar-alarm|

mg what happens If ^ere is many we got from a prominent decor when not in Use. systems using sound screens oi

j after the tank inventor - scientist, well versed The trend to miniaturization, ^ baems Md fin

is fiU^ roll up your sl^ve and;in scientific and engineering re- greatly accelerated by this ag ^

hold the rubber ball firmly m| search, when we asked him of space exploration will be re-protections offered in P?^. your hand. This that perennial question: what fleeted in the home of the fu- ^ future,

should immediately stop the will the home of tiie future be ture by great reduction in the . However, homeseekers of the

dnppmg. ililfp? kii. 1, . future will have much in com-

It means that the rubber ball The home of the future, ac- will be made e?en less obtru- Pst faimUes. Theyj

needs r^lacing or the valve l cording to Alvin M, Marks oNsive by installation as built-ins ! confronted with a simi-1 seat needs cleanmg. First, rub! whitestone, N.Y., will bear a or popouts visible only when in ^^y wide variety of interior |

around the inside of the valve strong resemblance to the new use. layouts from which to select. As j

seat to clean off any rust or homes now on the market. But One of the nations pioneers ^^ ^ to-

gnt. Secondly if this doesnt it will offer a degree of climate, in light polarization research, 7 ^ much the pro-

correct the condition p u r-1 light and environmental control-Marks believes that control of of science as it is a re-; chase a n^ rubber ball. You all oriented to family health!light - sunlight or artificialito human needs, one'

will find that it screws off the and convenience that long ha* j light will be a major teature i a place for es-

end of the metal rod and can be ' been the dream of every home-of the home of the future, jni sec^ity anci

easily replaced. owner. Marks, who holds more sight are glass dipole panels possession. There will |

To go back a bit in our ex- than 200 U.S. and foreign patents which can be electronically ^ ^"^^e who want walls;

........ activated to provid;: any degree ^'

of transparency from clear toiP spaciousness.

_______________________ fully blacked out. As windows I traditional refailing to make the ball drop tion 10, 20 and 30 years from or rooftop skylighting these pa- Ihe past, others the ^

properly - you may need a re-now will not be out of this.nels could be adjusted by man-ichallenge of the: plat^nrent of that gadget. Incid- world, but instead will offer , ual means or automatic control|^9 ^^*^ science can pro-enally ask your hardware deal-1 a better protected, more confor-devices to eliminate sun glare,! . better anu more

er to ^ow you any new brack- table and more efficient way to Or even increase or decrease hving, d should only

et - arrangements he may live. ,the intereior heat resulting from dictate to human

have in stock. Some of them Among the practicalities he sunlight absorption, according .E values, Marks be-

are deigned to encl toe nuis-, envisions is a compact electric to time of day or season of ^^' ance oi the rubber ball falling; generator linked to the homes the year. As a bedroom window,'

idfi lieirfect position every time.' ---- ~ it could be blacked out and pre-'

^l^jTION: The asbestos ce- now but wax. We have been timed to admit light to waken Mat ding on our house is in told that the wax can be taken the sleeper at a desired hour,

need of paint. Can we use ex- off with a paint thinner. Is this Polarized panels creating wide

lerior latex paint? I true? areas of properly diffused arti-

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Sweep Pair From Fordham

Scoring Title Is Won By Walker

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Figures released Saturday disclosed it was one of the closest individual races since colleges began keeping official records. The top six finishers were within 2.5 points of each other.

Walker, a 6-foot-3 senior guard from Boston, finished the campaign with an average of 30.4 points a game for 28 games.

Alcindor, the sensational sophomore who led UCLA to the national collegiate title, averaged 26.4 in his last five contests and had a final mark of 29.0.

Then follows Mai Graham of New York University, 28.7; El-

by 45 points. The previous record was .660, set by Tim Ke-hoe of St. Peters of New Jersey in 1965.

Lloyd connected on 255 of 277 free throws for a .21 percentage, beating runner-up Jim Sandfoss of Morehead State by 15 points. The Rutgers senior from Upper Darby, Pa., bad an .898 average for three years missing only 62 of 605 attempts and this was the best care^* mark ever.

Cunningham, a 6-9 junior, pulled down 21.8 rebounds a game and won by a record edge over 7-1 Art Beatty of American University, who finished with 191.1, and Westley Unseld of Louisville, 19.0.

UCLA, unbeaten in 30 games, dominated the team categories. The national champion had the best field goal percentage .520; the best won-lost record, 30-0, and the biggest scoring margin

vin Hayes of Houston, 28.4; Wes over opponents, 25.9 compared Bialosuknia of Conneciut, 28.0; | with 17.7 f<- runn*-up Prince-and Bob Lloyd of Rutgers, 27.9. j ton.

All time records were set in Oklahoma City led the team three individual catergories-i scoring with an average of 96 field goal percentage, won by points a game. UCLA was third

the 7-1% Alcindor; free throw accuracy, in which Lloyd set a career record, and rebounding, a specialty in which Dick Cunningham of Murray State shattered the former major college mark for the margin of his victory.

Alcindor hit on 846 of 519 attempts from the floiw for an average of .667, beating out Bradleys runner-up Joe Allen

with 89.6 behind Northwesterns

91.3. Tennessee, yielding only 54 points a game, led the defense, with Memphis State second with

56.4.

Bucs Pound Out 20 Hits To Extend String To 8

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina swept a doubleheader from Fordham University here yesterday, running the Pirate victory streak to eight straight.

to second, it was high and Gif-[ The sixth saw the Bucs add ford was safe. Steve Fornash three more runs. Jim Pittrizzi slammed a double to score led off with a walk and ad-Gifford, and a double by Neal vanced on a wild pitch. He Hughes scored Winchester and reached third when Richard Fornash with the tieing and Gifford was safe on a fielders winning runs. choice,' and scored on a wild

Colbert, in winning his first, pitch.

The Pirates rallied to win the struck out seven in four and Jim Daniels then uncorked his opening game 54, then streaked: two-thirds innings. second homer of the week, driv-

to a 10-1 victory in the second on a freak play, Steuerer came ing in Gifford aheda of him. contest. home. Bobby Caputo hit a Dennis Burke, in tosing his

The Bucs put together 20 hits grounder back to second and second victory of the year, al-m the two games, and used Smith taged Macchio on the lowed only three hits by For-three Fordham errors to the way to second, then threw to dham got its lone run. Steuer-best advantage in the contests, first in the attempt to double) The Bucs nnw si \riii n In the opening game. East off Caputo. But the ball was tertain Colby College here on Carolma jumped into the lead, wide of the mark and on the Wednesday at 3 d in Thev then m the first inning. Ed Throne error, Steuerer scored. The face West Virginia in a double-singled with one away and) umpire then waved Macchio. header here Saturday, with the Richard Hedgecock reached on who had returned to the dug- fj^st g4me startling at 130 an error. Jim Snyder singled to out, back onto the field, saying p.m. score Thorne for a 1-0 East Car- i he had not been tagged.

olma advantage. That apparently made the ^ ^ rbi h rbi

METS' JONES CAUGHT AT HOME Cleon Jones of the New York Mets is an easy out for the waiting Philadelphia Phillies catcher Clay Dalrymple after Jones tried to score from third on Sandy Alomar's grounder to first baseman Jim Gentle in the fifth inning yesterday. Umpire Bill Williams looks into the play. Jones ran for Ed Kranepool. (AP Wirephoto)

1 1 1 1 Sm!th,3b 3 0 10

3111 Thornecf 4110

3 0 0 0 H'cock.lb 3 0 0 0

3 0 2 2 Synder.rf 3 0 11

3 0 0 0 Davids,c 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 Gifford,pr 0 10 0

3 110 Barbour.c 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 W'ter,3b 3 2 0 0

2 110 Fornash,If 3 12 1 10 10 Hughes,ss 3 0 2 2

Glover,p I 0 0 0 Colbert,p 10 0 1 27 4 7 4 Totals 27 5 8 S 004 000 0-4 7 4 100 103 X5 a 1 Ip r *r h so bb 653831 2.3 4 4 4 4 0

4.7 0 0 3 7 0

Dove Leads In East Victory

b r h rbl

LEXINGTON, Ky.

Sonny Dove of St. Johns, N.Y. led the East to a 102-93 victory Saturday afternoon in the East-West College All-Star basketball game.

Dove, who was named star of

Stars in the game, hit 13 of 21 shots from the field for 26 pointe and hauled down 13 rebounds.

Pat Riley of Kentucky added 17 points for the East, Bob Lewis of North Carolina had 12 and Ron Widby of Tennessee and Bob Verga of Duke got apiece.

Jamie Thompson of Y^ichita State led tiie West with 14 points, while Tom Workman of Seattle and Gary Gray of Oklahoma City added 13 each.

The score was tied seven times in the first half before Lewis two free throws with 5:37 left put the East on top to stay.

Two baskets by Dove expanded the lead to five points 41-86.

The East, witii Dove leading the way, built its lead to 10

(AP) points early in the second half, but Thompson brought the West

Stockton Fires 65 To Tie Archer For GGO Lead

By KEN ALYTA

back to jrithin two [wints - 80- *g,ociated Pre Sport* Writer

78 with 9:07 remaimng.

A Lewis basket and two free

throws by Bob Lloyd of Rutgers sent the East away agajn nd there was no other threat.

celebrated rivals.

Going into Sundays final 18

The Eiast connected on40 of 90 Greensboro Open golf tourna-shots from the field while thelment.

West hit 35 of 90.

Riley was given the Sports-

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) [holes and the battle for $25,000 Dave Stockton shot 10 threes in j top money they were six strokes a ttiird round 65 Saturday to tie ahead of their nearest rivals George Archer for ttie lead at 199 in the $125,000 Greater

After setting the side down in Bucs mad, as they then turned sSSr 3b order in the first two innings, the game into a rout. In the Macchio,c I Starter Rick Glover got into trou- next inning, three runs came itrlll'S ble in the third and Fordham across. Sulllvan,lf

moved ahead. John Geis led off Winchester led off with a fmuh,t

with a single, laying down a single and Fornash followed Beaie.'p perfect bunt. He was sacrificed i with a hit. Hughes then blasted to second, and moved to third a two-run single, and he scored on a single by Dan Beale. on a fielders choice by Smith. F?rdhm Joe Pellechi singled to score In the fifth, the Bucs added:

Geis, and John Steuerer got a another run. Winchester; SMie.a^i)

hit to drive in Beale. Vince Col-, reached on an error, andlc0?bert wi-o) bert then came on to relieve moved to second and then to

Glover . Louis Srico ended the third on a pair of wild pitches.

scoring with another single. He scored when Hughes sin- Nastns,if

scoring both Pellechi and Steuer- gled, making it 7-1. : p"nhi!

er, giving the Rams a 4-1 lead. In the second contest, the s>rer,3b

In the fourth, the Bucs cut Bucs again wasted little time MaVc'io,rf

the lead to 4-2. Dave Winches-' in moving into the lead.

ter reached on an error, and Ed Thorne reached on a Mc7hJ,'2b

was safe at second when Steve fielders choice and moved to Fornashs grounder to short second when Richard Hedge- o-npii.c

was thrown too high to sec-cock was hit by a pitch. Thome carroihp

ond. Neal Hughes then singled, moved on to third on a fielders comenski,p i o o o Burk^.p

loading the bases. Colbert hit choice and scored on a wild ordhim ^ oooiw

a sacrifice fly, driving in Win- pitch.

Chester. In the third, the Bucs struck GniierL-o-i)

Colbert effectively shut out again, this time for two more com'nski

Fordham, and in the bottom runs. Lynn Smith singled and Bu!TkT(w2-(

of the sixth, the Bucs struck after he was sacrificed to sector three more runs to squeeze ond, Richard Hedgecock

out the win. slammed a homer over the right

Jim Daniels singled to start field wall to make it 3-0. the inning and Richard Gif-! In the top of the fourth, For-ford went in to run for him.;dham got its lone run. Steuen-four! Winchester hit back to third, er si gled and moved up on a

East Carolina

b r h rbl

2 0 0 0 Smlth,2b

1 0 0 0 P'trizzl,2b

3 0 0 0 Thorne,cf 3 110 Norman,cf 3 0 0 0 H'cock.lb 3 0 10 Synder.rf

0 0 0 0 Glfford.rf

3 0 0 0 Danlels,c,lf

1 0 0 0 W'ter,3b

1 0 0 0 Scoggins,3b

2 0 0 0 Fornash,If 1 0 0 0 Barbour.c

0 0 0 0 Hughes,ss

1 0 0 0 Foster.ss

3 12 1 0 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 112

3 0 2 0 10 0 0

4 112 3 2 2 0 10 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 3 12 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 10

28 10 12 S - 1 3 1

102 313 X10 12 X Ip r ar h so bb 111100 255700 343443 7 1 0 3 11 1

Each birdied the par

17th, Stockton from 15 feet and | but again, when the throw went single by Paul Macchio. Then Archer from three. They re-| '

mained even witii par fours on;

118, although Archer had to

Baby Bucs Split Openers

manship Award. Jim Walker of

Providence,

the only first-team All-America scheduled to play, did not appear in the game and no excuse was offered.

BAST

WEST

.F.

. T.

G F

WIdby

-10 Workman

5 3-5

Burns

3-4

9 Hardy

5 1-3

1 Dovt

0-2

26 Daniels

3 5-811

: Dampler

4-7

8 Coleman

3 4-4

I Verga

2-2

10 Gray

61-3

Lloyd

4-4

6 Swagersy

0 3-5

Keller

4 Beasley

1 34

Riley

3-4

17 Gorbarsonl 2 1-1

Lewis

-6

12 Thompson Raymond

7 0-1

3 2-3

Totals

40 23-30 102 Totals

35 23-37 93,

EAST

..............S5 47102'

WEST

.........-

SI 43-93

make a six-foot putt after his first effort was short.

Stockton, who says he changed his golfing philosophy

Nuxhall Retires From Baseball

TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -His

Feuld out: None.

Total fouls Beast: 27; West: Attendance7,300.

It.

Long Scrimmage Highlights Week

Football practice ast East [was stoi^d.

Carolina moved toward a con-| The second offensive unit, elusion, with six more practice working against the first defense sessions and the annual Purple- was held three times, and time

Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders and Johnny Pott.

Stockton began the day three shots back of Archer and had Archer, the 36-hole leader, I to catch him three times before to play more forcefully, trying shot 68 in a head-to-head battle j making it stick at the 16th hole, to pick up more birdies, had with his fellow Califomlon that The short games of both con-'eight, one from 35 feet and ended with them 14 under paritributed greatly to their scores.! three ranging from 10 to 18,

and two strokes under tjie old Stockton shot ttie 36-35 course, iplus four from shorter dis- voice choked with emotion, the

GGO record for the three-quar- j a 7,000-yarder, in 33-32 and tances. one-time boy wonder of base-

ter mark. Archer made it in 34-34. j Four times he saved pars hall, Cincinnati pitcher Joe

A Greensboro record gallery' Stockton got his chance to with putts of from six to eight Nuxhall, retired Saturday as an of about 20,000 swarmed over draw even at the part three 16thfeet. active player,

the Sedgefield Country Club where Archer was trapped and Stockton, 25-year-old who Immediately after making the course in 84-degree temperature!took a bogey and Stockton gotiturned professional less thanannouncement the 39-year-old

to see the two coast youngsters his par, two-putting from 15 three years ago and has never lefthander slipped behind a

finished higher than fourth in a microphone in the pressbox to major event, overshot the ninth! fjegin his new career as a play-green for a bogey and pulled > ^y.pjgy announcer for the an iron shot to the 11th green Cincinnati Reds, for another. i i. u

Arrher 27 vears old and at ^ ^9 on and pitched a portion of the 1955

6-foot-6 one of the tallest of the youngest; game but was not involved in

the decision.

One of the Nuxhalls biggest desires was to help the Reds win a pennant but the one damn year I wasnt here we won tt, be said Saturday. He referred to 1961 when the Reds won the National League race and tiii lost to the New York Yankees in the World Series.

steal the play from their more'feet.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

East Carolinas freshmen split a doubleheader with Chowan yesterday in their season openers.

The Bucs won the first game, 2-1, while Chowan took a 3-2

decision in the second. Both went into extra innings.

East Carolina took the lead with tears running down his | first inning of the opener,

cheeks. saw Chowan come back

, with a run in the third to tie His major league record was up

135-117. Among his brtter ^

seasom were 12-5 m 1954 17-12 j^iple for the Bucs, and then

in 1955, and 15-8 in 1963. He was

11-4 in 1965 before suffering an arm injury in September that hurt the Reds chances of a pennant. He was 6-8 last season.

Nuxhall was named to the National Leagues All - Star Game roster in 1955 and 1956

Gold game yet to go.

The Bucs held four workouts

ran out on them in another drive. In their second time with the

this past week, including an ball, the defense stopped them hour-and-a-half scrimmage yes-'five straight times, terday afternoon. j The first defense looked

Clarence Stasavich said that good, Stasavich said. But he one of the workouts was just ^so noted that they made some medicore. while two were term- mistakes wfrich could be costly, ed good by toe wach. The scrim-1 Qne reason toe offense was

shag, was the fact that 16

but not real bad by Stasavich.

Our blocking wa not sharp, for one thing, Stasavich said.

We were also missing' two of our fullbacks, Georg;c Gay and Butch Colson (both injured and we had very little offense. Stasavich said that the situation at tailback is improving, but that toe offensive end play was not very good.

During toe past week, the Bucs had been set up in offen-work has centered in getting sive and defensive units, and everyone settled in his job.

players were sidelined by injuries, Stasavich said. He noted that toe team has not a lot of intensive contact work, and toe injury situation is causing the Bucs to make slower progress than was hoped for. !

But we have six more ses-i sions and the game left, Stas-1 avich said, and I hope weU do better in the coming two weeks.

Stasavich was pleased with the improvement in the tackling, and said that the defense was moving good. But we just

The scrimmage was divided dont have a passing game as into five 26-minute sessions, with yet. He pointed to three in-the first tJwo offensive uruts , terceptions in the scrimmage to

working twice, and the thiztlj prove this,

team going one period. | But depith in the backfield

The first time the first of- seems to be no problem. There fense had toe baU, they couldnt are three taUbacks, five full-move it at all, losing it three backs, four flocking backs and

times to tbe defense. The oth*,five wingbacks.

time, *fim Flowe sc<M*cd from j We hope to see a lot of im-a yard out, the coach said. provemeitt in the rest of the

Friday afternoon, Greenville got its first glimpse of a new sport ... at least, new for this part of the country.

East Carolina College held its first home crew meet. It was history making in that it was also the first collegiate crew race in North Carolina.

Only one other school in the state currently has crew, Asheville School for Boys.

The race attracted a good crowd, and apparently was liked by those present. Unfortunately, the race wa.s delayed an hour, and some people got tired of w^aiting and left. Also communications between the starting point, about a mile and a quarter down river, and the finish line, near the Greene Street Bridge, were not always the best.

But it was the first meet, and lessons will be learned.

The Pirates, following the usual tradition, furnish the shell for visiting crew. Shells are quite long, and difficult to transport, so each school usually uses the host schools shells.

East Carolina has three shells. One is practically brand new. Another is usable, but is around

touring pros, started shakily. ''f

He missed four of the first five

greens, but his short game ^

bailed him out and he parred t, months

before his 16th birtoday.

He found the birdie range on , I'* given everything I rott^

the two par fives, Nos. 6 and 9, ^ baseball, Nuxhall said in

to turn two under with a two- announcing his retirement,

stroke lead after Stockton had to realize

made his bogey at nine. sometime that his future is

j A missed green cost Archer a short, he continued

bogey on toe 10th, but he knocked in a 13-footer to birdie the 12th and an 18-footer on 14 for another.

After missing the green at 15, he salvaged a par from 10 feet, only to bogey 16 and drop back into the tie from which he could not break loose.

Palmer double bogeyed the second hole when he hit out of

bounds for toe second time in

the tournament, then recovered to shoot 68 and earn a share of third place.

Charlie Sifford moved into ^xth piare at 206 after a 67.

Richmond Wins Pair From GW

Then in toe second session, Buddy Vaughn scored from le* ven yards out once, and Dennis Young passed to Bob Withrow for another touchdown. One other attack oo the goal line

workouts, stasavich said.

Bruce Brown, guard on Rochesters basketball team, is the son of the late Jack Brown, former NYU athlete.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Rich-monds pitching-strong baseball team stayed unbeaten after five starts Saturday and moved into a tie for the Southern Confer-,, , . ence lead by sweeping two

35 years old. The other is unusable except for |games from George Washington, possibly parts for repair.

Hed appreciate help.

came home on a wild pitch, winning toe game.

In toe secwid game, Chowan took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but the Bucs took the lead at 2-1 in the bottom of the frame. Chowan tied it up in toe third, and went on to win in toe eighth.

In that inning, Danny Clea-ton singled, stole second and scored on an error.

First Game Chowan 001 000 000 1 6 1

ECC Frosh 100 000 001 2 4 2

Greening and (Teaton; King and Sweat.

Second Game Chowan 101 000 01 8 5 1

ECC Frosh 200 00000 2 2 8

Wilson and Oeaton; Hughaa and Sweat

2-0. 13-6.

Right-hander Ehck Balderson, who hasnt given a run in 17 innings this season, blanked the Colonials in the opener on four hits, striking out four.

The spiders got only five hits off GWs Bill Pacella but collected the only run Balderson needed on Tom Greens single, an error, Larry Powers bunt safety and Jim Clibomes sacrifice bunt in the Umrtk

NICE FELLOW, NOW GO AWAY Dava Stockton paft a stray dog on flio hoad to mako friends as ho trios to get ths canino out of his lino of putt, during yostor-da/s third round in the Greater Grsansbore Open Golf Tourney. Moments lalar the dog moved on and Stockton paired the hole. He Is the ce-foador of the toumoy with George Archer as 199 strokaa. 14 uader par. (AP Wirephoto)

12~Th Daily Rafbctor, Creanvilfa, N C -S r-iay, Arr I 2 K57Rose Hands Kinston First Defeat By 4-1 Score

Buc Crewmen Take First Meet

East Carolina College held;Roger Pezelle, Steve Wilson Its first home crew event Fri-iand Glenn Donharl. day, the first collegiate meeti The varsity race was also

ever held in North Carolina. captured by the Pirates in a

And the Pirates took a pair of 7:12, while Marist again of victories over their guests, i was about tw'o boat-lengths Marist College of New York, back at 7.27.

for their first victories ever. But both teams finished with

Both the varsity and junior two blades shipped. The Bucs, varsity crews came away with rowing in a new shell, had victories, despite some prob- opened up a half-length lead lems in the varsity race. when their older shell, being The junior varsity race, the ^^sed by Marist, suffered a first, saw the East Carolina breakage on two slides on crew take a two-boat length seats, forcing them to ship two victory over visiting Marist. ^beir blades. East Carolina The Pirates jumped off to an ^ben shipped two of its blades early lead, and by the half-^o keep the race as fair as way mark had opened up a possible, boat-length lead. Members of the varsity crew

During the rest of the race,,"^^ ^ox-un Steve Mabel, the Bucs continued to pull away stroke A1 Hearn, and blades-rowing at a 36-strokes per!^* -^obn Findley, Dave Rey-minute clip, to take an easy'"^^^ ^ohn Bullard, Terry

John Bullard,

Victory. * ' Chalk, Garv Wooten, Jerry

The Junior varsity time for,'^'.^,^ 'P ,

the mile and a quarter course,- the-

was 7:42, while knst finished

In a time of 5:57. ifj"' was held at

f au ^be college to name it. The win-

ifv T '^^^^'-ner of the contest was Steve

Ity crew were John Yeager, i Johnson of Falls Church, Va. CM im; Oiff Riordan, stroke;! His winning name, a natural for A1 Bagw-ell, Bruce Donharl,! the Pirates, was the Leo W. Bobby WTiitley, Van Brown.' Jenkins.

Ayden Romps To Win Over Stokes

Phants Half Game Behind

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ting three runs. Russell Cayton led off with a walk and David Ccv, 1 .a j *1. 1 Halui bangcd out a single. Russ Smith walked to load the bases,

M fead 2! f , ^ another free trip to Mal-

ih.n nal V. V . ' colm Williams brought in Cay-

vHorr Friday "'

The victory left the Phants *

only a half-game back of Kin-

ston. The Red Devils are now 5-1, while Rose is 4-1.

Rose got an excellent pitch

East Carolina's funier varsity htads upHvar to victory Friday In tho first crow moot aro, / 1 colloQo fosm. His Bcs Ci|iturtfl bath Hit junior varsity and varsity avents from

Marist College of New York. It was the first Pirate wint In faur avants this year. (Rafloctor Photo)

Ellsworth, Stottlemyer Dont Want To Be Leaders This Year

By DICK COUCH

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Baltimore Orioles and Houston Astros to victories over Pittsburgh and Los Angeles in other night games.

The Orioles exploded with two out in the seventh, erased a 4-1 Pirate lead and won 84 at Ponce, Puerto Rico. Luis Aparicio started the rally with a dou-

Associated Press Sports Writer

i Dick Ellsworth and Mel Stot-jtlemyre probably are the only . major league leaders who wont I be satisfied until somebody suc-batters in the bottom of them.

* . fourth. Alton Crandall blasted! Friday, Ellsworth and Stottle-

STOKES Aydens Toma- a triple to right centerfield to 'myre took early measures to^

does took a seasons opener win score both men, making the make sure they dont repeat as ble off Woody Fryman. Two

over Stokes-Pactolus Friday I score 18-3. the losingest pitchers in base- walks, four singles and Dave

ternwn, crushing the Bluej stokes got two more runs in I ball. Johnsons triple completed the

jays y-. t|ie sixth when relief pitcher^ Ellsworth, who dropped 22 seven-run burst.

m Gilbson hit the leadoff; games for the Chicago Cubs in Houston pummelled right-han-

ninffs but was not in"thp^fnrm Crandall doubled to became the first pitcherIder Don Sutton for seven runs in

thaf took Avden into the stat^ ram! Cr^dalLthis spring to go nine innings in!the second inning and went on

Diawrffs last season i Beiders choice.^hurling Philadelphia past Cin-.to bury the Dodgers 13-1 in the

' Ayden s big inning was the cinnati 2-0 in an exhibition game Astrodome.

ble and triple in Atlantas 4-2 ington pushed over two runs in victory over Minnesota at West Palm Beach, Fla., and Wash-

the 10th inning to edge Detroit 3-1 at Lakeland, Fla.

William & Mary Is Only Winner

score both Hahn and Smith for a 3-1 lead.

The final Rose run came in fifth inning. Dennis Har-ing game from Mike Aldridge,! Kington picked up a single and who allowed only four hits, Dayton doubled to drive him walked just two and struck "'out

11 on the way to the victory. ' Aldridge kept Kinston alert And the Phants, while getting'^" innings, as

only five hits of their own,iot a single Red Devil reached again took advantage of some ^^^^ batters

wild pitching by their oppon-i^ho came to the plate struck ents to put men on base. Eight

Phants reached on walks. 'The Phants will take on Roa-Kinston started the action in "ke Rapids on the road in the first inning when Don White their next outing on Tuesday, singled with two out. He stole ^ then will travel to Havelock on second, and then when Dwight | Wednesday for a make-up Buck got a bounding single'g^me.

over first, White came in with A pair of wins would assure the go-ahead run for the Red them on coming home next Fri-

Devils. day in no worse than a tie for

Rose threatened in the bot- first piace. tom of the first, loading the Kimton rom

bases, but the Phants were tbrhrw Ibrbrbi

able to get a man around. 'Thig'pen.ss Kinston had another threat in the second, putting a man on Heati.rf

third with one out, but Aldridge' p'^rkiS

calmly struck out the next two wser.'ab

men to get out of trouble. hu,?''

Then in the fourth inning, the i totals Phants struck for the lead, get- Rose*"

2 0 0 0 Williams,2b' 3 0 0 1 Leooett.rV 10 12

3 0 0 0

3 110 J,Smith,If 3 0 11 Aldridge,p 3 0 0 0 H'ington,lli

2 0 10 Covtgn,c

3 0 10 Beamon,3b 2 0 0 0 Hahn,!

1 0 0 0 R.Smith.ef 10 0 0

13 1 4 1 Totals

100 00 ~1 4 000 310 X-4 0

2 0 1 10 0 0 1110 1111 3 0 0 0 2 110 110 0

20 4 5 4

A pair of two-run homers by Jim Davenport powered San

Miller gave up three runs on seventh, when the Tornadoes Fridav night.

two hits, foim walks, and a scored nine runs on three hits,; ctottlemvre whose 20 losses couple of hit batsmen. making the final count 29-5 btottlem\re, whose 2U losses ^ ^

Ayden plaved flawlessly in im t v, ,were high m the American, Francisco to a 10-6 victory over

the Md, whUe the Blue Jay rus corele.s! California at Phoenix, Ariz..

were havmg their troubl, S e/and a sar e flv Yan-while the Chicago White Sox

ommitting 15 errors. ' r v, sacrifice fly. doomed Boston 3-1 m the'scored twice in the sixth inning

The Tornadoes collected three first major league exhibition | on a passed ball and Ron Han-

uns in the first when the first fo plate. ever played in the Virgin Is- sens double for a 64 decision

. . ... . - T^1___ T . 1 / _____ 11 -ftT V _ . . _

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ference race.

Richmonds Spiders can make t a thnee-way tie for the Southern Conference lead today and the only thing in their way is George Washington, the team

Chicod Rolls To Win Over Bethel

/ -

were having their

committing 15 errors. d u* ^ ^ x , ---------

two hits m three first major league exhibition;on a passed ball and Ron Han-

runs in the first when the first - x, x , -----

three batters walked and clean- Crandall led the Blue Jays lands,

U? hitter Curtis soqHed a triple. collecting two hits Ellsworth, dealt to the Phillies

The visitors got five more official trips. ^ pitcher

runs in the top of the second Ayden plays at Chicod Tues- Ray Culp, tamed Cincinnati on when first baseman Steve day afternoon, while the Blue only 103 pitches at Clearwater,

Bright hit a double and Tim days play host to Jamesvilles pia. He walked only one, struck

out nine and was helped by three double plays.

The 27-year-old

Merritt walked. Bright then,Red Devils, scored on an error, and the Aydn

Tornadoes picked up four more runs on a hit, another walk, B.wwn,p and two errors. Bootti.c

Stokes broke the ice in the oSb

bottom of the second inning.

wsT J 1 11 V , I AnCL iiorn,2i

Ward Parker walked. Joe Bui-' Kimaw.jb lock hit a single, and Gus!

James walked. Miller hit Iead- ^'"er,P off man Alton Crandall to force in a run. 1 Revnolds.rf

Ayden went hitless in the !'Ekighub

fhird, but collected four runs, on five walks, a hit batsman,! a.A^iisfi,ss and a couple of sacrifice Hies.; J5,*e!{

Miller walked the first two $tokt

StHCM

ab r b

2 4 6 A.CrandalMf 2 0 0 K.C'ton,;f 2 4 2 Brown,2b 1 1 0 C.C'ton,2b 4 4 2 McKeel,c

0 0 6 Taylor,1b

I 4 12 Farmer.rf

1 1 1 Smlth,rf

2 2 0 Parker,ss D 110 Hudson,rf

3 0 0 Sfrick'and,cf 1 0 0 J.Bullock,Jb

1 0 0 C.Crandall

4 0 0 James,p,ss

2 1 0 C.Bu lock

3 3 1 2 2 0

1 3 0

2 2 1 38 79 10 Totals

'over the New York Mets at Sarasota, Fla.

The Giants, with a 14-6 record, and the White Sox, 13-6 t(fp the exhibition standings.

Mike Shannons grand slam homer and Lou Brocks three-run triple paced St. Louis to a 12-2 romp over Kansas City at St. Petersburg, Fla. Rico Carty

354 403 13t 10 0 010 102 6- I < 1$

*?p2 The 27-year-old left-hander

S J had an 8-22 record last season. , , _________

00 Stottlemyre, who won 20 in j knocked in two runs with a dou-

J S 2 1905 but finished 12-20 as the i --

200 Yankees tumbled to last place 31 1 in 1966, stymied the Red Sox oni two hits in his best showing of ; J J the spring.

10 0; Clevelands Sam McDowell,

another pitcher whod like to forget 1966, fired seven shutout innings as the Indians trimmed the Cubs 6-3 at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Seven-run innings carried the FALKLAND Belvoir-Falk-

land gained a 94 victory over

Grifton Friday, to open the home season for the Eagles.

responsible far the lofty position of the two existing co-leaders.

The Spiders make their conference debut by entertaining the Colonials in a doubleheader, and victories in both games would boost Richmond into a deadlock with The Citadel and defending champion East Carolina.

Richmond has played just one game, winning it.s opener 8 - 0 over Bucknell last Thursday. George Washington has won only once in six starts over-all and has dropped its four league startstwo each to The Citadel and East Carolina. The Colonials stand dead last in the con-

CHICOD The Chicod i fourth, but Chicod hit for four

EEs "nXsr.di s:

v"i3,:rS3;.'? ; irp;.r'tE'

Chicod is now 2-0, while Bethel is 0-2. B*th#i

For the first two innings, wks,cf,p "fSS

both teams were handcuffed! ^.Manning,2b 3 o o

IS 4 6

Belvoir Downs Grifton, 9-4

Virgiaia going to California, Pa. Teachers.

William and Mary, staging a comeback after losing the first three games of its Southern trip, turned in the only victory by a league team Friday in three starts. The Indians routed Georgia State 11-2. Davidson was bombed by Clemson 15-2 and The Citadel was blanked by Pfeiffer 5-0.

A four - hit pitching job by John Medlin and a home run and triple by Jim Purtill led the Indians to the second straight victory and a 7-3 over - all record at Georgia State. Three hits that loaded the bases,a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly snapped a 2-2 deadlock in the fifth inning.

Clemson sent 12 men to the plate and scored eight runs in the first inning in overpowering

Chicod

and neither could push a run clonj'p*

3 0 0

3 1 1

across. Ounnlng.ss 3 0 2

mu X. XU- J XU TT T.M'ning,c.3b 2 0 0

Then in the third, the Hor- Jenkins,n,;f 300

nets erupted for seven big ameT.'.r p

runs, and as far as the rest of the game was concerned, that was it.

200 3 0 0

klocks.lb

Lelbes,3b

Peele,p

Foster p Brown,ss Cannon,1b,p K.Mills,1o F.MIIIs.is Smith,cf Spain,cf DIxon.c Wsrren.c Buck,.f Landri*h,lf 0.Foster,If Sumtri'n,rf Edwards,ph Bennett,rt

31 1 3 Totals 000 100

b r h

J 3 1 4 2 2

1 2 1 I 1 1 0 1 0 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 3 : 1 1 0 0 I 1 0

1 C 0 3 I 0 3 0 1 0 1 0

2 1 2 1 0 0 1 6 0

71 11

1 3 S

007 445 x-ll 11 2

Jackie Sumerlin led off the inning with a single and scored^ on Gary Stocks double. Stocks* scored on a double by Mike Total*

Lecher. Steve Peele singled in Bethoi Lecher. chicod

Carlos Cannon singled, and, the ball got away from the I fielder, allowing Peele to come around to score, and Cannon to Tides for the 24-hour period reach third. Fred Mills hit a beginning at midnight at the sacrifice fly to score Cannon'Beaufort Bar:

Tide Table

with the fifth run. Randy Smith

Davidson for the Wildcats sixth; singled, and moved around to defeat in eight starts. Clemson third on a wild pitch, and then

scored six sixth.

more runs in the

The win gives Belvoir a 1-1 record in the Pitt County conference, while Grifton is now

0-2.

off with

Belk walked. Mike Cobb also

got a free trip to first loading the bases. Bobby Gaynor

doubled in two runs, and Parnell tripled to drive In two more. Parnell came across on . a double by Meeks and Larry

Belvoir moved out into the Buck singled to score Meeks

lead in the first inning with a making it 8-2.

lone run. Ray Parnell walked,' Belvoir added another run in stole second, and then scored the sixth, while Grifton man-

on a single by Charles Meeks. I aged two more in the seventh

Grifton came back with a run in the third, but Belvoir scored '' *" again in their half of the in-ning, to retain the lead, 2-1. |Cois*c'

In the top of the fourth,

Grifton tied it again, at 2-2, and! stoutlif the Eagles decided to end it all. 5Sfs"ibs 3b 4 0 i

In the bottom of the frame, | /o

Belvoir came back with six, 5im",ri ! ?

runs to close out any Grifton i <

hopes. Kelly Witherington Icdliiivoir

The Saltn Sea in California, more than 234 feet below sea a single and Ranny has been :hanging in size

fince 1905.

scored on a passed ball. Phil Buck walked, stole second and scored on Sumerlins second hit of the inning, for a 7-0 lead.

Bethel came back with its only run in the top of the

Highs: 2:18 a.m., 4:06 p.m. Lows: 10:00 a.m., 10:18 p.m.

Prompt Expert Sendee All Work Guaranteed Servioe While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

lAicated In College View CleaBeiv Main Plant

Btlvoir

b r h

3 1 1 Cobb, lb

3 0 0 Gaynor,If

4 0 0 Parnell,2b 4 1 0 Weeks,p,s*

4 1 1 Buck.cf 2 1 1 W'lngton,ss.p 1 0 1 F.Corbeft.c Belk,3b J.Corbett,rf Dunn.rf

b r h 4 1 0 4 3 1

4 3 1 4 1 1 4 0 2

3 1 1

4 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

Totals 33 9 4

001 100 14 4 1 101 401 X9 4 1

CMANOIS HIS MIND larry Slagfriecl of the Boiton Caltici breaks in tor a liyup shot during the second quarter of play Friday against the Philadelphia 76ars in Philadelphia but changes his mind and passes off In mid-air when he finds big Wilt Chamberlain blocking the baskat. (AP WiropboMr

Winterville Is Loser To Oak City

WINTERVILLE Oak City rallied 'to take a 74 victory over Winterville here Friday afternoon. It was the first loss for the Wolves in two starts.

Winterville took the lead in the second inning and held a 4-0 lead going into the fourth' inning before Oak City rallied! to take command. !

Winterville picked up two in the second frame. Bruce Gray! singled and stole second. He; scored on a double by Lindsey | Godley, who scored on Phillip Haddocks single.

The Wolves then added two more runs in the third for a 4-0 advantage.

Then came Oak Citys turn. In the fourth, Whitley led off

with a triple and scored when Merritt was safe on an error. J. C. Whitfield singled and Jeff Whitfield was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. James Whitfield then tripled, driving in three more runs to tie it up.

Oak City went on to get three more In the sixth to take the victory.

Oak city

ab r h

E'muodion.lb 4 l 2

B'morrc Turner.rf B'fleld,3b Whitley,p Merritt,ss J.WhlHleld.lf Jc.W'fiald.rf JA.W'flaW,ct

Total*

Oak City Wintarvllla

4 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0

4 1 1 4 1 0 31 1 2 1 1 3 1 1

32 7 9

Wintarvllla

Manning,ss Moora.rf Mayo,ph Dlxon,pr M'whlte.lf Smith,p Gray ,2b Cox,lb God lay,et Haddogk,3b Pottar.c Totals 000 403 07

ab r h

3 0 1

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 1 1 4 1 2 4 1 1 3 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0

27 4 7 9

023 Mi 0-4 3 I

Azalea Gardens

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST"

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A LOCATED WITHIN THE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

FOR FURTHBR INFORMATION CALL

Azoleo Mobile Homes of N. C.

758-4174

3012 EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILIE, N. C.

Willamston's Lanier Heads North Bowl Team

RICKY UNIER

Bulldogs Fall In Track Event

DEEP RUN South Lenoir swept the broad jump competition and racked up eight points in the pole vault to post a 59^ to 40^ victory over Grifton in Fridays track meet.

Ted Bass set a school record for Griftons Bulldogs, taking the high jump with a leap of 5-7.

Chuck Schutte posted a school mark in the discus with a heave of 120-0.

Joe Hart put the shot at 38-lVi for another record.

The Bulldogs travel to Camp Lejeune Thursday to take on the Devil Pups.

Summary:

High jump: Bass (G), Mellette (SL), Jones (SL), 5-7.

Pole vault: Mellette (SL),

Conner (SL), E. Mitchell (G), 11-0.

Discuss: Schutte (G), Howard (G), Smith (SL), 120-0.

Shotputf J. Hart (G), Rhodes, (SL), Jones (SL), 38-11^.

Broad jump: Humphrey (SL), Smith (SL), Jones (SL), 18-7.

Mile: Brock (G), Brewer

(SL), Merritt (SL), 5:02.

100 dash: Jones (SL), Lilly (G), Strong (G), :10.9.

220 dash: Jones (SL), Lilly (G), (tie) Strong (G), Smith (SL), :26.1.

440 dash: Humphrey (SL),

Paget (Gl, Smith (SL), :58.9.

880 dash: Allen (G), Heath (SL) (tie) Smith (SL), Conners (SL), 2:17.9.

880 relay: Grifton (J. Hart, S. Strong, C. Schutte, G. Lilly) 1:48.6.

Mile relay: South Lenoir

(4:04.5).

Thirty of last years North Carolina high school football stars have been selected to participate for the North team in next Augusts fifth annual Boys Home Bowl Football Game. Ricky Lanier of E. J. Hayes High School in Williams-ton, a High School All-American choice, is among an impressive array of backfield talent. Lanier accounted for 41 touchdown passes, in his senior year and is headed for UNC.

Players were selected by the North team coaching staff of Frank Barger of Hickory, head coach, and C. A. Frye of Burlington and AI Vaughan of Ahoskie, assistants. Selections were made from over 430 nomi-ness from throughout North Carolina.

The game will be played at 8 p.m., Saturday, August 12, at East Carolina Colleges Ficklen Stadium. Under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Jaycees all proceeds of the game will go to Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.

The squad consists of 18 linemen and 12 backs. One alternate for each position has also been selected in the event a player has to withdraw.

Backs: Hal Queen (Hickory: John Blanks (Roxboro); Michael Stewart (N. Davidson); Ricky Lanier (E. J. Hayes Williamston); Donald Crews

(Broughton Raleigh); Steve (Smith Greensboro); Donnie Cooke (Durham); Chuck Mc-aintock (Walter Williams Burlington); Jimmy Shore (Surry CentralDobson); Randy Stowe (BroughtonRaleigh); Richard Calloway (Elkins); Roger Burellson (Harris Spruce Pine); Bobby Billings (Wilkes Central N. Wilkes-boro);

Ends: Dennis Everett (Ahoskie); Nick Wehamann (Wilkes CentralN. Wilkesboro); Gor-idon Turnage (Thomas ville); Butch Isley (Walter Williams

I Burlington): Pete McDaniel

I (High Point); |

I Tackles: James Mitchell

I (Morganton); Donald Kelly : Hodgin (SumnerGreensboro); James Coggins (Grimsley Greensboro); James Buchanan (Bowman HighBakers ville);

Guards: Scott Stanbery (Watauga Boone); Jimmy Ban-field ,Granite Falls); Sterling Quick (Norlina); John Tesh (Mt. Airy); Walter Leach (Mt. Airy);

Onters: Ray Barger (Hickory); Glen Overman (Ahoskie); Gary Abernathy (Glen Alpine);

Alternates: James Correll

(Reynolds Winston-Salem); Steve Raker (Lexington); Gordon Wise (MurfreesWo); James Newsome (Scotland Neck); Charles Ball (Rocky Mount); Joe Haskett (Perquimans)

The Dilfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 2, 1967IS

Rod & Gun: Recipe For Catfish Is Good One

FINE CATCH Jim and Jimm Ward of Greensboro, had good luck while fishing near old Sparta in Edgecombe County. Using a silver spoon, they landed three white and 17 hickory shad. The largest weighed three pounds, 13 ounces. Their time covered a four-hour span.

76ers Draw First Victory

Carolina Wins, Wake Is Beaten

By ROD AMUNDSON

Although few outdoor writers mention catfish without preceding the word with the adjective lowly, catfish have long| been an unsung favorite fishi with Tar Heel anglers. Taken | from reasonably unpolluted, water, catfish are considered by many to be of excellent texture and flavor.

Apparently, the slick-skinned, poison-spined members of thei catfish family are popular with Quaker State anglers, too. And,i apparently, the Pennsylvania' Fish Commission considers its' constituents to have strong stomachs. A Pennsylvania Fishi Commission news release gives a recipe for making catfish i bait, and this is followed by a I recipe for catfish stew. Both are' worth passing along:

FOR BAIT: Place the innards of two chickens in a wide-mouth. quart jar. To these add 4 or 5 tablespoons of salt, three ounces of vinegar, and about the same; amount of water. Close the jar; loosely and let the contents ripen in the sun for a few days. The odor will tell you when the product is ripe. ow (if your wife is looking for grounds for divorce) the mess can be stored in the refrigerator for use as needed.

FOR THE MENU: '

4 pounds catfish ^ \ pound sliced bacon H cup chopped onions

Vz can concentrated tomato* soup

1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Fry sliced bacon in bottom of heavy kettle; add all of other ingredients and cook for 25-30 minutes.

Although most waterfowl migration is in a north-south direction. sometimes birds veer away from the ordinary migration pattern. Last fall John Parker, outdoor safety expert for the North Carolina Wildlife Commission, shot a scaup near Jacksonville, North Carolina. It had a band on one of its legs, which John sent to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Recently w^ord came from Washington that the duck had been trapped and banded at Valentine Lakes National Waterfowl Refuge in nortli-central Nebraska. That was in May 1963, and the bird was listed as adult" when banded. It is not often a duck will make its way halfway across the continent. Maybe our travel promotion boys are atracting waterfowl to Variety Vacation-land.

. This time of year ducks, geese, coots, swans, and other waterfowl are making their way back to the northern nesting grounds. More birds will return there than did last year, and this is encouraging. But it

is a long time until next falli southward flight, and many natural hazards stand in the way of a good crop of young birds. A cold, late spring could delay the nesting season, and dry weather could dry up many of the marshy prairie potholes tiat ducks, especially, depend on.

Wildlife Babies. an award-winning film produced bv the Wildlife Resources Commission, is getting nationwide circulation. Although filmed in North Carolina by wildlife photographer Jack Dermid, the picture depicts the young of a variety of wildlife species in their natural habitat, and is of universal appeal to nature lovers. Film libraries and state game and fish commissions throughout the country are purchasing prints of the film. .Ml of the characters are wildlife specie.-, and range from fiddler crabs to black bears. The film is being widely circulated amimg Tar Heel schools, wildlife clubs, and civic organizations. No rental charge is made except for return postage. a matter of onlv thirty to forty cents.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

: PHILADELPHIA (AP) -' Someone in the Philadelphia |76ers dressing room asked if iK.C. Jones had Hal Greeri-:tus.

Greer, the 76ers sharp-shooting jump shot artist, laughed heartily, then cautioned, dont get him mad. This series isnt lover yet.

I The by-play took place after ;the 76ers trounced the Celtics ! 127-113 to take a 1-0 lead in the ,best-of-7 final playoff series in the National Baskettball Associations Eastern Division.

The teams play game No. 2 at Boston on Sunday.

San Francisco, leading 1-0, plays at St. Louis tonight in the second game of the Western finals.

For several years now, some

sources have charged that Greer chokes up when he faces Boston and its dynamic, little guard, K.C. Jones.

Theyll have to get a new/ book on the matchup. Greer has scored 76 points against the Celtics the last two times he has faced them. He collected 39 Friday night to lead an awesome Philadelphia assault on the famed Boston defense.

While Greer was pumping in 20 foot jumpers. Wilt Chamber-lain demoralized the Celtics inside. The 7-foot-l Most Valuable Player of the NBA scored 24 points, but more important, he grabbed 32 rebounds, handed out 12 assists and blocked a dozen Boston shots.

The 76ers,. romped to a 66-49 lead, increased it to 25 points at one stage of the second half and coasted home.

Little Leagues To Register

Registration for prospective Little Leaguers will be held Monday and Tuesday at Elm Street Park.

Hours of registration are from 4 to 6 p.m. both days.

Prospective candidates must live within the Greenville Little Leagues boundaries, and must have been born between August 1, 1954 and July 31, 1958.

Legal proof of birth is needed at registration. This can be any birth certificates issued by federal, state, town, city, or other departmental agency having jurisdiction. Photostatic copies of birth certificates are not acceptable unless duly acknowledged as a true copy by an authorized official.

Candidates accepted by the leagues will be notified to report for tryouts to be held starting Monday, April 17 at Elm Street Park.

Louisville Gets ABA Franchise

MANILA (AP) - A bill authorizing greyhound racing in the Philippines was unanimously approved without debate by Congress Friday.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Louisville, Ky., joins the American Basketball Association with a franchise owned by an heiress and her husband. A 12th city is expected to be added before the weekend is over.

Some of the clubs in the new professional endeavor may also announce some coaching appointments.

John DeVoe of Indianapolis, Ind., denied the club made a big offer to the Detroit Pistons Tom Van Arsdale.

Oakland is negotiating with Bruce Hale University of Miami, Fla., coach and father-in-law of San Francisco Warrior star Rick Barry, i Those were developments at the ABA meeting which continues here through Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory head the corpwation awarded the Louisville franchise. Mrs. Gregory, 22, is the former Ma-sie R. Reynolds, daughter of the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean Reynolds and North Carolina Sen. Robert Reynolds.

Mikan said Denver, Colo.,

Atlanta, Memphis, Tenn., Cleveland, and Milwaukee, Wis., groups have bid for franchises.

Mikan said, Some of the clubs have already signed coaches but want to make the announcements in their home cities.

The commissioner said rules will be set later but he personally favors three-points for field goals made from outside 25 feet.

Asked if any of the clubs had signed players, the commissioner replied, No one has reported a signing to me.

Each club must post a $50,000 performance bond today and another of a like amount on May 1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina showed Friday that the Florida State baseball Seminles could be beaten on : their home grounds in Tallahas-jsee, but Wake Forest let the ;hint slip away.

' The Tar Heels defeated the Seminles 3-1 in an afternoon game, and then FSU nipped the Wake Forest Deacons 3-2 at night.

i In each game, the teams did all their scoring in one inning.

1 North Carolinas Gary Hill held FSU to three hits, and was I scored on only in the ninth inn-ling, on a walk, an error and a single by Chuck Cones.

I The Tar Heels had scored I three in the first inning, all unearned. Bill Estes drove in two runs with a triple after men had got on through an error and a walk.

Wake Forest tallied two runs in the first inning. But that was the extend of the Deacon scoring, and Florida State won with a toee-run homer by Dick Gold in the seventh inning. Dwight Bartlett and Bill Myers had two hits apiece for Wake Forest.

In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Duke won a doubleheader, 4-2 over Wesleyan and 12-4 over Michigan State, Cornell defeated North Carolina State 2-1, and Qemson routed Davidson 15-2.

The University of Miami won its own tournament by defeat-! ing Wesleyan 4-2, Duke took second by the victories over Wesleyan and Michigan State.

Duke got only four hits against Wesleyan, two of them by leftfielder and pitcher Randy Blanchard, but Wesleyan made eight errors. It was a different matter against Michigan State, with the Blue Devils gathering 13 hits, two apiece by Stan Coble and David Abdella.

Clemson scored eight runs In the first inning and six runs in the sixth inning against Davidson of the Southern Conference. The Tigers sent a dozen men to the plate in each of the rallies. First baseman Ron Zupa battled in four runs in the first inning with a single and a bases-load-ed double.

Ivay Tylawsky, lanky Cornell righthander, gave up six hits, while two N.C. State pitchers, Alex Cheek and Tommy Haas, yielded only three between them. However, Tylawsky was able to stop every State threat, and drove in one of his teams two runs.

Health Key To Indian Hopes

Ryun Leads In Relay Nark

ACSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Jim Ryun, lanky distance running wonder of the Kansas Jay-hawks, spearheaded his team to a worlds record in the sprint medley relay, then looked for new heights to climb today in the closing session of the Texas Relays.

Ryun vies with Randy Matson, the Texas Aggie giant, for 1 top individual honors but will do it with stints in the four-mile and two-mile relays. His half-mile in the sprint medley Friday night was 1:46.1, which is just 1.2 seconds short of his pending world record in the open half-mile.

I Matson, who set a new intercollegiate record in the discuss with a throw of 201 feet, 1 inch Friday, goes after his own world record of 70-714 in the shot today.

Bowling Results

Student Union

L. 1 Wednesday Mourners

Damn Yankees ...

,, 11

11 Swingers .......

66^

334!

Goals .........

2 i Sleepyheads

65*^

454

Uncalled Four ....

4 VOA-ettes ......

53^

504

LDJs ...........

5 Rounders .......

Hustlers ..........

51 Spurs ..........

394

564

Draftees ..........

5 Curves .........

Silencers ..........

7 Strike-ettes

Number 12 .......

7 Jewel Box

744

374

LSDs

8 Coca-Cola

644

474

Coach & Four

9 Rolling Stones

434

684

Little Toms ......

9 Tiger Tabers

414

704

Red Barons ......

10 High game and series, Peggy

Mens high game, Jim Morrison, 216; mens high series. Empire Brushes

Johnny Nash, 560; womens Go-Getters ......... 59^

high game and series, Jill Mow-; Casuals ............ 49^

en, 227, 516.

Union Carbide Amps Jets .................. ^ 13

Flips ................. 35 25

Sleepwalkers ......... 20 40

Threats ........... 18 42

High game. Geraldine Smith. 199; high series, Arlene Mc-

Am 58

Tanglers ........... 57 51

Weaklings .......... 50 58

Women's high game, Linda Pittman, 158; womens high series. M. Baldree. 427; mens high game, Willie Williams. 175; mens high series, 0. H. Orr, 492.

EXPRESSIONS OF BASEBALL Chicago White Sox Tom MeCraw It looking at

home plate and New York Mets catcher Jerry Grote it looking for the ball In this bit from Friday's game. McCraw put on ths expression as he started the slide for heme,

i By JACK STEVENSON

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - New manager Joe Adcock can only hope Sam McEiowell, Sonny Si-ebert and Larry Brown stay healthy.

j If they do, the Cleveland Indians will improve their fifth place finish in the American League.

Until McDowell suffered a pinched nerve in his pitching arm and shortstop Brown was Ikayoed in a collision with out-I fielder Leon Wagner, the In-dians were atop the standings last season.

I Siebert didnt suffer arm trouble until the final month and led th hurlers with a 16-8 record, but he feels he can reach the 20-game winning circle and should have the past two years.

After leading the league until June 12, the Indians sagged and finished fifth, 17 games behind the Baltimore Orioles.

' You dont make up 17 games in a year unless a miracle hap-jpens, say Adcock. A miracle I is far from being likely.

I The pitching staff is my; I strength, definitely the ball clubs strength, says the new ! manager.

Fred Whitfield owns first base and Max Alvis, despite a disappointing 1966, will be at third. Brown appears completely recovered from the multiple frac-' tures suffered in the collision! with Leon Wagner and has hit ' well in the spring.

Rocky Colavito and Wagner furnish power in the outfield although each leaves something to be desired defensively.

Chico Salmon, Vern Fuller, Pedro Gonzalez and Chuck Hinton fill in more than adequately where needed.

Joe Azcues injured shoulder hampered his spring training yet he still figures as the No. 1 catcher although Duke Sims has made a strong bid to take over the backstop chores.

A trade brought Lee Maye to the Indians last winter in exchange for Jim Landis, andt he left-handed batter provides additional bench strength.

Adcock looks on his new job

Gypsy Joe Can Fight Too

NEW YORK (AP) - Gypsy Joe Harris is a clown. And he can fight too, as he showed in beating welterweight champion Curtis Cokes in a non-title 10-rounder Friday night.

But the unbeaten 22-year-old Philadelphia oddball is not another Henry Armstrong or Beau Jack or Kid Cavilan as his admirers claimed. Not yet, anyway. Give the long-armed gnome time and he may be up with them.

The brawny, 5-foot-5H comer made a lot of unorthodox moves, spinning like a top at times, and he apparently befuddled the seasoned, 29-year-old champion from Dallas, Tex., through the first half of the fight. In the second half, Gypsy Joe clowned more and fmught

with enthusiasm but observes, In past years 1 had to worry about only one person. . .me. Now I have an entire squad.

Both fresh and .salt water fishing show a gradual upswing as warmer weather approaches. It will still be several weeks before bass and bream will begin taking top water lures with anything like alacrity, but worms and minnows produce an increasing yield of fish. Whiting are showing up in the surf, and these will be followed by croakers, bluefish, and ; other surf-feeding species.

Shad and herring have be'^n on the beginnings of their spring spawning runs, but the main part of the migration is still several weeks away. Biggest fishing news is the opening of the mountain trout fishing season at 7:00 a.m. April I.

DedSHNISl

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Decisions!

But not with

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U-Thf Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 2, 1967

Harry Morgan

Is A Spare-Time Horse Enthusiast

Popuiah Shjoivman

Star Horst Bucholz Used Combination For Success

Santa Rosa and his ranch. i Caesar salads.

Easy Schedule Harry and Eileen keep their

Even when the show is before social life simple. They dine out the cameras, Harry doesn't occasionally, entertain rarely have to report until 8 a.m. He and attend as few parties as usually has breakfast with the possible, probably knows department and is A veteran of four previous

horses than anv'^^^^' ^ television series, Morgan finds

unlike many television regular.*^ more satisfaction in Dragnet he is through for the day at 6 than any of the others.

P-^^- Its almost a public service

The schedule allows him to show-, he says. I think it dinner at home every stands for something. It makes night with Eileen, an e.xcellent a statement, which is more than cook whose beef stroganoff you can say for the situation or sends Harry into flights of family comedies Ive done ecstasv. She also excels at before.

By VERNON SCOTT LT*I Hollywood Correspondent

HILLYWOOD (UPI) -Harry Morgan. Jack Webbs new

sidekick on Dragnet, 1967. ha never starred in a western series, but

more about norses man any television cowboy.

While he plays a plain clothes' detective on the NBC series, Morgan feels more at home in blue jeans boots and straw hat on his 15-acre ranch in Santa Rosa. Calif,, 50 miles north of Sar Francisco. He has ;

quarter horses there hoping

some day to raise racing stock.

For years he lived on a four-acre rancho in Tarzana which included three corrals and a quartet of riding horses for his four sons.

The beys Chris. 24; Charlie. 22; and twins Paul and Danny. 20 are grown and off on their own

Build New Home

Harry and his wife of 29 years. Eileen. liv^e in a rented: Bel-Air home with a swimming I pool. But they are building a new house on an acre and a half in Mandeville canyon, a rustic! setting of oak trees and rolling' hills.

The new place will have three bedrooms and a den built on three separate levels. No. there, will be no room for horses. \ "When we bought the place we moved into a converted barn on the property, Morgan says. W'e had'iioped to rebuild it into the kind of home we wanted, but it was less expensive and made more sense to start from scratch with a modern house."

The Morgans hope to move in before Christmas, furnishing their new digs with a combination of Mexican-Spanish furniture and modern pieces which they have acquired over the years.

Harry's schedule is ideal for anv actor. Thanks to Jack Webb's efficiency as a director the show is almost always shot in three days or less leaving co-star Morgan with four-day weekends.

Most of the time he is off for

Sinatra: He Bridges Gap

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT MONDA^fui^AY

Itott8rthan/^.;V,^/'^ IMb Angelsl

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

HOLLYWOOD-In the world of popular music, Frank Sinatra is a rarity. He has worked an amazing phenemeon, bridging the gap between the older and the younger generations. for he is as popular with todays teenagers as he is witli their parents.

The singers hour-long color special, Franks Sinatra: A Man and His Music Part II, which will be rebroadcast Monday. April 3 (9:30-10:30 PM, EST) on the CBS Television Network, reemphasizes his unique distinction and stature. Sinatras records, both singles and albums, rank in sales with such current favorites as The Mamas and The Papas. Sinatra is king in an industry dominated by youngsters who werent even born when he was becoming a legend in the 1940s.

The reasons for his continuing appeal have provoked discussion ranging from profound psychological analyses to detailed sales chart statistics.

Some observers say its the still lingering influence of the era of the big bands, the days of Goodman, Miller and the Dorsey brothers. Others say that its more simply explained as an indication of the fact that there is and always will be a market for good music. Whatever the reason, the simple fact is that Sinatra has achieved a larger measure of

' popularity in all segments of the population than ever before.

Sinatra himself is well aware that such accolades and popularity dont just happen. His source of musical success springs from his own talent and surrounding him-

Reiner: IFs Not Unusual

self with top musical artists.

The seemingly casual manner he projects is deceiving. It is a triumph of art over reality for it is brought about only after pains-taking effort, of phrases and numbers repeated and repeated rearranged and rehearsed to a high gloss, until Sinatra is satis-ed with Sinatra a super-star bent on pleasing his severest critic.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

That Jimmy Capps is a popular master of ceremonies is proven by the fact that he has been invited back year-after-year to conduct the Miss Greenville and Pitt County Beauty Pageants.

Capps is popular as a personality and much of his popularity stems from the fact that his night time radio show Our Best To You has been heard in this area since its beginning 20 years aago.

The show started on WPTF in Raleigh in 1947 after Capps had conducted a similar show in South Carolina. His radio days date back further than thisto 1939.

Our Best To You is durableso durable in fact that it has about done in its old arrangement of the theme song. So Capps is now calling for vocal groups or individuals to audition for a new version. He will pay $500 to the artists chosen to do the new theme song for the show.

The ballard type music and Capps softly spoken poetry have survived the rock n roll era, which with its amplified guitars and heavy drums is almost the antithesis of the Best To You type music. Survived is not the word. Actually Our Best 'To You has flourished during the rise of rock n roll.

NETWORK BUILT

The program was moved to another Raleigh station and gradually a network of stations has been built up, first in the state and then the southeast.

WKIX feeds stations via FM relay from Greensboro to the coast, including Greenvilles WNCT radio.

Asheville feeds western North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. Paduca, Ky. feeds Kentucky, Illinois. Michigan and Ohio.

The program is soon expected to go coast-to-coast with the addition of the Intermountain network which will be fed from Salt Lake City.

The 62 stations in this network will bring to nearly 100 the stations carrying the program.

An indication of the Our Best To You audience gained through requests for poems read by Capps.

There has always been a demand for copies, Capps had a booklaet prepared of the favorite poems.

Over 3,000 of them have been distributed.

By ALAIN-GUY AKNIN million dollar profit in Europe in United Press International the past six years.

PARIS (UPI)So you want to Its great, the curly-haired be a move star? actor enthused. Its the best

Heres the recipe for success European-Western Ive ever of Horst Bucholz, the German seen.

box office flop.

Of course I like my pictures to be a success, he said. But if I was offered a roie I liked Id take it even though it wasnt going to be a success. A man

Dreams Come

actor whos no slouch himself at Bucholz made his cowboy has to do what he wants in life stardom. debut as a Mexican in The before he gets too old.

Take one third talent. Add Magnificent Seven, with Yul one third health and one third | Brynner, and hasnt made a luck, and voila! youre a star. cowboy picture since.

Bucholz recently finished i But Id love to do a picture making Johnny Banco, in with Sergio Leone, the director which he plays the part of a of For a Fistful of Dollars, free-swinging gambler. The film he said, was shot partly in Monte Carlo, | Try Musical Comedy where gambling may not be His other ambition, he said, is free-swinging but is an extreme- to make a musical comedy, ly serious business. After the The only trouble is, I sing filming, Bucholz came here to nke a rusty gate, he said. But relax. m always open to offers.

How does Bucholz, the movie! jbucholz now spends most of star relax? By going to the his time in Switzerland, where movies, thats how. he has a villa.

Marathon Viewing ed, if necessary, to take a more

I can usually fit in a couple rewarding role even if it was of pictures in a four-hour span, tipped as a box office flop, he said in an interview. Ive Of course I like my pictures been filming solidly for eight tbq$s

'months in Johnny Banco and I The onlyt rouble is, I sing in Cervantes, which is still like a rusty gate, he said. But being shot, and I havent had ailm always open to offers. chance to see a movie fori Bucholz now spends most ofi months. So now Im in Paris | his time in Switzerland, where making up for lost time. he has a villa. !

One of the movies Bucholz ^ His next picture, he said, is | has seen here is For a Fistful 'still unfixed. But he said he of Dollars, the Italian-make would be prepared, if necessa-Western starring Clint East- ry, to take a more rewarding wood, which has grossed a $1 role even if it was tipped as a

Sound Of Music

Is Most Popular

DIAMOND RINGS

Oaranteed perfect

Center diamond guarantied ptrfect (or re> plicement isaured). Every diamond inaured gainst tpecHic (oaaes. is parmanently reg* iMered and hat a lifttim trade-m vitua for the full amount pad.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 8:00 Jubile*

9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 TBA 11:00 Cam. 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Tombston* 2:30 Sports 4:00 AAovle 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 A^vi#

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

11.30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gilllgan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Frank Sinatra 11:00 Final Report 11; 15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY

mumoATon GOES FROM om HOT-BFDOF HITRIGUETO

SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Small Wor.

11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 Wild Kingdom 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Meet Press 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6.30 Music Car. 7.00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration

Fam.

^THE

xiQviuiroR^

.WNAVlSIOff^MniiOCOlOR

HOLLYWOOD The home life of a comedy writer is no more humorous than that of other people, says Carl Reiner, CO - star of The Sid Cae-. sar Imogene Coca, Carl Rein-' Faith

T. Ik.- j ij 1 Insight

er, Howard Morns Special ' 9:ooAHen Revival Wednesday, April 5 (8:30 9:30 P.M, EST) on the CBS Tele- 10:30 Potamut vision Network. it oKien.'

Everyone thinks we lead, ijiS l funnier lives than others, he, uoo Direction adds, but all we do is notice everyday happenings and add twists to them.

11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:39 Eye Guesa 12:55 NBC New* 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC New* 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another Wor. 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 M. Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7.00 Branded 7:30 Monkee*

8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Cap. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

HAS OWN COMPANY

Capps had a booklet prepared of the favorite poems, company also does work for five advertising agencies, issues recordsincluding rock n roll and publishes music. Soon it will obtain its own equipment for pressing records, rather than sending the work out of state.

The Best To You program has always been popular with the college setsome of them today the sons and daughters of collegians who listened in bygone years.

The younger set seems happy with the quiet type broadcasting. They say they can hear rock n roll all day. Capps reported. From 10 until midnight they want something else.

Anyway the program is not aimed at the kids. Capps tries to capture the audience from 18 up. We received one card from a man 93 years old.

All the programs are taped and sent to the relaying stations for release on a simultaneous date.

Capps limits the number of appearances he makes each year as a master of ceremonies for beauty pageants. With the programs west coast expansion, however he expects considerable more travel will be involved as he makes personal appearances in the new area to promote the show.

Our Best To Your has spanned a number of eras in radio and music. As long as its host is around it gives signs of rising to even greater heights of popularity.

The Sound of Music is proving to be the most popular motion picture of all times.

The Robert Wise production, released by 20th Century Fox, has broken all records at box offices throughout the world and has been equally successful in ily film of the year. capturing honors for its artistic' In addition, the film won achievements, ! Photoplay Magazines Gold Med-

; Having won five Academyjal Award as Best Motion Pic-; Awards, including best picture ture, 196566, and Miss Andrews and best direction, The Sound |was chosen most popular star of Music, starring Julie An-jof the year in Great Britain in

Motion Pictures and for Exceptional entertainment value in films for the entire family by the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of CSiurches. Moreover, Cue Magazine calls it the best fam-

a survey of the countrys distributors and exhibitors by Kine-matograph Weekly.

The picture also received the Char-1 Five Continents Trophy, a special tribute presented by MIFED (Motion Picture, TV and Docu-

drews and (Christopher Plummer is now playing at the Pitt Theatre. In other starring rol-|Cs are Eleanor Parker, Richard Haydn, Peggy Wood and mian Carr.

I Wherever it has played throughout the world, The|mentary International Market), Sound of Music has broken all I for the motion picture which ob-previous records. This includes Stained the greatest commercial not only the United States and success at the box office in the Canada, but also Europe, Afri-|continent where it was produc-ca, Latin America, Australia, ed.

New Zealand and the Far East.

Johnny Carson Show^ Not The Same Since Skitch Left

WNBE - Ch. 12

Eighth Annual Greenville Saddle Club

HORSE SHOW

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Fair Grounds, Opposite Airport on U.S. Highway No. 13

Sunday, April 2, 1967

1:30 P.M.

: 1:30 Is. & Ans. 2:00 Nat'l Basket. 4:00 Greensboro 5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 D. Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F B I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

7:00 Ben Moore :00 Rom. Room 1:45 King & Odie

9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Dateline 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 In Million 12:00 Talking 12:30 Donna Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 The Texan 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sport*

6:30 News 7:00 HI. Partol 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Partol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action

NEW YORK (UPI)-With all due respect to Johnuy Carson, star of the NBC Tonight show, and to Milton De Lugg, its musical director, who is a mighty talented fellow in his field, the program hasnt been the same since the departure of Skitch Henderson, the former musical director, and that comical member of his orchestra, Doc Severence. Those last two made personality contributions that are sorely missed.

See where NBCs Bonanza has been slipping the ratings recently, especially since CBS has come up with The Smothers Brothers Show as opposition. The latter is not that potent, nor lilely to become so. More to the point is the suggestion made here a year or so ago, when Bonanza was still on top of the heap, that it sorely needed a new face and personality to provide a change of pace from the Pop-Hoss-Littie

Class "A" Show

ii ^ i

Member Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit

Benefit EASTERN PINES FIRE DEPARTMENT

AMI hlLAN in:i:rnaiionai

- Now Playing m

STATE

ittieatre

which was

Joe routine,

after Pernell Roberts departed and took the character of elder brother Adam Cartwright with him. It would be so easy to bring in a cousin-nephew, or whatever, character, played by a winning personality, to help carry the load and banish the current monotony.

In all situations, there have been many localities which have reported that the number of tickets sold at the box office have far exceeded the total population of the cities in which the picture was released.

Among its artistic accomplishments, The Sound of Music garnered 10 Academy Award I nominations and was voted the 'Golden Globe Award as best fsft I musical or comedy by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. The screen version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical also has been cited as Best Film for Oneral Audiences by the National Catholic Office for

In comparison with the above, CBS appears to be partically brilliant for having quickly recognized the error of its ways by reinstating Gunsmoke for another season almost on the heels of the cancellation announcement, Despite its age and stereotyped hero, this is, thanks to writing and fine characterizations in subordinate roles, the best of the westerns.

Thompson To Tour Vietnam

HOLLYWOOD -Mars hall Thompson, star of Daktari, will spend part of that CBS Television Network shows production hiatus on a two - week tour of Vietnam (March 27 -April 10) for the Holly wood USO Committee.

Daktari is scheduled to restill sume filming April 17 for the fall season.

WE ARE STILL STUDYING PHARMACY

When a pharmacist graduates from his College of Pharmacy (now it takes 5 years or more), he must pass a state examination to prove his knowledge, so that he can safely be trusted to compound and dispense drugs and prescripUcms. At that time he is an expert on the storage, uses, safe dosage and the incompatibilities of every medicine.

The next day, an entirely new drug discovery may be released. To keep up to date with these frequent new products we carefully read our drug journals, medical publications and pharmaceutical suppliers literature. Often a physician will phone us to find out if we have a new product in our prescription laboratory. The odds are we do, or we can get it the same day.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescriptkm if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entmst us with their prescrlptkms. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Eveir Mfbl TU M;M

Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

300 Evans St.

PL 2-213*

J R g R g R n RgRg R G RHR gR R

Thinking Going

...DON'T FIGHT IT!!

Again?

. . . Thats just what most of the Happy People arc doing . . . Having a second, third or fourth fling into the enchanting world of THE SOUND OF MUSIC. 'They discover new thrills on each visit . . . Its a sure thing that YOU will, too, so dont fight the urge!

NOW IN 3rd

WEEK

AND

STILL GOING STRONGI

Box office open

Daily 1:00 To

8:00 p. m.

COLOR

vDtLm

JULIE

ANDREWS

JUHkiF HSlUMMKHSniNS

H )11KKT IX ISl

Christopher PlummerEleanor Parker

Richard Hardy

2 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 & 8:00 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO EACH PERFORMANCE

MATINKS MON. THRU FRI.................$1.50

All OTHER PERFORMANCES ................$2.00

CHILDREN UNDER 12.......................$1.00

NOW > PLAYING

Abbe Y Thea ter Cen ter OfFigh t

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. Sunday, April 2, lv711

By DONAL OHIGGINS

United Pres International

DUBLIN (UPI) -Irelands Abbey Theater, resplendent in its new $2 million home, still feeds upon its golden past, while critics quarrel about its future.

Phoenix-like, the new theater has risen from the ashes of the old - gutted by fire some 16 ^ears ago.

It stands on the old Liffey-Side site, an imposing monument in stone to the genius of fir.other eraan era of challenge, of excitement, of discove-v\ of dramatic adventure. But to some, an era of unfulfilled promise.

Architecturally, the new Ab-bev is oppressive and monolithic in structure. Inside, it boasts superb equipment in lighting, sound and stage mobility making it one of the best equipped playhouses in the world.

Poses Question

But it is not the design or the plushness of the new 'building that concern its critics. It is the content of its productions, still hankering back to the days of Yeats and Synge and Seon O'Casey, that poses the question of its future.

In its early, storm-tossed days, the Abbey symbolized the spirit of defiance, of artistic freedom, of controversy.

In 1907, the theater was wrecked by angry playgoe~s at the first night of f ages Playboy of the ' /estern World. The play mntinued amidst riots and tmaulence to

an audience of playgoers and police in almost equal proportions.

But to Irishmen, the Abbey will always be associated with the days of rebellion when the little theater proudly kept its doors open during the 1916 rising, only a few hundred yards away from the general post office where the main battle was fought.

As the spirit of nationalism ebbed into the quieter waters of

economic and political freedom, so too did the turbulent spirit of the Abbey Theater subside into dullness and respectability.

The charge of conservatism was hurled against itone of the deadly sins of the world of drama.

It was accused of playing safe, of churning out the tried and the known, of a reluctance to experiment, of being frightened to seek out the unknown and unravel its potential.

Low Subsidy Although it is considered a national theater, the state subsidy to the Abbey is low by any standardsunder $100,000 per annumand the management is forced to rely on and cater to the paying audience for its survival.

With the specter of financial loss stalking the wings, the Abbey has fallen back on a policy of reviving known money-spinners; of catering to the

tourist with world-recognized classics.

But as the critics pick and, nibble at Abbey policy, few wilf deny the real fault lies elsewhere. As a nation Ireland has been growing steadily away from the theater. Empty seats are commonplace even when the greats are showing.

If the Irish wont come, then we must cater for those that do, said one Abbey director recently.

ABBEY THEATER . . resplendent in it* new, two-million-dollir home (right) itfll feed* upon it* golden past, while critic* quarrel about it* future. Phoenix-like, the new theater ha* risen on the old liffey-side *ite, from the ashes of the old one gutted by fire some 16 year* ago._________________________

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Broadway One-Act Plays Have Proven Outstanding

We hope (and suppose) that everyone who has seen The Sound of Music has enjoyed it as much as we did.

Yet, rewarding as it is, it is far from perfect. It suffers for a start too good for the rest to match, a total lack of understanding of his role on the part of Christopher Plummer, the use of two plots (love and anti - fascism) when one would have been stronger, superficial characterization, and the most amateurish lighting weve ever seen in a movie.

But somehow it rises above thr sum of its parts to fill the heart with delight. Were not surprised to learn that many people return to see it again and again.

Travel Hint Because we took a trip over the Easter holiday, were able to give some helpful advice.

If you drive on interstate route 95 at the legal speed, 65 miles an hour, keep well over to the right so that other motorists can pass you. AND THEY ALL WILL.

Age of Elizabeth the First One of the most prestigious Jobs in the scholarly line is the directorship of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington^ a position now filled by a South Carolina native who did his graduate work at Chapel Hill, Louis B. Wrig)it. A man of ^eat learning and unconcealed crotchets, Directo Wright publishes from ADAMS time to time, exactly as it suits him, a Report from the Folger Library.

From the current issue we quote a sample of Louis Wrights tough, witty, idiosyncratic prose because we think youll enjoy it.

The men and women of Elizabeths age had problems that parallel ours. Through most of their lives, they worried over a cold war ultimately heating up into a hot war with the greatest military power in Europe, Spain. They stood in clanger of imminent death from recurrent plague, much more visible and more obviously mortal than nuclear fall - out. Although they had not invented the term, and little understood its causes, they were plagued with inflation, with fluctuating prices, unemployment, and other economic ills. They had civil disturbances, religious 'controversies, and waves of crime, which threatened the peace and harmony of the state.

But with all their dangers and troubles these men and women never cringed and whined. They never tried to escape their world or flee from themselves. They wrote nj long - winded descriptions

of their nothingness, no tedious epics of ugliness, no hog wallows of slimy words with-ou'. meaning, no apologias of insecure ignorance. They did not waste time complaining because God had turned them out of Eden, set them to hard tasks, and made many of them heirs to poverty and inequality. They were men and women of courage and daring, with a lusty zest foiklife, sometimes pious, sometimes bawdy^ but always ready to face without flinching the worst that Fate could send. They were unafraid and willing to enjoy an imperfect world. Perhaps that is why we like to read about them, why we admire and envy them the secret of their outlook, why their prose and poetry still find appreciative readers.

Victory

We have repeatedly argued in this column in favor of Daylight Savings Time. We rejoice that well never have any need to mention it again.

We predict the rappiest summer yet for North (Carolinians, even operators of out-d 0 0 r theaters, which will draw more customers than ever before because of t h e newly festive atmosphere.

Prejudice Rampant

Last week we called for the first time on our granddaughter, who, at ten weeks, shows a degree of beauty, intelligence, vigor, and charm hitherto unknown in a baby this age. We say this with all the regard for truth invariably characteristic of grandparents.

Humility

The University of North Carolina Press would appear to be interested in cutting our ego down to a proper size. Wishing to have a book reviewed in this column, it sent a copy to the Daily Reflector addressed to Ed Hirshberg, who last wrote thig column seven years ago.

Best

Sellers

By JACK GAVER I UPI Drama Editor

i NEW YORK (UPI) -Had Unyone the audacity to suggest last fall that two outstanding 'non-musical productions of the Broadway season would consist of sets of one-act plays, he would have been put away for his own protection. One-acters, new or classical, usually are quarantine material so far as commercial Broadway Is concerned.

i So, you can guess whats happened. There is nothing better around this season than I two productions involving one-*

I act plays. |

I First, there was Black ; Comedy by England's brilliant Peter Shaffer^ consisting of a rather long one-acter of that j title and a shorter and much 'less inspired piece called White Lies. But you dont mind the latter because of the hilarious entertainment provided by Black Comedy.

And now there is You Know I Cant Hear You When the Waters Running at the I Ambassador Theater. Wonderful entertainment!

Versatile Writer The title covers four one-acters by Robert Anderson, a highly regarded serious playwright since his very successful Tea and Sympathy but not an especially prolific or moneymaking one since then. It must have come as a surprise to many, as it did to me, that he can write funny.

That is the style of his new entertainment funny. It Is one of the big laugh-provoking shows of recent years.

The first play is The Shock of Recognition. This is strictly for laughs. A playwright insists to a producer that his new play, to be absolutely honest, has to include a scene in which a male character confronts the audience briefly in a stark naked condition. The fun comes mainly from an actor who wants to audition for the role, insisting that he has the equipment for it.

I The second play is The Footsteps of Doves. On the surface this also seems to be strictly for laughs and it is a mighty funny affair. But married couples will recognize a lot of underlying truths in this tale of a man who wants to retain the doublebed status and a rather weary wife who insists upon a twin bed deal after 25

years of marriage. It has a sly and tricky ending.

Serious Moments The third play is Pll Be Home for Christmas. There are many laughs in this one, too, but it is basically a most true and poignant treatment of the parent-child relationship of today. It deals rather explicitly with the sex education of three children of assorted ages as argued out by a wife and husband with differing views, but the heart of the piece is the realization of the faier that he has failed generally in guiding ! his children toward adult life in I the modem world.

The fourth one is Herbert, which is little than a two-character vaudeville sketch, but funny. A senile married couple, each previously

married three times ^ reminisce and, through faulty * memories, make a shambles out of names and events of the past. It might best be described as being closely related to that old I vaudeville sketch, Whos on First? or any of many other kindred garbled exchanges between straight man and comic.

Playing these are five actors who give splendid and varied ,| performances under the versatile direction of Alan Schneider. They are Martin Balsam, Eileen Heckart and George Grizzard, who carry the major load, and Joe Silver and Melinda Dillon, who fill in quite expertly when needed.

Producers Jack Farren and Gilbert Cates are to be thanked for this much-needed boost to a waning season that can use one. I

From Sheppard Memorial library

United Pres* International (Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton Capable of Honor Allen Drury

The Arrangement Elia Kazan

ValFy of the Dolls

Jacqueline Susann The Captain Jan dc Hatog The Mask of ApoUo Mary Renault

The Birds Fall Down

Rebecca West Tai-pan James Clavell All in the Family Edwin OConnor The Beautiful Life Edwin Gilbert

Nonfiction Madame Sarah Cornelia Otis Skinner Ever>dhing But Money Sam Levenson Games People Play Eric Berne, M.D.

Paper Lion George Plimpton

The Jury Returns Loms iNizcr

I Inside South America John Gunther Rush to Judgment Mark

Lane

The Boston Strangler Gerold Frank How to Avoid Probate Norman F. Dacey That Quail Robert Margaret Stangcr

By ELIZABETH SMITH

Are you looking for a fascinating hobby that will give you hours of endless fun? Here are some books for both adults and children that will end those nothlng-to-do times.

ADVENTURES IN PAPER MODELLING by G. C. Payne will give children many hours of fun. The materials are not hard to find newspaper, cardboard, balloons, and wire can be used. The instnictions give step-by-step preparations; each stage is carefully explained with drawings and photographs.

If your line of talent runs in the area of painting, read Harvey Weisss PAINT, BRUSH AND PALETTE. This book is in the Beginning Artists Library series and deals with the basic ingredients of painting, which includes color, form, and characteristics.

In HOBBYCRAFT AROUND THE WORLD, Willard and Elma Waltner present various crafts that are tjrpical of certain countries, areas, or regions. A brief history of the crafts are included along with instructions and photographs.

A book geared toward the mind instead of the hands is PUZZLES FOR PLEASURE AND LEISURE by 'Thomas L. Hirsch. Within its covers are a collection of puzzles for the oldest to the youngest puzzle worker. The variety of puzzles include disguised sentences, use of coins, tracing, and thmk-ing .The answers are explained in the back.

An unusual book is SPINNING TOPS by Larry Kettle-kamp. The author traces the development of tops and the various ways in which they were created. Besides being informative, Mr. Kettlekamp instructs the reader on how to perform stunts and how to construct tops.

If you like to make things for fun and prowit, read Jutta Lammers MAKE YUR OWN GIFTS. This book shows how to make an assortment of tablecloths, lamps, book-ends, paperweights, candles, flower pots, bath towel, and costume jewelry. There are also chapters on gift-wrapping and how to make your own greeting cards.

STITC5ERY; ART AND CRAFT by Nik Krevitsky in^ troduces sewers on all levels to stltchery as an art for creative expression. Though a historical siprcy, the reader learns design, kinds of stitches, and applique possibilities. Included in the book are many examples done by outstanding designers.

FUN WITH SHELLS by Joseph Leeming shows a hobby that is a delicate craft which can be learned qucikly. The materials are easy to find and you will enjoy making flowers, jewelry, and other novelties. If you cannot find the right shell, a list of shellcraft supplies can be found in the back of tku

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nough room for bis company-coming dinneri. Full Coll Haatlng-8urfa^ units heat all over even at lowest settings. Fine tun for infinite heat selection* Nigh Speed Broiling-tubular Coroxf broiling element distributes heat evenly over entire broiling area* Generous Storage Space-fOT often-used utensils.

Lift-Off Doorand Plug-Out()vea Neaters-for easy cleaningo Simpla Dial Oven Control-starts oven, sets tempera-ture in a single turn.

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MEMORIAL DRIVE AT 5TH ST. EXT. PHONE 758-4602

Medicare Is Overcoming Problems

R\ ROY MARTIN

Reflector Sunday Editor

After a bumpy nine months Oi operation. Medicare appears headed towards achieving a smoothness in Pitt Count V

would say the program i; V mg very well. said T>; ; Wyatt. Social Security D'-. ! Manager here.

T .c eontroversial Medicare pro M!; instituted nation-v\ '^' a auly. 1966, now covers a ' ; ' atcd 4.500 Pitt Coun-ti. \ or 65 years of age.

Pit' ^emo^ial Hospital is parta 'Png. The Greenville Kur*'ng and Convalescent Home is also carrying out a function, participating in the extended care provision which went into effect January 1. 1967.

Two Part Program

The Medicare program, as pertains to Pitt, involves hospital insurance and medical insurance. The hospital insurance pays for all covered hospital services for up to 90 ^benefit days. The patient is required to pay the first $40 of hospital charges in each spell of illness. The individual patient must also pay $10 per day of charges after the 60th day.

The medical insurance por-11 0 n of Medicare involves payment for physicians' services w'hile at the hospital. The program pays for $4 of every $5 of reasonable charges except for the first $50 of expenses for covered ser-Tices for each calandar year.

Physicians Services in-eludes payment for physicians who perform laboratory tests read X-Rays. EKGs and perform other diagonos-tic tests.

Wyatt explained hospitals and Extended Care Facilities Nursing Homes are paid through the Federal Government's intermediaries in North Carolina. The Blue Cross insurance functions as the intermediary for the hospital insurance portion of the program and Pilot Life Insurance serves as intermediary for the Physicians Serv i ces portion.

On the average, about 65 per cent of the total is paid by Medicare. Wyatt said.

Some Problems

The Social Security District Manager acknowledged the program has run into some problems, particularly in regard to patient payment of the first $40 of hospital bills and the initial $50 of Physicians Services charges.

Some people believe the government is supposed to pay for all of it, he advised.

W'yatt pointed out another problem is the time sometimes needed to furnish Medicare numbers for patients to t h e hospitals.

In cases where the patint has lost his card, for example, the district office can provide this information quite rapidly. he said. The District office has a micro-film record of all North Carolinians who are over 65.

Wyatt pointed out the effectiveness of the prog ram could be bolstered by individuals enrolled in Medicare keeping their Medicare cards with them at all times.

Jack Richardson, Assistant Administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital said the hospital had had wonderful relations with the District Social Security Office, but acknowledged a certain amount of confusion' in administration of the program.

Considering the size of this program, there has been some confusion. he said. But the Federal Social Security Administration is making t h e ir best efforts to cut down on the administrative headaches.

825 Admitted

Richardson said since the institution of Medicare in July, 1965^ Pitt Memorial Hospital has admitted 825 patients under the program for a total of 10,617 patient days.

In a report to the Pitt Hospital Board this week, t h e hospital administration reported $116,265.37 in accounts receivable for Medicare services. Some $81.360.63 of the sum is due from the Federal Governments intermediaries. The remainder, $34,904.74 is due from patients required to pay the initial $40 for hospital services or the first $50 for Physicians Services.

Richardson said the hospitals experience with the intermediaries has indicated a slowness in payment.

Because of misunderstandings or complications concerning the program, the hospital official said, our current collection experience for the patients responsibility is only 40 per cent.

He explained the majority of the confusion about the patients share of payment stems from the Physicians Services portion of the program in which the initial $50 of the cost is required of the patient.

We send bills to patients for this portion of their costs and they dont understand. Richardson explained. "we list, say, a physician's charge for reading an X-Ray or EKG and the patient doesn't understand because he didn't actually see that physician.

Oianges

He added changes have been proposea in billing procedures and we are hopeful that simplificatons will make this program more understandable to everyone concerned.

Mayo Allen^ Administrator of the Greenville Nursing and Convelescent Home here, said his facility has admitted 24 patients under the Medicare Extended Care Facility provision which went into effect January 1, 1967.

There have been some problems encountered at the Nursing Home also, Allen acknowledged. He explained the difficulties have been involved primarily in the qualifications for admission of some patients.

Denials

We have had four patients denied due to custodial reai sons, Allen said. That is, they were denied coverage under Medicare because officials of the intermediaries felt the patients could receive just as good care at home and did not require skilled nursing.

He said an associated problem has been delays in the certification of patients as eligible for coverage.

We have expected some of the processes to be slow, he declared. But our principal complaints have been with the denials. We feel the intermediary should visit the patient to determine his condition rather than just look at his medical chart.

STRYKER-FRAME BED . . . Mrs. Mary Stancill, Director of Nursing at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, and Mrs. Cleary see to the needs of a medicare patient confined to the specially equipped bed.

ATTENDING PATIENT . . . Mrs. Mary Leu Cleary, nurse at the Greenville Nursing and Convales> cent Home attends to the needs of a Medicare patient.

(Reflector Photos)April Marks Anniversary Of Titanias

(EDITORS NOTE: This month marks the 55th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic and the 53rd anniversary of the establishment of the International Ice Patrol, created to keep such disasters from ever happening again. The accompanying dispatch recalls some highlights of the worlds greatest maritime disaster and what the world did about it.)

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Everybody concerned knew that the Grand Banks off the coast of North America south of Newfoundland was a region of danger to ships.

Before the turn of the century, what with the rising tide of immigration and East-to-West commerce, shipping had become congested in this often

fog-shrouded part of the world.

Vessels from Europe sailed the shortest routea great circle track to an area south of Cape Race, Newfoundland, and from there set their individual courses to whatever North American ports they were headed for.

So the Grand Banks was a hazardous region for north Atlantic traffic. These waters, particularly from March through July, also were likely to be laden with ice.

But the big danger, as the shipping interests saw it was from collisions between vessels. Icebergs? Not good, of course. Avoid them.

Avoid Collisions

The big effort toward the end of the 19th century, however, was to lay out separate north Atlantic lanes, coming and

going, which would minimize the danger of ship collisions.

Everybody remembered what the annals of the times refer to as the disastrous Arctic-Vesta collision in a period of thick fog off Cape Race in 1854. To their credit, it must be recorded that the maritime nations did eventually, after the fact, lay out more or less collision-free shipping lanes.

Fifty-five years ago, in April, 1912, the finest lin^ yet launched set out on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York. It was a big ship, a 46,000-ton titan with an 852-foot hull. It could sail faster than 23 knots. It was the biggest, swiftest, most comfortable vessel afloat.

It was, in a word, luxurious. It had everythingexquisitely furnished suites, plush cabins, lovely lounges, private prome-

rrf-T. ^

' r V ' ,; ','A, -

'h>>.rk0. ''**

LEAVING ENGLAND . . . Thii 1912 file photo shows the luxury liner Titentie es it left Queenstown, England on its ill-fated voyage. April marks the 55th anniversary of the sinking of the Titantic following the vessel's collision with an iceberg. (UPI Telephoto)

nades, a gymnasium, a hospital, a heated swimming pool.

But all that wasnt the great thing about the White Star liner Titanic. The great thing was that it was the safest ship in the worldit was unsinkable.

It had a massive collision bulkhead forwardin case some other ship got in the way-followed by 16 watertight compartments comprising 11 decks. Sink the Titanic? Impossible!

Distinguished Passenger List

On its maiden voyage the Titanic naturally was out to set a speed record. It had 2,224 persons aboard. Among them were some of the most distinguished personalities of the time. They loved the ship. In particular, they loved the feeling that nothing bad could happen to it. It was unsinkable.

On the evening of April 14, 1912, the great bow of the Titanic knifed serenely through the calm, sunlit sea, as an unsung poet of the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office later wrote.

It was speeding toward the tail of the Banks, that region of traffic congestion where ships picked out their separate route. It was in radio contact with Cape Race, and with other vessels.

After the fact, nothing that happened from this time on seems rational. No fewer than five other ships warned the Titanic that icebergs lay in its path. One of these ships was the California. Twice the Titanics own lookout reported sighting ice from the crows nest.

But with speed unabated the unsinkable ship steamed on.

At 11 p,m. on April 14, 1912, the Titanics radio operator heard the California say We are stuck in the ice. The Titanic operator, trying to keep c .itact with Cape Race replied: Keep out, you are

jamming my signals.

Warning Unheeded

The Californias operator, irritated this rebuff, shut off

his set and turned in. The Titanics three mighty engines hurled it on at increasing speed.

A little later the Titanic's lookout reported another berg just ahead. The first officer reversed the port engine and put the rudder hard over in an attempt to make as tight a turn as possible away from danger. The ships bow swung safely past the ice.

But a submerged knife-like protrusion from the berg got in its deadly work. It slashed a 300-foot gash in the hull below the waterline on the starboard side. It was a gently administered coup de grace, so well muffled that only the stokers and engineers down below realized that doom had struck.

Spare the details. The unsinkable ship wasnt carrying enough lifeboats. In any case, few passengers realized what had happened, and even fewer were willing to trade their safe quarters aboard the ship that couldnt go down for the prpblematical protection of a lifeboat bobbing in a frigid sea.

Hardly anything went right, and at 2:22 a.m. on April 15, 1912, the great four-stacked liner tilted and shot straight down into the icy depths, carrying 1,517 persons to their death.

Other ships, apprised by radio that the great Titanic was sinking, steamed toward the scene. But the nearest vessel, only a few miles away, did not respond.

Misfortune Multiplied

The California might have saved most or many of those who died. But her radiothanks to the nasty earlier note from the Titanicwas silent, and she did not hear until too late of the disaster so near at hand.

What had sunk the Titanic? A photograph taken at the scene indicates it was a comparatively small iceberg.

What are icebergs? They are the sea-end products of Greenlands mas.sive glaciers. They weigh from a few tons to more

than a million tons. They may be as big as a modern office building, with only one-eighth of their bulk showing above water. In an average year about 400 icebergs drift far enough south to menace the trans-Atlantic shipping lanes.

Within a couple of years after the Titanic went down, the nations had set up an International Ice Patrol under direction of the U.S. Coast Guard. The ice patrol, using ever more sophisticated scientific detection and monitoring devices, has been extremely successful.

In January 1959, the Danish trading ship Hans Hedtoft, went down south of Greenland with a loss of 94 lives. This is the only ship known in modern times to have been destroyed by an iceberg. The place where it met its doom is far north of the regular north Atlantic shipping lanes.

Danger Eased

Thanks to the Coast Guards ice patrol, carried out in recent years largely by airplanes, no ship plying the normal lanes and no trans-Atl antic passenger liner has come to harm because of southward drifting bergs.

The Coast Guard uses the latest scientific devices, including radar and pictures from weather satellites to spot and tracl^ dangerous bergs. It also has tried many schemes, ranging from heat bombs to high explosive charges, for destroying icebergs before they could become a shipping hazard.

None has worked. Unlike the Titanic, icebergs appear to b truly unsinkable until they arrive in comparatively warm oceanic climes where they gradually melt and disintegrate as a result of natural rather than man-made conditions.

The best safety method yet devised is early detection of icebergs and prompt and continuous reports of their whereabouts. Since the Titanic no ship has willfully ignored a warning that icebergs were floating in the area.

Weeks Stock Markets

New York .Stock Exchange

^EW YORK (AP) _ New York Stock Ex^nge tredinfl for the week (selected

-A-

487 57^/x 9M 28'/4 159 82Vi 738 31'/ 135 im 401 66Va 192 257'

473 26% 290 86Vj 194 93'/j

353 84 339 54% 25 18'/a 1704 367/i 319 40% 125 32% 162 19% 519 1003/4

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1,60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMtilis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Aileo Cp .20e A+ltflLu 2.40b AMeg Pw 1.20 AHIed C 1.90b AfltedStr 1.32 Atlls Chal 1 Alcpa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 Amldcst 1.80 Am Can 2.20 AtnCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmuElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AnjPPw 1.16 Am Home 2 Am Hosp .50 AmtnvCo 1.10 AhTMFdy .90 AMe.t Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 AOptIc 1.35b Anrir Photocpy Am Smelt 3e Am Std 1 Am T8iT 2.20 2324 61'A Am.Tob 1.80 Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda ig Anl0n Chem Armco Sti 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a AshldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atlas Corp AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Avco Cp 1.20 3703 45 Avnet .50b AWn Pd iJO

*les Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

862 47% 46 46% 1%

153 22% 21% 21%.....

43 33% 32'/4 32%_____

188 49% 47 48

855 28 23% 27% +4

50 50%

26% 26% 1%

81% 813/4.....

30V'i 303/4 _____

11 11V4

647'i 6 2 - % 24% 25'/4 V* 619 41% 40>/4 40V4 % 203 26% 25 26 + 7-4

25% 2SV4 Va 843/, 85% + % 91% 93 ... -

464 90% 88% 88% + Vi 272 38% 363^ 367'i 1% 81% 82% % 53% 54% +lVi 18 18% % 35% 35% Til 30% 393/4 % 31% 31% 1 19% 19% % 94% 100 +5'%

139 58% 55% 58% +3V

54 19

623 18'%

18'% 19 + %

17% 17% %

478 47% 46% 47 +T/i

1468 10 9,'i 9% Vi

37% 38% + 4 95 99% +4'4

8% 8% /4

242 63Vj 62% 63:Vi + %

744 22 21Vi 21% ..

60 60 134

35 35/i 34

541 38% 218 993/4 1035 9'%

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 2, 1967IT

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

STOCKS AVERAGES DOWN The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks

registered its first daclina in five weeks, closing at 321.4 Friday, down from 324.3 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 865.98, down from 876.67 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Aberdeen Fd

High

Low Close Close

3.05

3.02

3.03

Advisers Fd

8.65

8.55

8.65

8.55

Affiliated Fd

8.74

8.71

8.73

Ann Bus Shrs I

3.81

3.80

$3.81

Am Dlv

11.47

11.38

11.50

Am Grwth Fd

6.85

6.82

6.81

Am Investors

36.47

35.55

36.08

Am Mutual Fd

10.39

10.37

10.36

Am Pacif

7.04

7,04

7.01

Assoc Fd Trust

1.54

1.51

1.53

Assn Invest Fd

7.54

7.50

Axe-Houghton;

Fund A

7.58 7.51 7.53

7.48

Fund B

10.48

10.42

10.45

10.4

Stock

6.80

6.70

6.72

Sci & Electr

20.73

20.55

20.80

Blue Ridge Mut

13.61

13.50

13,50

13.56

Bondsfock Corp

6.63

6.61

6.63

6.56

Boston Fund

9.26

9.24

9.25

9.24

Broad St Inv

15,33

15.28

15.32

Bullock Fund

15.12

15.10

15.11

15.12

Can Gen Fd

9.74

9.65

9.72

9.62

Canadian Fund

18,42

18.19

18.42

18 09

Capit Income

8.57

8.52

8.54

Cap Lite Ins Sh

7.14

7.07

7.12

Centurv Shrs Tr

11.06

10.97

11.04

11.07

Channing Funds:

Balance

13.29

13.23

13,24 I

Com Stk

2.07

2.06

2.05 1

Growth

17.68

17.51

17 52 !

Income

8.17

8.15

8.17

8.16

Special

2.90

2.87

2.88

2.86

Chase Fd Bos

11 30

11.15

11.21

11.15

Chemical Fd

2,85

2 82

2.85

2.82

Coast Secu4

1.61

1.59

1.61

1.59

Colonial Fund

13.18

13.12

13,12 ;

13.08

Colonial GrthAEn

18.51

16 74

16,74

18.30

Com St Bd Mtgp

4.76

4.72

4,69

Commonwealth Funds:

! Cap Fd

17.85

17,49

17.85

17.40 1

426 35% 27 203/4 502 72V4 1852 32% 434 25%

20'% 20% % 66 677. 4%

31% 31/_____

24% 24/ / 415 85% 82'/ 83% V/a

381 15% 137 57% 424 363/4 270 583/4 317 35% 82 57 547 30% 989 4%

99 80/4 319 90

13% 15 3/4

58/ 563/4 j 34% 343/4 -2/I 56/ 57/ 3/4 34'/4 34% 3/a 55 57 + 3/4

293/4 293.4 % 3% 4 . .

77% 80 -fl%

85% 90 +4

38/ 427/. %

996 33% 3T/4 31'4 1 288 100% 98'/4 99% +T/i

-B-

2662 4

1123 37'/i

BabeokW 1.36 Balt GS 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 Beech Ar .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStt 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 1344 347. Borden 1.20 395 337.

BorgWar 2.20 Xl76 44V. BriggsS 2.40a Brist My .lOa Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

367 48 46% 46% + 4

242 34% 33'/ 34 -|- %

219 14% 14'/. 14'/. V.

284 6634 64% 65. -1-14

136 38 38.36'4 1%

488 70 66'4 70 -|-4

419 39'/ 38% 39. + '4

3% 3% %

36/. 36% 4. 4 26% 264 26'/ Va 1074 86% 82/ 82'/ 3'.

287. 3134 -I-3 32. 32% 1/j 43% 44 -f- %

44 50% 49% 49% 7. 356 69'/ 66. 69. -fTe 12'. 1234 Va 29% 29% 1/. 16/. 17% -1-T. 25% 27 -f1/4

24'/. 24i T4 33/i 34% + %

2576 13% 224 31 365 17/ 133 2 7. 86 25% 682 34%

1190 124% 116% 119. +l/i

-C-

Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .50 CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnI.SOa Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrierCp 2 CarrierCp wl CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cerl-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Dhio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiuSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 Coig Palm 1 CoillnRad .60 CBS 1.40b CqI Gas 1.44 Col PIct .83f ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Camw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1,90b Contalnr 1.30

605

178

773, A

876

37%

110

18'/

807

26.'

25'/

385

28%

24'/

62'/

61'%

61%

525

25%

24%

225

43/.

155

98%

49%

205

17%

16%

104

20%

845

46'%

390

62%

387

52%

324

46'%

44'%

510

39'/

537

20%

18%

187

44%

43'%

102

693%

67%

234

47,4

443/4

283

33%

21'%

197

219

33%

32%

3768

41'%

383%

665

34%

32%

711

48'/

46%

143

40/%

38%

300

103%

97%

552

30'%

29%

634

79%

73%

1473

72%

67%

283

27%

217

417

38%

277

29'/%

28%

61a_____

28 -1 35 2 i

18 /8 257s '4 28% -f4%

43/4 + 7, 96/, _ 1. 2 48 1/4

16% / 20/4 34 44 2/,

58 23/4

527' % 44'/ 7 38 V

20 -I-2'/

41 2','

433/4 -f- % 67% 17 4534 - *4 34 3

19% 1% 32'/ -I'/ 39'4 2/

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

20 83,4 Sheraton

4274 314 Chrysler I.

45 22'/, Avco Corp

6634 60% Std Oil NJ ...I..,.

36 28/ Sperry Rnd ________

24 16/, Outb Marine ______ 316,300

794 52% SCM Corp

49'/ 31'4 Mack Trk

4/4 24 Benguet

18 10'/ Cniv Amer ________

13% 7 Brunswk

62% 544 Am Tel Tel

59% 30% Gulf Wn In ________

5'/ 27 Lionel Corp .......

72'/ 44'/4 Douglas Air

52'4 39'/, Ford Mot

80/4 67', Gen Motors _________

34% 26', Northrop ________

25% 17, Oxford Pap ________

73'/, 517 Pan Am

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

401,300

19%

15'4

175.

376,800

41%

383/4

39%

-2'/

370,300

427

- %

337,700

65%

_ 4

325,600

34%

3/4

316,300

73' 2

-H14

300,800

725%

6534

47,

289,800

49'

44..

266,200

257,800

15/

15%

-Hl%

257,600

13%

124

12%

232,400

61'-4

232,100

55%

52'.

53'i

216,400

5'%

+ 5

216,100

64%

55'/.

56'.4

-7/

203,600

52'%

493.

514

202,000

75%

76%

33/4

196,300

34%

31'

33%

-H23.

194,500

25%

24.

224'%

-H *4

193,000

68%

66'%

66%

1'/.

Square D .70 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b SfdOillnd 1.90 StdOilNJ .80g StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauftCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak 25g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swiff Co 2

565

161

398

930

411

__j Income

Investmt 24% 23, 24' , + 3, ; Stock

35'4 -f % Commw Tr 2P4 Commw Tr

989 9.81 9,87 9.81

10.51 10 46 10.46 1 47

35% 34% 22% 21'

3377 653

154 65'4 453 14%

312 42%

193

1042

122

1475

46.

813 31% 365 54

48% 47 487/

463 i 54',

58, 57%

30%

T-

EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.50 End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd ,60b Eversharp

FairCam ,75e Fair Hill ,30e Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 Firestne 1.40 FirstChrt .51t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25

438 19 86 70 84 30/% 612 934

561 427 725 34'i 218 2T/4

-F-

18'/,

68'/,

28'4

40'/,

31/

197

1834_____

69-4 34 287 + % 9% -H 7 4T + % 33/. -+V'2 197. 1

1472 2014 1844 1844 4'/, 851 23% 22% 22/. V,

293 42/% 373/4 41/4 %

218 17 15/, 167-. -1-1%

57'./, 61'/ -f2 30, 32 -HI 7' 54

334 62 344 34

169 56%

X270 4734 46'4 1567 277. 24% 658 23

54% -17/. 47% -fl% 26/. /I 2234 -HT4

2T,

167 50'% 48'/ 4|3/4 V4

212 77'/ 74% 74/ %

378 39% 37'4 37'% T/4

180 16'/4 16 16 '%

2036 52 49% 51% 1

2036 524 49% 51'% 1

519 257. 24 365 53 50/

MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marafhn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MarflnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonel .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MGM 1b MidSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 MobllOil 1.M Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 Mont Pow 1.56 MontWard 1

FruehCp 1.70 X363 33% 31%

241.4 vj I Morrell

52% -Hl%

313% _ ^

Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

-G-

211

59/

563.

+ 1'/.

1552

385/4

36'%

36%

-17

192

68'/

68'

1'/4

146

29'/%

28%

29'

136

14%

976

21%

-1%

571

357%

33'

333%

-1

162

33'%

31%

+ 13,4

1890

38%

39%

35.

57'/

557

55%

13.

187

46%

453%

457

167

1'4

1313

835%

81'

+ 1'%

243/4

245

-H %

552

427

40'/

40%

366

25%

+ /

329

35'/

365,

+ 1,

465

93'%

90%

924

+2%

271

10%

954

+ 1

80%

797.

7934

820

45'/%

43%

+2%

1905

21%

17%

195,

+ 1%

1154

467

45'.

455,

-1%

32%

313.

31%

179

327/4

315

325,4

+ 1

1865

287

24%

283.

+ 1

547

34%

+4'/

X798

106

1045.

+ 2'.4

116

253/4

25'%

25'4

5,4

-N-

+4'%

628 49% 45 46'/ 3%

264 50% 49% 50% %

514 627. 59'/ 60% 17.

859 36 34'% 353% +11/,

311 477. 46'% 46% %

332 55% 52% 55 -H2%

516 30% 29% 29'/% %

149 47'/% 44% 4674 -H2%

255 30% 30 30,/4 %

Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDvnam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMllls 1.50 Gen Mot .85g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1,40 GrantWT l.io GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GfWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumAir 1.20 Grum Air n Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80

24%

2434

23/

225.

227

+ '%

1220

26'%

25%

255.

217

20/

21%

721

607

58,%

1830

87%

84',%

847%

3'%

290

757,

737%

149

66'%

69'%

+35.

2020

757/.

76'%

33/4

1359

75'%

69'%

74%

+2%

206

57%

55.

53%

+ %

263

32%

31'%

31'

843

52%

5034

517.

873

32%

293/4

297.

596

563%

54'/

56%

+ 2'%

131

267

25'/

267

+ 74

1145

67'/

56%

64'%

+ 83/4

520

50%

495.

4954

X721

12'/

12%

+ %

247

615.

613%

617

465.

443,4

855

54%

5234

533%

+ '%

279

25'%

+ 3.4 i

324

25'4

234

+ 17%

347

33%

327

33%

135

58'%

57'%

57%

1874

14%

1334

14'%

973

51%

47%

+2'%

115

34'%

+ %

768

2234

21'%

217/,

340

517

507.

51%

113

3534

33Y

34'%

1'%

1220

62/

61'%

6134

+ %

226

285.

27%

28%

+ 1%

Cont Air 1.20

402

99'%

94%

94'%

Cont Can 1.90

272

497/

49V*

49%

Cont Ins S

266

79%

77'%

777/

Cont Mot .40

16%

16'%

16%

Halliburt 1.90

206

45'%

437/,

437/

1'%

Cont Oil 2.60

447

737%

72'%

73% +1%

Harris Int 1

555

45%

403%

43%

Control Data

1545

52'%

56% +1%

Hecla M 1.20

113

493%

473%

48%

+ '/

Cooparin 1.20

406

32'%

29%

Here Inc .25g

365

52%

50%

51'J

+ %

Corn Pd 1.70

X652

50'%

45'%

-3%

Hertz 1.20

126

44%

433%

44/

+ %

CorGW 2.50a

263 352% 342

342

HewPack .20

X414 66

64% 64% 0 '/t

CoxBdeas .50

54%

4934

49%

Hoff Electron

253

12'%

H'%

11%

TirouseHind t

119

25%

24%

75'/ + 7

Holid Inn .50

207

557%

50%

55% +5%

CrowCol 1.87t

1259

517

50%

51'% + 7

Holly Sug 1.20

107

24'%

23%

24'%

+ 1%

Crown Cork

275

547/

507%

54% +33%

Homestk .80b

112

41%

40'%

+ '%

CrownZa 2.20

335

487%

48'/ +2

Honeywl 1.10

564

83'%

85% +2'%

Cruc StI 1.20

146

24%

- %

Hook Ch 1.40

201

42%

41/

42%

Cudahy Co

262 9

81% 8%

House Fin 1

Xl77

29%

28%

1% j

CorMs Pub

332

13%

123/4

Houst LP 1

241

473%

+ 13%

CurtTsf Wr 1

346

227/*

22'%

Howmet Cp 1

147

55%

HuntFds .50b

326

297/,

273%

293%

+ 2'%

Hupp Cp ,17f

326

5'%

47%

47/i

- 1

Dan Riv 1.20

159

23%

22%

DavcoCp 1.60

228

28%

26'%

26%

Day PL 1.32

279

313/4

31% +1%

IdahoPw 1.40

185

33'%

32'%

33'%

Deere 1.80a

320

75%

73'%

73V*

Ideal Cem 1

309

17%

16%

17'%

+ '%

Delta Air 1

591

1267*

122

122'/

-3/

III Cent Ind 3

95'%

92%

23%

penRGW 1.10

196

197%

19%

193/4

Imp Cp Am

652

8'%

+ '4

DetEdis 1.40

186

31%

30%

31'%

+ *%

IngerRand 2

314

45'%

Det Steel .60

121

14%

14'%

Inland Sti 2

285

38'%

37%

377%

DiamAlk 1.20

1361

387

InsNoAm 2%0

181

78%

Disney .40b

207

90'%

86'

+ 2'/ ;

InterlkSt 1.80

31%

31% + '/$

Dist Seag 1

36',

35%

36%

+ '4;

IntBusM 4.40

336 461

451

4'%

DomeMin .80

x154

413*

39/%

41'/

+1%'

Int Herv 1.80

728

38%

363%

Doug Aire

2161

64%

55'%

56'.-*

Int Miner 1

700

31%

35%

357'

DowChm 2.20

X490

787

763/*

77%

Int Nick 2.80

384

923%

88%

9T%

+3%

DraperC 1.20

336

31%

30/

3134 +1%

Inti Packers

117

12',

11%

11/.

Dressind 1 25

417

334

32'%

32i

'4 1

Int Pap 1 35

1108 2l/%27%

273/4

Duke Pw 1,20

111

41.%

40'.

Int TAT 1.50

682

89%

87%

89%

+2%

duPont 1.25g

479 155

150

150'

-3

lowaPSv 1.24

25'%

25%

Duq Lt 1.60

115

317

31%

313/*

+ 74

ITE Ckt 1b

146

47%

49'% +2','

DynamCp .40

1110

13/

14% +1-,

E-

J-

JohnMan 2.20

228

57'% +1'%

Cast Air .30g

JohnsnJ 1.40a

223

218

222

+2%

X1042

1053/i

98,

987

- 1

JonLogan .80

X246

45'%

433%

E.astGF 1.49t

136

124

136 +12i

Jones L 2.70

173

62%

60%

EKodak 1.60a

454

1493*

147

13%

Joy Mfg 1.25

528

32%

-2'%

Ee onYa 1.25

578

29'%

28'/

+ '/.

EC-^G .20

383

74%

68%

69',

+ '%

/ElCondS 1.72

251

33'/%

343,4

+ 3/4

- 1

Electron Sp

480

32%

3T%

31%

7/,

wr.*... A I 9

Nat Airlin .60 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can ,50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbery .68t NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagM* 1.10 Nortik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSfa Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwicm 1.30

(Occident ,80b OhioEdis 1.30 OllnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1

584 86% 172 48'-4 624 33' , 390 96

749 35', 264 45 Xl77 29% 579 IT, 704 41'.4 371 64V,

317 493,4 46 14'% 24 40/ 134 18'/, 132 26%

81% 46' , 303. 92% 33'/ 4234 28% lOi 38/, 63% 46% 13T. 38% 18. 26'%

85 +4

6V7 1% 32/, -H1% 95 +3

33% 1% I 4234 -2 28% % 10'4 -1

407% -H23-183% -f 4 263/4 +

Tampa El .60

178

295,

28*,

29'%

...

Teledyne Inc

645

155

1467,

1483%

+i'% 1

Tenneco 1.20

1170

24%

237,

+ /4

Texaco 2,60a

707

77'%

745,

TexETrn 1.05

320

19%

19',

19%

Tex G Sul .40

1267

110

106',

107%

+ 1%

Texaslnst .80

X602

135%

131-4 132'/

+ 2%

Tex PLd .35g

230

18/,

157,

177

+ T-

Textron 1.20

320

72%

715,

72'%

+ /

Thiokol .40

1582

247,

23%

233%

1 Tide Oil l.lOg

75'*

72'*

747

+ 27,

iTim RB 1.80a

202

407,

39'-'

39'

5g|

TransWAir 1

1135

85%

83'*

83*

+ '4

Transamer 1

X536

377,

36*

36'*

Transitron

634

147,

135S

135,

Tri Cont .21g

308

25%

24'

25'*

+ 5.

TRW 1,40

314

61%

60'%

60'-

TwnCen 1.20b

662

463'*

44/

457

UMC Ind .60

457

19*

1774

T4 !

Un Carbide 2

1278

577%

55*

2'%

Un Elec 1.20

291

267.

+ 3,,

UnOCal 1.20a

449

52%

50'

50/3

1 Un Pac 1.80a

320

42%

- . 1

iUnTank 2.30

66'*

65'.

653*

3,.,

j Uniroyal 1.20

824

42'

42'*

+ i

'UnitAirLin 1

881

80*

7534

76','

-3%

lUnitAIrc 1.60

650

96'/

90%

91%

23,

; United Corp

318

103*

10%

10% + *

iCnit Fruit 1

1054

347,

34% +1%

, CGasCp 1.70

319

663,-b

65'

-t- */%

' Unit MM 1.20

162

24%

23%

23'%

US Borax la

182

27'

253.

26'/

+ 3/4

iCSGypsm 3a

431

67*

72% +5%

!US Ind .70

358

197',

187

US Lines 2b

34%

3334

343%

-+ 3,a

[USPIyCh 150

274

575,

57'% +27

|US Smelt 1b

X584

54%

527'

'/4l

US Steel 2.40

1207

46%

447.,

1 '

UnWheln .4lf

144

165%

153'*

16%

'/* 1

UnivOPd 1.40

149

807,

773*

79'/*

Upjohn 1.60

208

V-

VanadCp 1 60

38'%

365

363%

Varan Asso

763

33'%

2''

Vendo Co .50

218

37%

35'

35'/^

VaEIPw 1.28

382

46'-

45%

+ '/*

A.B C.D

59% 593 /i I Composite B8.S 5T. 51, 13 Composite Fd

63 64 34 ; Concord Fund

637 645% -f 7 I Consolidat Inv

13 13 T/4 Consumnlnvest

40 42' -HTb Convert Secur Fd

4734 + 7% Convert Grfh

46/, 2'i. I Corp Leaders 45/ 45% 1'% 1 Crown Wstn D2 4834 .S3 -fPi'de Vegh Mut Fd 58 Decatur Income

31 , -H 4 Delaware Fd 513.4 53 3 Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H ,Bal

Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F. I. F.

Fn Ind Inc

1.74 1.83 9 88

1.74

1.82

9.82

1.74

1.82

9.88

1.83

10.47 10.38 10.47 10.3? 15,87 15.78 15.87 15.89 12.12 11,75 12.12 11.62 4.71 4.65 4,65 4.69

16,48 16.40 16.45 16.41 6.51 6.48 6.48 6.52

79 82 79.51 79.51 79.39 12.38 12.33 12.33 12.31 16.15 16.00 16.00 16.10 13 43 13.32 13.32 13.35

n9.64 3.68 7 45

9,60

3,66

7.39

9,60

3.66

7.39

9.60

3.67

7.30

14.22 14.09 14,09 14.19 1194 11.91 11.91 11.92

16.42 16.32 16.32 16.37 26.75 26.54 26.58 26,42

15.43 15.32 15.32 15.25 10.58 10.52 10,52 10.51 14.24 14.03 14.11 13.96 11.40 11.37 11.37 11.33 14,38 14.28 14.28 14.31 14,50 14.36 14 36 14 38 29,95 29.61 29.61 29 75

9.15 9.09 9.09 9,05

5.65 J.62

.62

6.50 6.43 5.43

5 60

6 47

wl4 tctu vIbyl-Add Weekly Investing- uk3l

Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd

9.54 9.47

11.91 11.74 11.91

6.36 5.13

8.37

6 32 5.10 8.26

6.35

5.12

N.26

11.45 34 5 10 8 38

13.73 13,59 13.59 13,69

7.48 3.09 2.63 7.58 9 88

7 45 3.07 2.63 7.51 9.74

7 48

3.09

2.63

7.57

9,74

7 43 3.08 2 63 7 48 9.82

Knickrbck Fd

'7.38'

7.36

7 35

Knickrbck Gr F

11.66

11J2

11.52

11.58

Lazard Fund

16.00

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.11

10.06

10.11

Life Ins Inv

6.98

6.94

6.97

6,97

Life Ins Stk

4.99

4.95

4.99

Loomis Savles Fds

Canadian

'30.10

29.47

30.10

29,31

Capital

11.97

11.79

11.84

11.94

Mutual

15.95

15.77

15.89

Manhattan Fd

9.79

9.66

9,66

9.66

Mass Inv Grth

12.36

12.25

12.30

Mass' Inv Trust

16.79

16,56

16.56

16.77

Mass Life

12.37

12.33

12.32

Mid Amer

7.19

7.17

7.19

7.13 I

Morton Funds:

Growth

11.12

10.94

10.99

10.97 1

Income

4.21

4.15

4.20 !

Insurance

7.47

7.40

7.47

7.44 1

M.I.F. Fknd

18.63

18.50

18.59 ;

M.I.F. Growth

6.08

6.07

6.08

6.08 1

Mutual Shrs

17.39

17.19

17.39

17.16 1

Mutual Trust

2.70

2.69

2.70

Nation-Wide Sec

11.07

11.01

11.06

Natl Investors

7.51

7.46

7.47

7.45

wl4 3 tctu V zyy add weekly investing s31

Balanced

11.45

11.31

11 42

Bond

6.22

6.15

6.22

Dividend

5.03

4.98

4.99

Preferred

7.17

7.13

7.16

7.13

Income

6.25

6.24

1,24

Slock

9.18

9.15

9.16

Growth

11.36

11.30

11.34

11.28

Natl Western Fd

6.47

6.37

6.43

NEA Mut Fd

11.37

11.36

11.37

New England

11,67

11.64

11.66

New Horiz RP

19.32

19,17

19.32

19,12

Noreast Inv

17.X

17.42

17.43

17.42

j One William SI

16.10

15,99

16.01

15.97

1 oppenheim Fd

24.91

24,63

24.63

24.82

Penn Sq

18.34

18.14

18.40

Peoples See

11.27

11.10

11.16

Phila Fd

14.76

14.68

14.69 I

Pine Street

12.70

12.57

12.66 1

Pioneer Fund

11.75

11.74

11.75

11.66 1

Price, TR Grth

23.22

23,14

23.15

23.05 ;

Provident Fd

4.83

4 78

4,83

4,79 1

Puritan Fund

11,09

11.05

11.07 1

Putnam Funds:

Georgen

16,03

16.00

16.02

15 98

Growth

12.98

12.84

12,85

j Income

9.47

9.36

9.46

1 Invest

7,84

7.80

7.79

Rep Tech

5.16

5,09

5.09

5.12 '

Research Inv

15.69

15.67

15.69

15.66 1

, Revere Fd

13.40

13.32

13,37

13.28 !

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

18.58

18.42

18.56

Com Stk

12.28

12.18

12.24

Intl Inv

14.86

14.37

14 46

14.33

Special

32.87

32.51

32.80

32.37

Sec Equity

13.65

13.51

13.58

! Sec Inv

7.80

7.78

7.80

7.76

' Selected Amer

12.08

11.94

12.02

, Sharhl Tr Bos

12,20

12.04

12.11

I Southwstn Inv

9,59

9.55

9,59

9.52

Sovereiqn Inv

15.72

15.59

15.68

; State SI Inv

50.74

50.32

50.64

1 Steadman Sci

7.03

6.96

7.01

Steadman Shrs

21.59

21.33

21.55

Balance

21.47

21 40

21.40

21.42

Stock

14.01

13.96

13.74

Intl

14.03

13.94

13.90

Sterling Inv

13.39

13.35

13.38

13.36

Televisn Elect

10,28

10.17

10.23

Texas Fund

12.10

12.06

12.03 .

20th Cent Gr Inv

5 57

5.52

5,56

20th Cent Inc

5.57

5.56

5.57

5.56

United Funds:

Accumulative

17.76

17.68

17.71 i

Income

14.19

14.10

14.)0

14.14 '

Science

9.49

9 41

9 45

Unit Fd Can

5 36

5.31

5.34

5 79

Value Line Funds

Value Lin#

7.72

7.70

7.->0

) 71

Income

6.31

4).26

6.26

6,31

Sped Sit

6.10

6 06

ft.10

6 04

Vanguard Fd

5 86

5 79

5,78

Varied Indust

5.63

5 58

5/3

5 61 ,

Vikinq Gth

6 99

6.93

6 9/

r91 '

Wall St Invest

12.00

11.92

12.02 '

Wash Mut Inv

12.64

1? 59

12,59

i2 4

Wellington Fd

13 88

13 85

1.3 83

Western Indust

8.55

a 46

8 45

8 49

Whitehall Fd

14 14

14.07

14 07

14 OS

Windsor Fd

19 10

19 ',3

19,03

' .98

Winfield Grth In

10 86

13 52

10.75

10.n

1 Wisconsin Fd

7.74

7./0

7,72

7.70

Worth Fund

6 69

6.57

RETIRES

Charles W. Dunn, an employee of The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd. for 42 years, retired Friday in 10 a. m. ceremonies at the local plant office.

In appreciation for his long years of service, Plant Manager J. F. Davenport Jr., presented him a savings bond on behalf of the employees.

Dunn joined the company in Rocky Mount in 1925, Davenport said. He moved to Greenville on July 1, 1933.

Dunn worked in the redrying department for the en-. tirety of his empldyment with the company.

He is married to the former Retha Price of Mullins, S. C. They have two children and live at 109 Wilkshire Rd.

11 50 11.42 11.42 11.45' 6.86 6.85 6.86 6 85

11,09 11.00 11.00 11 02

14,17 14.06 14.06 14.13! 9,73 9 69 9,69 9 72

22.65 22.48 22.48 22 43

15.68 15.59 15.59 15.58 27.55 27.44 27,44 27.49 ' 5.52 5.42 5.42

What The Stock Market Did

This Prtv. Year yen week week ago ago

15.84 15.62 15 84 15.62 Imperial Cap Fd 10.10 10.00 10,00 10.06 Imptrial Fd 6 62 6.54 6.55 6 50

Incomt Found 13.21 Income Fd Bos 7.78 Ind Trend 13.36 13.26 13.28 13.11

Ins 8< Bank StkFd 5 50 5.49 5 50 5 48

Invest Co Am 13.84 13.81 13,81 Invest Tr Bos 13.31 Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11.56

21,12 21.09 21.11 20 94 9 89 70

13.15 13.15 1321 7.76 7.78 7.76

13.80 13.21 13.22 13.21

-W-X-Y-Z-

Stock Selectiva Variable Pay Invest Resrach Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd

Advances ..........

. 752

818

664

708

Declines

706

611

755

634

Cnchanged

141

140

153

188

Total issues

1599

1569

1572

1530

New yearly highs

346

301

127

143

New yearly lows

262

112

I WMkly Number

N.Y. Stocks . .

of Traded

Issues

1599

|n,Y. Bonds _____

American Stocks American Bonds

585

1012

9,85 8 68

9 89

8.70

9 84

8 60

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

17 7A 17 ii 17 5-j i7Tti f^ollbwing gives the range of Dow-Jones 20 M M 74 OT 207^5;*"^

978

763,4

69%

7234

iWarnPic .50a

1204

247.

23%

24 +-7,1

839

22%

21%

IWarnLamb 1

523

50/4

4934 + '-4 '

177

109/

104/

107'% +34

WashWat 1.16

105

23'%

22'-4

223- 3

541

49//

473%

1'*

:WestnAirL 1

601

53%

51'

51' 34 .

177

503%

48'%

+ ' WnBanc 1.10

565

32%

303*

323' +P4 !

+ 2%

iWnUnTel 1.40

366

4234

40%

403. 13,

xl71

34'

33'%

Westg El 1.60

897

54*

52%

54 +

1963

34%

31%

33^

+2%

Weyerhr l.iO

449

427

40','j

42'/ +2

592 126'%

120

120A

-5%

Whirl Cp 1.60

498

44%

41'*

41/* 1'

48%

48'%

483,4

+ '%

White M 1.80

489

47%

45%

453 -H '

433

48%

44'

464

-IV*

WllsonCo 1.70

X44S

747-

71% +U

67'%

68</4

+ %

WinnDlx 1.44

184

31'4

30'%

30% + 4 '

Woolworthni

471

233%

23 3

Worthing 1.50

557

44'% + 3 , ;

Xerox Corp 1

442 28934

280

280'/ 4% ;

YngstSht 1.80

275

32'

31'4

31'* B 1

1410

483%

4634

47%

+ 34

Zenith R 1.20

570

53'%

544 34 1

208

27'%

263*

27%

+ $

Copyrighted by

Th#

Associated Press 1967 1

519

67'/

271

45/

43%

45'4

+ 1'.4

WEEKLY

N Y

STOCK SALES 1

3163

23'/

+ 1'4

Total for week

______

_______

43,112,590

989

60%

-2%

Week ago

_____

______

37,206,390

Year ago

______

40,688,780 j

X1945

25%

24'%

24'/ + %

Two years ago

______

_______

23,179,101 1

Jan 1 to date

_____

______

615.303,521 !

1966 to date

______

_____

549,666,214)

357,034,656 1

15.24 15.06 15.11 14 98

20.40 20.20 20.20 20.25

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 n23.10 23.09 23.10 23.10 inn.io

/ B.J B > nt .r fnoust

Ralls

Uflls

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch.

873.72 875.28 865.98 865.98 10.69

231.09 232,29 230.59 230.59 2.74

137.27 138.55 137.08 138.55 + 2.37

310.73 311.26 309.47 309.47 2.42

Med G Bd B-2 23.45 23.16 23.16 23 40

Disc Bd B-4 10.19 10.17 10.19 10 16

Inco Fd K-1 9 25 9,23 9 25 9 23 as "stk

Grth Fd K-w 6.95 6 87 6.87 6.88

Hi-Gr Cm S-1 22.32 22.20 22.26 22.19 |

Inco Stk S 2 10.65 10.57 10.57 10.61 '.n

Growth S-3 10.09 9 96 9.96 9 94 dd.

^ * 17 si itol its' ,!2nd RRs 8477 84.46 84.21

Inti Fund 13.24 12.95 13.24 12 86

Over The Counter

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 10 a.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup.

BOND AVERAGES

83.32 83.40 83,26 83.26 + 0.01 75.72 75.77 75.23 75,23 0.19 84.46 -H- 0.09 Utils 14.40 84.40 84.28 84.28 0.09

Indus 88.82 89 27 81.82 89.07 -1 0.20

Inc RRs 74,42 74.52 74 33 74.52 + IM'.a

2Sa cs in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg-n.ated as regular are identified In the tqikiwing footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual -rate plus slock dividend, cLiquidatinq dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 phts tock dividend. e-Paid last year.

stock dividend or split up. kDeclared .Of paid this year, an aexumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid fhis year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1966splus slock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1966, estlmaled cash value on ax-dividetiu "er ax-distribution data.

.ctd-Called, xEx dividend, yExtdivi-

rants. With warrants. wdEWhen

di^lbutad. wlWyen Issued, ndNext day -delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being raorganli^ under ttia Bankruptcy Act, or saeuritias assumed by such com-eanlas. fnForeign issue subiact to in-teraat aaualtfatlen tax.

i Kaiser Al 1

712

443%

45% + Ml

KayserRo .60

140

28'%

2634

Kennecott 2

767

39%

38%

39'% +1

KernCLd 2,60

149

61%

58%

S87/

Kerr Me 1.40

148 1083 101

102%

5% '

KimbClk 2.20

303

65'%

+ 1%

Koppers 1.40

191

34%

33%

+ 1%

! Kresge .80

152

553/4

54%

55% + 7',

j Kroger 1.30

299

24%

23%

L-

1 Lear Sieg .70

1845

32%

29'%

30>&

+ 1 I

; LehPCem .60

168

12'%

11V*

11% + '% i

Leh Val Ind

499

73'*

% I

Lehman 1.86g

169

32'%

+ '%

LOFGIs 2.80a

305

48%

477

+ *'3

LibbMcN .Ilf

158

13%

12%

127%

Liggett&M s

76 74%73%

73'%

Littonin 1.S4t

744 106% M07%

104'/*

+2%

Livingstn Oil

530

67/

1 LockhdA 2.20

796

65'%

64% 4-17

Loews Theat

543

49%

44</*

43/a

LoneS Cem 1

414

17%

LoneSGa 1.12

339

20%

+ '

Longlst t 1.16

163

29'/

27%

28%

+ '3

1 Lorlllard 2.50

364

55%

S3'4

54'*

Lucky Sir .80

18%

_ 14

Lukent Sti |

192

37%

35%

353/4

-M-

Mack Tr 1.5ff

2898

49'%

44'%

MacyRH 1.60

136

45%(

44'/*

45%

+ 7.

MadFd 1.930

221

22%

22'%

22'% + VA

PacG El 1.40

568

344

+ 1%

Pac Ltg 1.50

265

28%

27%

277%

Pac Petrol

1859

12'%

107%

+ 7/,

PacTAT 1.20

362

25%

25'%

25%

% %

Pan A Sul .60

1725

22%

20%

207

Pan Am .60

1930

6|7%

*'%

66iM

_:>/,

Panh EP 1.60

171

35'%

35+4

ParkeDav la

1639

31%

29'%

30%

Peab Coal 1

292

42''4

+ +4'

PennDixie .60

353

18+4

167/t

167

-1/

Penney 1.80a

329

63'%

60'%

Pa PwLt 1.52

112

33%

33% + ''4

Pa RR 2.40a

1281

58'%

523/4

-3%

Pennzoll 1.40

993/4

97'/

98+4

+ 1'/

PepsiCo 1.60

4'%

85'%

+ '%

PfIzerC 1.20a

363

2'/4

78%

PhelpD 3.40a

210

68%

66'%

-l'/4

Phlla El 1.14

415

33%

31'%

33'%

Phil Rdg 1.20

300

49%

46%

47'%

PhllMorr 1.A)

239

40'/4

39%

PhillPet 2.20a

1086

58%

56%

58% +17%

PitneyB 1.30

239

54'%

52'%

53%

PitPlat# 2.60

219

Pittl StMi

117%

11%

Polaroid .40

971

1937%

182

182% -47%

Procter 2.20

264

84'%

2'%

4'% +1%

Publkind ,34t

352

Pullman 2.10

235

54'%

52'%

52%

-1'%

Exchange

American

Alley, Pepsi American & Efird American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Blue Bell, Inc.

Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers

for the week (.elected

-R-

RCA .80b

1280

48'%

46'%

46%

- %

RalstonP .60

278

27%

28<%

Raynler 1.40b

40%

39%

397/i

Raythaon .80

1074

69%

64+4

+2%

Reading Co

634

18'%

14%

177% +3'/*

Reich Ch .40b

1655

18%

17%

- Va

RepubStI 2.50

389 9 48%

46'%

463%

-1%

Revlon 1.30

478 63%61%

61%

Rexall .30b

772

29'%

27'%

28'% + '%

Reyn Met .90

60S

54'%

52%

53'/*

Reyn Tob 2

518

41%

387/

39'%

17%

RheemM 1.40

260

31'%

31'% + '%

Roan Sel ,98e

980

10'/4

10'%

+ V

Rohr Cp .80

X418

29%

263%

26%

-T%

RoyCCola .72

349

29'%

27'/

_____

Roy Dut 1.79e

684

36'/*

RyderSy* .60

336

21'%

30%

(

S-

Safeway 1.10

26%

25A.

25%

SfJosLd 2.80

177

40%

417

+1#

5L SanFran 2

44'4

42%

42'/

IStRegP 1.40b

338

30%

29%

29'*

- ','

' Sanders .30

210

80%

-1

' Schenley 1.40

1558

61%

59',- + +4

iSchering 1

337

641'4

62'%

64% +2%

1 Schick

142

+ /

I SCM Cp .40b

X3008

72%

6534 4+

i Scott Papar 1

918

30%

28%

-1%

Scab AL 1.80

161

48'%

48%

- *4

SearlGD 1.30

500

48%

45%

47VA +17

Sears Roa la

1102

527%

50%

51%

+ '/

Seeburg .60

x131

17%

16'%

16*%

Servel

409

87/

9'%

+ %

Sharon Sti 1

283

I40S

Shell Oil 2.10

336

66'J

65+4

- \>2

Shell Trantp

21%

21'i

SherwnWrn 2

156

5+4

-1

Sinclair 2.40

rj04

76'

73%

/6'

127,

SingerCo 3.20

532

51' J

57'/*

SmithK 1.80a

439

51'4

SoPRSug .520

114

41%

3V3i

3934

-1%

SouCalE 1.25

X338

40'

39%

397

+ '/

South Co 1.02

513

28%

27'i

773 a

+ 4

SouNGas 1.30

194

36<4

34+4

36'*

+ %

SoufhPac 1.50

464

33%

31'%

32%

-1

South Ry 2.80

146

54%

52'%

52%

Spartan ind

628

22>%

193%

Sparry Rand

3256

34%

32%

- %

AerojetG .50a AjaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1

55e

NEW YOEK (AP) - Am.rlc.n jS", "cSl

Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Coastal Plain Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colorcraff Corp. Commonwealth LIfa Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Lite First Union Nat. Bk, Franklin Lite Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of 'SO Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Huyck Corp.

Inv. Syn, of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kalvar Lance Inc.

Law Reseafch Liberty Loan Ptd.

Lite A Casualty Ins.

Lite of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly & Co., Ell Lowes Companies Luck's Inc.

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Line N C. National Bk.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue PAN Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce A Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Lift Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Salat

Nat

(hdf.)

High Law

Last Chg.

188

345

32'%

32'-, 1%

138

35'%

333* -+ 3/4

117%

1T4

11%.....

283

41%

40%

41% +2

1239

37%

3+4 + %

974

3'%

27/

3% + /*

427

2'%

2'% %

431

39'%

34'%

38% +4%

X2408

11/

10%

11'* + 7%

154

9% 9 3-16

9% . _

595

6'% 6 3-16 %

267

17 1 15-16 + '/#

417

8'/

9'/* + 4

584

7% /

224

2'%

2 '/

165

36'/

33'/

35% +1%

168

12'%

10%

111/, _

498

37%

37. %

266

3/#

27% 2 15-16 '/*

173

10'%

97%

10'% '/*

1261

37%

35'/ 13/4

218

-4

8 34

3526

3% %

371

3'%

796

117/.

10%

1I'% /

17'/

17 '%

178

13%

14+4 +13/4

54'%

52'%

54'% +2'%

17%

1+4

17,.....

597

103/4

10%

10% '7*

5'%

5'% + %

478

30'%

28%

287 1'%

5'%

5% .

723

67%

5934 334

419

5/* '/

386

1'% %

267

13/4

268

24'%

22'%

22% 7,

401

30'%

29%

29'% 34

1227

103/4

11% %

156

377%

35%

373% +2

1247

907%

B6'%

87'% 34

1287

15/

137

1434 + 7,

571

6'% '4

Brit Pet Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rit Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquitvCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTlger ,10h Giant Yet .40 (Oldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .41 MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 17,384,565

Weak ago .................... 15,454,745

Year ago .................. 27,273,840

id Askad

73a '%

14% 10'%

12'/

203%

40 40

30' 123a 73 i 8%

30'4 25.

14%

24'

103,4 T% 18'% 13 21% 41

403 i 7'4 303,

13J

4 8%

bid

25/ 15'% 25 bid 27'% 27*4 473/4 48'%

23% 24%

Money

Master'

Named

By JACK LEFLER AP Business New* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The controversial money master, William McChesney Martin, was redesignated by President John-

23% 24%!^^ chairman of

49% 50'.% I the Federal Reserve Board.

10'% lO'/ij , .

26/ 27'4| Martin, a staunch guardian of| ^9'^*|th boards status as an inde-;

pendent agency, has not always' 25% I agreed with Johnson on moneta-^1% ^ ji-y policies. But his reappoint- 14'% j ment to serve as chairman until 30, 1970, indicates their | S icloser logeth-l

17'%

12%

353/4 363,4

|34 10 er.

38' 3834 22% 23A.

227, 23%

215 225

16'% 163%

22 22

21'/,

23% 24%

183%

23%

7'/%

19'/%

19'/ 20'/ .90 1.00

24'/ 25/% 8%

38/

39'/% 41 (3% f'%

6'%

10'%

2'%

52'/

16%

1134

7'%

lO'/a

19 I/i 17V.

12/%

Jan 1 to datc'\7L\T"" 230,'663,'l36 au.

................ S; Kn Tr

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Sonoco Prods.

Total for week $4,855,000; Sorg PjPer to.

Week ago $3,260,000 Sfarcraft

Year ago $3.706,000

MORE EFFICIENCY

PRINCETON. W. Va. (ap) -Stateofficials say the planned opening of a water resources divisiion office in the Princeton area will provide more efficient handling of water pollution problems in the area.

Slate Loan A Fin ' Slerling Inv. Fund Still-Man Mfg. Sluneculter Mills Superiur Cable 1 exile Ctiernicals Texlles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys,

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

U.S. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Carolina Tel, Wastarn Pawar A Gaa

12% 13'% 17'% !'% IS% lA 29'/ 30 21/ 22'% 14.96 15,10 25 25%

19% 20% 14% 14% 23% 24 17'% 17% 13 37 14.45 9'% l4'a 641%

14>4 234 37'

10'% 15'% 3

38'4

193 . 20'a

34% 35'4

IT/

42'

11%

60%

Retention of Martin, 60, was hailed by the financial and business community, which considers him a symbol of the dollars integrity at home and abroad.

But some Democratic members of Congress were critical of Johnsons action. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said he hoped it does not mean a continuance of the repetitive cycle of high interest rates and tight money which has three times brought recession to our national economy.

At the same time that he redesignated Martin as chairman, Johnson let be known his decision to, at the end of April, retire Charles N. ^epardson, one of the seven-man boards most conservative members and a frequent ally of Martin.

Tndication.s were that She-pardsons_ successor would be someone more in tune with Johnsons economic views.

Financial sources recalled that the board voted in December 1965 to follow Martins advice and raise the systems discount rate the interest

RETIREMENT CEREMONY . . . (L) Charles W. Dunn received a savings bond in 10 a.m. ceremonies from Imperial Tobacco Company Plant Manager J. F. Davenport, Jr.

STOCKHOLDERS REPORT

H;. Dail Holdernes.i. president of Carolina Telephone, reporting to stockholders of the cojnpany at their annual meeting Mar. 24, said the company has established new records in nearly every phase of its 1966 operation.

New records cited by the president include; telephones gained, 25,987; long distance calls completed, more than 22.313,000; and telephone poant investment, over $29,653,000 during the year.

At the meeting, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, was re-elected to the companyi board of directors.

TGS PRICE INCREASE

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company announced this week that the companys price for domestic sales of sulphur is being increased by $4 per long ton, f.o.b. United States producing points. The increase is effective immediately.

FACTORY TRAINING

John D. Dickens, local dealer for Lathem Time Clocki and Norelco Dictating Machinery for Eastern North Carolina, has recently returned from the Lathem Time Recorder Factory in Atlanta, Ga., where he received training in sales and service for Lathem products.

SPRING DEALER MEETING

More than 60 Shell Oil Company dealers and distributors from the Greenville area will attend the companyf annual spring dealer meeting Wednesday night at thi Greenville Country Club, according to O.W. Brauss, manager of a Shell Oils Charlotte district

Man In Motion, a plan designed to increase dealer business through increasing the number of diversified services necessary in modern service station operation. A portion of the presentation will place emphasis on employee incentive programs and techniques.

REPORT SALES INCREASE

Winn-Dixie supermarkets increased their tales $16,911,650 during the 36 weeks ended Mar. 4, compared with the corresponding period last year.

Volume totaled $692,774,717 against $675,863,067, a rise of 2.50 per cent. The company currently operates 715 food stores throughout the southeast compared with 691 a year ago.

WINS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Ayden Mobile Milling of Ayden, dealers for the Nu-trena Feed Division of Cargill, Inc., has received the firm* achievement award for 1966. The honor is given annually to dealers whose sales exceed specified tonnage levels.

Presentation of the award was made by R. D. Cowd-ery, district sales manager, and R. E. Whitworth, regional manager for Nutrena, at a recent meeting in Kenansville.

ADDRESSES INSTITUTE

A. B. Whitley Jr., a coating constractor from Greenville, addressed the Raleigh-Durham Chapter of the (instruction Specifications Institute last Tuesday night.

Whitley is president of the Carolinas Council of th Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, composed of members in the two Carolinas.

Whitleys topic was Better Coordination of Painting Specifications. Major items discussed related to th efforts of the group needed to eliminate the causes of risk factors. Six specific risk conditions were presented with a statement of the problem for the contractor and suggested corrections were discussed with the group.

charged to member banks to per cent, a move Johnson opposed at ie time, by a 4-3 margin with Shepardson siding with the majority.

In recent months the board has eased interest rates as the economy slowed.

Last week Martin told the Senate Finance Committee he expects a business upturn in the last half of 1967 and advocated enactment of the six per cent, income tax surcharge proposed I

by Johnson. i

Most major commercial banks fell into line during the week with a 51/3 per cent prime rate the interest charged the biggest and most credit-worthy

borrowers.

Tlie move started to spread last week when Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York dut its rate to 5ht per cent from 5% per cent. The surge came after First National City Bank of New York went to per cent last Monday.

The trend to a lower rate began late last January when Chase Manhattan Bank of New York cut to 5Vi per cent from 6 per cent. But only a few banks flolowed then.

Two leading bankers expressed belief that a recession could be avoided although many economic indicators are lag-giiig-

It is only natural in an economy such as ours that we sltuld encounter periods of adjustment, said George Champion, chairman of Chase Manhattan. We are in such a period now and business activity is likely to mark time while the adjustments are worked through in a number of key areas. -

This does not mean we are in the midst of or headed toward or going down the road to recession as some have" suggested. It simply means that we will grow at a somewhat slower rate this year than we have in the past few years.

li-^ Daily Raflacter, GrMnvlH*, N. C.-Sunday, April J, 1M7

The Worry Clinic

Children Need More Than Words Of Love

ning into millions of dollars.

But within a year his daughter hired lawyers to break her trust fund.

And his son was found stubbornness, it is

in his apartment a couple of

threatening to break loose.

Then, when the fish is more subdued, the skillful fisherman reels him back to the boat.

So it is when rearing children! During a period of temporary

Classified Ads

years later, apparently a sui-cide.

Hal was a mine so I felt

often wise to look away and avoid a costly face - to -face confrontation.

Those occasiOiial e v e ning! parents realize that busi-games where Hah would whis- duties, household chores ^ . r . . per, I love vou wprp iin responsibilities should

good friend of that fact, I reward them doubtedly valuaWe l^^^ays run SECOND, to the vit-

It doubly sad some gift or half a dollar in ^ \ al task of sculnturina a self-

when I learned about what ichange. >>'"8 a good parent isirjliant GmI - fearTns ner^unal-

hapji^ned to his children. But Don't you think it is wise to n^erely a matter of a few jty oj-iemal 7 or 8

Hal forgot that his major goal 'tell your youngsters that you of affection at bed-p^ug^g animate clay

during their 18 years was to 'love them? ^ f i

be a superb sculptor in human Yes, it is certainly desirable' B is a continual job that runs 'rirLirf^^orpnt'^pn ithp numhpr clay. So send for the Tests that parents verbalize t h e i r ^or at least 18 years i , P^rent.^. en-1the nuniMr belongs to

fnr Cnod Parpntc i v r ^ j ^ closing a long Stamped, return; Suicide Prevention Ihcomorat-

for Good Parents. ove, ^th for their children and Moreover, it is often boring, envelope, plus 20 cents and use 'ed, one of a nST of

e other parent. llifl? yardsticks. ? organizations in the nations

Prevention Bureaus Are Fighting Against Suicide

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

By RUTH FEUERSTEIN United Press International ST. LOms (UPI) _ In St. Louis when there is no one left to turn to and no where to go, hope is dialed Evergreen 8-2800.

with no one to turn to, even though family and friends are nearby.

He desperately wants to confide in someone, but he is either embarrassed to tell those

One such volunteer is Oliver Schuh, a general distribution mechanic for the Union Electric Co. At 42, he has seven children and a desire to help.

It all started about two

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE safe, superior used cars, sensibly priced at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA - Series 300. 3,200 miles, like new. $595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Trucks For Sale

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D., M. D. children need far m o r c awesome, especially when you

^ than a perfunctory whisper realize that your are sculptor-

LAbtL L-m: Hal G., aged 45, game like Hals. ing in human clay.

^He\ad^two^rhiSr-?^^h^^ For Hal should have spent ' Boy Scout leaders, S u n d a y

wifp riivnrppH him more time playing with them, ^School teachers and summer

thp piiQffviv nf hie c going camping and otherwise camp advisers are a great help,

setting a strong, affectionate ex-'but they should not be regard- I ample. i^d as complete substitutes for

Hal was a brilliant man and Instead, he farmed out his chil- real parents!

a business success that he dren to boarding schools andj Children differ radically in' multrniimonaire. summer camps so his youngsters'their reaction to the same set T 7 looked on him as a benevolent of rules, so one youhgster may

I think children should hear'straneer'or vi.sitnr and not obev vmir cnnVon n^mmor.ac

- major cites dedicated to saving

(Always write to Dr. Crane | desperate people from them-in care of this newspaper, en- | selves.

closing a long stamped, ad- | The voice on the other end of dressed envelope and 20 cents jEVergreen 8-2800 does not to cover typing and printing -belong to a psychiatrist. Its costs when you send for one ithat of a fellow human being of his booklets.) |who has volunteered his time

----'because he cares.

who know him well or he is years ago, he said. A very Mraid they wont understand, close friend took a dose of And so his feelings of isolation arsenic and almost died. After only intensify. that, I made up my mind if I

When theres no one else, we ever had a chance to

ECONOLINE 1966. fully

equipped, 1 ton payload, only $1995. P&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

hope theyll come to us, Harris said.

SMOG HURTS TREES i Raymond I. Harris, president RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) Suicide Prevenon Incorpor-

X. . ___. * ^ -1stranger or visitor and not obey your spoken commands Air pollution research scientistswas organized

meir parents tell them of their | their daily tutor, guide and dis- while another may ignore them at the Riverside Citrus months ago, said its work

T u 1 i^^Phnarian. and even laugh during corporal search Center say test results'^ based on the observation

a. game with Hal died when his children punishment. show orange trees in smoe^v ^ of suicides

n whisper, I were not quite old enough to Besides, you must imitate the air often produce only one-hdf ^sire ahead of

H ^ , Rsherman who gives a few feet the yield of trees grown in clean time, and might have been

II iney near me and indicate 1 He left them trust funds run- of line to a game fish which is air. , saved if the signs were only

recognized.

Harris, wno is also St. Louis County coroner, said a suicides forecast can be apathy, restlessness, nervousness, sullenness, insomnia, or a host of other danger signals.

The one thing that most potential suicides have in common is profound depression, Harris said.

Depression, the kind of deep, haunting depression of a potential suicide is a mental sickness which we believe can be treated, and communication is often the key.

IM ALFHABBVCAUOI^k-?- de;ssera\d''Sy'tt

times, but when someone is considering suicide, the depres-

WHAr DlD\feUTHiW< CFMY'DlcnoNARY' ?

ITS &EEAr, FUT I'D Ll KE To MAKE A SUe<=>esriON.

HOW/ 'Bour PurnNa-fflE

sion is combined with a desire to murder and end his own

life.

Harris said the person who is

thinking in terms of suicide ___________

often feels completely alone I and common sense

Dialing Evergreen 8-2800 puts the potential suicide in touch with a medical answering service that takes down his telephone number and his name if he will give it.

A volunteer Is notified immediately and returns the call.

The volunteers have been carefully screened concerning their ability to listen, talk coherently and analyze. There is no specific educational requirement, although all of the volunteers are put through a series of training seminars conducted by psychiatrists.

Theres the mother who volunteers because she has some free time, the divinity student who wants to help, doctors, teachers, people representing a wide variety of professions and educational backgrounds, Harris said.

Sometimes, a volunteer will receive a call from someone who refuses to identify himself or reveal his location, but threatens to end it all right then and there.

Weve got to keep him on the phone talking, Harris said.

help

prevent a person from ending their own life, I would,

Theyre grabbing onto the last straws when they come to

us.

The most important thing for us to do is listen, and show the person that somebody cares and help is available right now.

Sure, I was nervous at first. The idea that a life could depend on your phone conversation is enough to make anyone fidgety. But after doing it for a few months^ Ive become more used to it.

Phil Miller, a 24-year-old graduate student in psychology at Washington University is another volunteer.

I just felt that it was something that needed to be done, he said.

Hopefully, we will not only get the person over his immediate desire to commit suicide, but also encourage him to seek more permanent help with a private psychiatrist or at a clinic.

Miller emphasized that volunteer must maintain a certain objectivity.

FORD 1964 F-lOO, extra clean, 8 cylinder, $1095. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1964 Big 6, long wheel base, heavy duty, only $1195. F A D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1965 F-100. 8 cylinder, like new, only $1450. F & D Motors, PL 8-440o.

FORD 1966 F-100, 6 cylinder, long wheel base,, fuUy equipped, $1595. F & D Motora, PL 8-4408

FORD 1966 P-100, 8 cylinder, long wheel base, fully equipped, $1595. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD - 1956 one-half ton pick up. Short body. Call 758-3072.

DOGS A PETS

GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES AKC pedigreed. Excellent hunting dogs and pets. Call 919-48> 2987 or write Ross Inglis, Eden-ton, N.C.

4 MIXED PUPPIES, DBS-wormed. 5 wks. old. These pui>. pies are Ideal for childs pet. Call 752-6166 from 8:30 to 5:30 and 752-3671 after 6 p.m.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old. Call PL ^ 3862.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Were all human, he said.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wanted for part-time work in retail furniture business. Musi the' have some knowledge of color coordination and furniture arrangement. Write Saleslady, Box 408, City.

Goren on BRIDGE

Hopefully, hell say something cant let yourself;

that will enable us to find him all wrapped up with every ij.y. Finance experience desirable and send help immediately. case, or you 11 become de- but not required. Sidary open de-

Its a tense situation, and Pf'^^sed and of no help. pending on qualifications. Please

the volunteer has to nlav it bv measure success? i send resume to or contact Atlaa-

ear. -^ Harris admitted its hard for j Corp.. West End dp-

The volunteers most impor- Prevention Inc. when' ^ ^"^^"^016.

tant assets are a desire to help contact the organiza

tion may have with an

--------individual may be one phone

call. ;

But the suicide rate declined

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[) 1f7 By Tht Chicaia Tribml

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A AKQ3 9 Q 8 6 2 0 KQ J9 AQ

WEST EAST

A 10 98652 A4 i.

^A7

O A 6 O 10 752

A 10 65 AK97432

SOUTH A J7

^ J 10 5 4 3 0 84 3 A AJ8 The bidding:

North East South West

1 O Pass 1 c;? Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of A East defended against Souths four heart contract as if he were looking iat all four hands. His campaign was' based, however, on the assumption that his partner' held the specific cards required to produce an upset.

West opened the ten of spades and the queen was played from dummy as East, followed with the four. A small heart was led and East promptly put up the king in a desperate attempt to hold the trick. It was his desire to obtain a spade ruff and he

reasoned that unless West held the ace of trumps, there was virtually no hope of defeating the contract. East wished to retain his small trump for ruffing purposes.

When the king of hearts did, in fact, win the trick, East was confronted with a new problemhow to get West in for the spade ruff? He must hold ther the ace of diamonds or the ace of clubs in order to have a quick entry, and it was up to East to guess .which suit offered the better prospect of hitting partner.

He might just as well have flipped a coin, however, his decision finally, to lead a diamond, was based on a psychological consideration. He was not certain if West was aware of his desire to ruff ia spade, and he felt that a diamond return was more apt to alert partner since it was a 'lead into Norths strength, whereas the club shift would appear to be the more orthodox play.

While E a s ts reasoning may appear a bit specious to some, it met Avith a happy fate. West produced the ace of diamonds and he came back with another spade which his partner ruffed with the nine of hearts. Wests ace of trumps subsequently took the setting trick.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N. Y. City, New Jeraey. Brinf your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift Miss Dbdo

Cf T / .U r J 300 W. 40 St, N.y.C. Dept

in St. Louis County for the first j lo.

time in 10 years from 81 in 1965 -------

to 61 in 1966.

TOP PAY

MAIDS, N.Y. Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency 13 N, Station Plaxa, Great

Neck, N. Y.

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-

LOURENCO MARQUES, Moz- i ators to work 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Portuguese Plan Dam On Zambeze

ambique (AP) Portugal is scouting around for $200 million !to finance the first stage of a dam on the Zambeze River,

I which will be the largest of the African continent.

I Officials of this Portuguese ! African territory recently announced that the Cabor.a Bassa Dam, which will take five years to build, will be able to supply 48 billion kilowatts a year and export the production to the neighboring nations of Rhodesia, Malawi, Zambia and South j Africa.

' According to the project, the I water reserves will cover 2,700 , square kilometers and make the Zambeze River navigable for 300 kilometers, once the dam is I built.

Apply Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employers.

MAIDS NEW YORK. CONN., Mass. Write for free wig plan, Anderson Agency, 469 Green St.,

Portsmouth, Va.

Male-Female Help Wanted

AUCTION SALE

GRADUATE IN BUSINESS AR-mlnistration or 2 yrs. college with 3 yrs. experience In industrial accounting, Send resume and salary requirements to Plant Ao countant, Formica Corp., Box 229, Farmville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, April 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy 117 South. Goldsboro. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

ACROSS 1. A^:ilc .5, Fai(\ Iriiit 1 1. .\sMimrtl name rC Star\r 14. .Servirtip

16. Divi.'tiion i.| a poem

17. Restrain

18. Fniit basket

20. Grouprr

21. Any one

22. Virus 24. Ship

channel 2.5. Winnow 26. Disintegrate

28 ilhstadr O.tmagc 11. Sliictl 2. .\rtNt'f ua mi 31 Peiform 36 .\<tringent

38, \\ luicism I unnerir 40. Ctuster of spore sacs

42, Morals 4 4 Teeter

46. Bi/anc

47. jewi.sh asrrfir

48 How Is

Automotive Loans

GET CASH TO PURCHASE your next car and save. See Atlantic Discount Corp. today at West End Circle.

WANTED: A YOUNG MARRIED man between the ages of 20 and 30 years old who is willing to learn a good trade. High school education not necessary. We will train you. Apply in person at Greenville TV & Appliance Center.

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN

To train for management position. No experience necessary. Earn while you learn. If you art a man who is ambitious and wants to move up, call us at 758-4324.

Work Wanttd

Autos For Salt

WANT TO DO DOMESTIC

work. Call PL 2-2382.

CADILLAC 1961 Coudt Hp

VlUe. Take up payments. Perfect I KEEP CHILDREN Df

condition. Call 756-26.50 after a.m. or 752-3940.

10 i

my home. 58-1307.

Hardee Acres. Call

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S PUZZli

DOWN

1. (Christmas vi.sifor

2. Plateau .3. Mature

4. Tibetan ox

^ fim 28 min.

5. From

6. Resinoas substance

7. Moslem priest

S- Condknent 9.,Lost anlmaL

10. Sprout 12. Peace 15. Pigeon 19. Supreme Being

22. Targe tub

23. Keep .sake 2.5. Numbers

27. Woliramite

28. NiinK

29. Pciadven-ture

31. ChiH. civet 3.3. Tale to court

34. Denounce openly

35. Fertile spots

3 7. Ponder 39. Girls name

4 1. Francist 43. Nave

45. You and I

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Convertible. Extra clean, 8 cyl. automatic. Harrington & White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

CHEVROLET 1%5 "impalaTl dr. hdtp.. full power, factory air, white with blue Int., 327 V-8 motor, auto.. S & E Motor Co., Ay-den. 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1960 lmpalaT~2 dr., blue and white, 8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio and heater, air cond. Excellent condition inside and out. $895. 758-4082.

EXPERT SERVICE

OLDS 442 Extra nice, fully equipped 1965 model. Call 752-4459 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto., power steering and brakes. Clean car. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

SUNSHINE CLEANEJtS

West End Shoppinx Cea tar **Qua]lty First if 1Hour deaniaff

4- SHour Shirt Servlet

Try os once! You'D conoe afalit

AIR CONDITION N0w7~H^ weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Financing available. Pret survey. General Heating, Inc., Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans.

WILSON

RHODES

iBctrteBi CMtTBctar

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales. Now In Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasuiis Why. Call Billy Brown. Dick Greene. Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Penn. Ave.

GUHER WORK

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE 752-4322

BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, dial PL 6-2104.

need a loan? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies Us^ ed In today's ClasMfled Ads.

- fl_

. C Sunday, A. ;! 2 19S7-lf

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

All typaa, sizes. Look bo further . . Were ready to serve you . , LAWN BOY MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greeae 8L PL t.328C

DOWNTOWN TODAY? SHO^ ping? Let us service your auto-,mobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair , Work at fair cost. For prompt-pess, diaJ PL 8-2436.

FLORISTS

GOT A GREEN THUMB? START right with a small potted or bedding plant from Kathleens, 264 'By Pass West, 756-2722.

MiscallanBout For Salo

SINGER SEWING MACHINE^ Wanted someone In this area with good credit to assume paymenti of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Full details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE.

Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Ci*edit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.

FOR SAll

Firm Eiquipment

140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH all equipment. 2 yrs. old. Contact L. A. Darden, Greenville Blvd. 758-4065.

MiKellanaoul For Silo

4 HP ROTO SPADER GARDEN tractor, V2 years old. Good condition. Call 746-6931 after 6 p.m.

.EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT ^AND conomical, thats Blue Lustre (parpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

40 ELECTRIC RANGE. KIT-

chpn table and chairs, beige traditional sofa. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3833.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Clissified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Colunui Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publicatloR, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st daj'

SPECIAL ON FLOOR COVER-ings. 20 pieces or under-below cost. Whitehurst Floors, Boyd Ave., 758-3189.

PHA ft Vft

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Martgige Loin Dapirtmanl WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA S4E1S1

REAL ESTATE

14 TRAVEL TRAILER, NEW cab over. Sleeps 6. $1495. Call' 756-0406 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE

LAWNMOWERS

2 VA H.P. Get yours early!

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everything . . . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly inside lid. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN blinds. Kirsch Rods and drapery hardware. Home Furniture Store, comer 8th Street and Dickinson Avenue.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO

keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST & FOUND

HOMES

1. 1511 E. FIFTH STREET - 2

bedrooms, 21:i baths, double garage, flagstone entrance hall and dining room, completely air conditioned.

$30,000

2. House located on Belvoir Road with 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, large kitchen, den and dining room with fireplace, closed in back porch and utility room, also a beauty shop.

$16,000

3. 414 ARBOR ST. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, carport and garage.

$12,500

4. 106 ROTARY AVENUE - 2

story brick veneer dwelling, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 114 baths.

$17,500

FOR RENT OR SALE: 805 N. Willow St., 2 bdrm. house. Call 752-2024 or after 4:30, 752-9841.

FOR BETTER BUYf IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR Sll

E. H. Williford

Houses For Salo

3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Very desirable location in Ayden. Call 746-3764 days, 746-3471 nights.

623 GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, family room, built-in kitchen, 2-car carport. Priced to seU, $24.500. BiU wmiarns Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; BRICK 3 BR Ranch. 114 ceramic baths, carport, large patio with Ughta, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.

REAL BARGAIN! OWNER transferring. Stone ranch. iVi acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, all built-in appliances. S bedrooms, den with fireplace, living-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.

LOST: SMALL BROWN CHI-

huahua. Call PL 8-4964.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

5. 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths.

6. 264 BY-PASS - 3 bedrooms.

living room, kitchen, den.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

DREXELBROOK

Custom built 4 BR House. Available in June. Central AC. playroom. basement, 2 ceramic baths, large den with old brick fire-place-wall, acrilan wall-to-wall carpet, enormous attic, custom kitchen, breakfast room with bay, screened porch, patio, double garage; lot is 160 fe<et wide. Only custom features. Shown by appointment. Phone

756-2306

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Dial 752-5700.

Apartmtnts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT, Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121,

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

1 BDRM. PURNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

Houfet For Rent

3 BDRM. HOUSE, NE^Y painted, large lot, near college and uptown. Call 752-6355.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

house. 105 Davis St. Phone 758-1250.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

Rooms For Ront

2 PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE immediately. 1 with private batn. Rooms for ooUege students, $20 month. Call PL 2-5430.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing man. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1090.

SPECIAL NOTICES

2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

LIVING BULLFROGS. SIZE BO-dy length 4 to 7 inches overall length 8 to 17 inches. Will pay 60c per pound for up to 500 pouniis one delivery, or 75c per pound for 500 pounds or more delivered at one time. Prices offered are delivered to our Laboratory at Burlington, North Carolina. For further InfoiTnatlon contact Carolina Biological Supply Co., Burlington, N. C. 27215, telephone 584-8801.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED; 3 OR 4 house with 3 baths. Must be to situate by June 15. Call 788-4508 or write House, Box 408.

^ty.______

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N C

TO BOOST BUSINESS run daasL \led Ads! They work I

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely funilshed. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. Call PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM. ST. Furnished or unfurnished desirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1, Featuring draperies, carpeting. water, heat, and air cond. call PL 2-3376.

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.

1 TOBACCO BARN GIVEN FOR removal. Call PL 2-2352.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE

Have your carpet and inlaid linoleum installed by tho experienced craftsmen of

EASTERN CARPET, " CENTER

J. E. Dozier Archie Nobles 758-0529

ONE BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE St. $75 mo. Heat, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p m.

F6r Rent

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Cwnpletely furnished too!! Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.

2703 TRYON DR. NEW 3 BR.. Iti baths, FHA-VA financing. David Evans Jr. 752-2106 or 752-4224 nights.

Houses For Rent

1 STORY BRICK HOUSE CLOSE in. Available now. Phone 756-1214.

7. FARMVILLE BLVD. Pitt I 205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR, Feeds building and lots. | DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity

' and assume loan. Monthly pay*

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for. rent. 758-3644.

NEW 12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In city lta> its on 264 By Pass. Coll 758-8518.

8. 404 BOYD AVENUE - Byrds

Upholstery Shop.

9. 557 EVANS STREET Lot

95 X 190.

$35,000

ments $81.80 everything. Bill Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615

Resort For Sale

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-

peting and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call 756-3025.

4 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Pi baths. 12 by 60. $495 down, $85.73 per mo. Call Vanceboro, 244-7731. Odell Barlett.

1961 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-

er. 20, fully self contained. Sleeps 6. Like new. Pauls Cabins, Rt. 17, North, Washington, N.C.

RESORT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL

Pine Knoll Shores, Atlantic Beach, N. C. Reasonably priced. For information, call 752-5359.

2 BDRM. HOUSE. RENT REA-sonable. No children. Call 746-3512, Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insuranee-Appraisals

Phon* PL 2-2715

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

yi/uniiec?

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL ^46SS

BIG SPACE - LOW PRICE

Spotless 3 BR brick veneer home with 114 baths, large kitchen, garage; lot is 160 fett wide. Only $15,900 Financing Arranged. 402 New Circle Drive, Ayden.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. ! 752-3647 746-62551

CALL

758-1993

* PAINT

I Wholesale Prices Ta | Everyone During April

I C. L. LUPTON Ca I

I 7U-6118 I

TERMINIX

GET A JOB With work wantad'^ ads in aaulfitd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (date) ............................

TO RUN FOR (number of daya)....................

CUSSIFICATION REQUESTED......................

n CASH WITH ORDER BILL UTER

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

STREET/ROUTE ...........................

CITY .................... PHONE...........

MAIL TO:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVIUE, N. C.

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above

Transient

Rates If Paid

Within 7 Days

Of Insertion

Decrease

10%.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Frae Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

International Harvester

Travelail

For sale: 29,000 miles, automatic trans., air conditioned, V-8. $2095

From 8 to I call PL 8-1179; after 6 p.m. call 752-2303.

Read This Book

THE SINS OR EVILS OF INTEGRATION

By Rev. Louis E. Dailey

Send $2 Plus 10c postage for each book to:

"BOOK"

P. O. Box 2947 Greenville, N.J.

Feedmobllt Schadnla NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.-Apr. 8 WintervilleBlack Jack

e TUE.-Apr. 4 StokeaPactolaa

e WEDApr. 5 Hookerton-Farmville

e THURS.-Apr. 6 BallardaWlnterrille

e FRI.-Apr. 7 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-70

DON'T GET FRANTIC!

Avoid The Last Minute Rush To Havo Your Incomo Tax Prepared. Contact Us Right Away For Accurate, Low Cost Tax Preparation.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. - Second Floor

Opon Til 9 p.m. By Appointment Til 1 p.m. Saturday 54S Evani Phone 718-4132 Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

752-6116

SPECIALS

AZALEAS 20 Varieties Both LARGE & DWARF

Nice Compact stock A real bargain.................. 15c ea.

(In lots of 100 or more ................................ 1214e ca.

(Add 50c per doz. for postage.)

AZALEAS 3-4 Yr. Old, now in bloom Extra good .. 49c CAMELLIAS, 4-5 Yr. Old, Good value .................. $3.56

Wt havi Petunias, Scarlet Sage,and other bedding plants.

Also Rhododendrons, White and Long Leaf Pines, Box Wood, and many other planta

LEDO

FARMS

HWY 125, HAMILTON, N.C.

NEW

PEELS EASY

FuimanE

ta-sn

VINYL ASBESTOS FLOORIRE

BwndiiwrKttiMiaW...1ieMWWN

doim. Ym can conpWdir redo M ar XIV fOMa in less time thm R WkH to dtM md worn one. AH rw do b pMl e Rw bwklna and slick tiM b to Rm floor - lor a coiarM nw Sooryae can do,NaMR I

STICKS FAST... h&t

momrnm

CTCXX3IB HllflRHEDRR oorawinw

READY TO EHJOY TONIBHTI

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

PHONIS

Day PL 8-3189 Night 716-3014 308 Boyd Ava. Orfttnvill, N e

ta* the yea# Jeavery t-6ai'eiahir l/4S t aUtar UaeWe year I

2 PtoMMaaMMa

S Iftle, the Bar

O leeton, II crj

y:.g:.raraaid

Yy Napi(aTN<iiN |

SN't aa<naA aieietfetMMi

mt: I ^

I *><.sti>a a esHM flf ay

iflll ^ Ipriiiiir) IniM ;

Oaar Taxpaytrt

For bettor or %oorto

you may soon ba on Intimato forma with this form or one similar.

April 15th Is not far away. Perhaps it comet at a bad timo as far as money Is concornod.

If you need oxtra cash to take care of Uncle Sam, atop In and talk over your needs. Or call ua end wa will arranga the details.

Cordially,

Manager

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Greenville, N. C. 732-7117

^^B405 Evans St.

Crt Pymer,

It .. e, I ^

yi,. ,r st* <*

fill# rv'pN.yflr (IOCiviiie ibt.4 _

TgIaI Urltl : /ft ftOtl . , .

Owfl ltp-ym*nU{l.O* *t*

or Rflfund If (i;ne I7c) it Uii"'

20 Amount of l>Ae 10 you k* ' '** ''

___11 l.ne ?Otfom IQ.

u-a*. ..I., I e^,.* iMi I .. ..KM..4 isrt i.i.'"---

.'...u. I | i reiM* numt * u>re/. * *'*" *

b M *l *J

I' him - ' -"lflllipyir,

Ad.*-*

)

tOiTi* Daily RaHador, flrwnvtlla, N. .Simdayr April % 1967

Music Recital Slated Monday

Two East Carolina seniors, Betty Jane

College Foster of North Wilkesboro and Linda Davis McDonald of Wilmington, wiD give a joint music recital at the college Monday night.

Miss Foster, soprano, and

by George Hue, and Trio pour Flute, viola, et violoncelle. Op. 40 by Albert Roussel. Playing

with Miss McDonald on the last Class

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Service League 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise

number will be Elizabeth Topper, viola, and Gretchen Tracy, violoncello. Lawrence A. James

Miss McDonald, flutist, will pre-jwhl accompany her on the pi-sent a program of music by 10

composers, including Mozart, Miss Foster is the daughter Brahms, Faure, Telemann, Paul of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Foster, Nordoff and Albert Roussel. Legion Drive, North Wilkesboro, The recital will be held it. the and a 1963 graduate of WUk Recital Hall of the new Music Central High School At E(X Building at 8:15 p.m. The pub-,^he^is a lie is invited to attend.

Miss Foster's performance will include Nehmt meinen Dank and Vado ma dove by Mozart. Die Mainacht and

3:30 p.m. Gym 7:30 p.m. -- Gym -1 Men 7:30 p.m. -- Beginners Ballroom Dancing 8:30 p.m. Advanced Ballroom Dancing

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Decoupage 4:00 p.m. Gym Boys Gymnastics

... ...r_____ ~ Mens

Delta sororitv and the Concert |

Choir. Mrs. Gladvs White of the! 30 pm. Decoupage

N. C. Register Of Deeds In Regional Workshop Series

ECC School of Music faculty is her instructor.

Miss McDonald is the daugh-

So willst du des Armens bv,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Brahms, Clair de Lune and McDonald, 65 Pinecrest Pkwy., Mandoline by Faure, There I Wilmington, and is a 1963 grad-Shall Be More Joy' by Paul.uate of New Hanover High Nordoff, Wall Paper by Char-i School in Wilmington. At ECC les Kingsford. The Termite by she is vice president of t h e Norman Schapiro, and Spring Symphony Orchestra, first flut-by Ned Rarem. Gregory L. Bell ist in the Symphonic Band and will accompany her on the pi-the Symphony Orchestra, and a ^no. : member of Sigma Alpha Iota

Among Miss McDonalds se-: professional music fraternity.

WEDNESDAY

3:15 Girls Knitting 3:30 p.m. Gym Girls 8:00 p.m. l^uare Dancing

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens . 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Class

4:00 p.m. Gym Girls Gymnastics

FRroAY

During the last two weeks the North Carolina Registers of Deeds have been engaged in a Statewide series of Regional Workshops on the Uniform Commercial Code. These regional meetings, held in Greeijville, Goldsboro, Graham, Statesville and A^eville, were sponsored jointly by the Secretary of State, N.C. Register of Deeds Association and the Institute of Government.

The Uniform Commercial Code simplifies and consolidates the law of secured transactions as it relates to personal property. The Secretary of State and the Registers of Deeds have been designated as filing officers under the Code. After midnight June 30, 1967, the effective date of the Code, the filing of Financing Statements will re-

New filing statements may be June 30, 1967. Filings must be,. . , ^ ^ -x- t

prepared and filed during theaccompanied by the statutory: log out - of - state tuition fees

pre - filing period for any trans-filing fee. The Code or retained I would mean a $1% annual inactions which will be entered counsel should be consulted foi* ^ "

into after the close of business the exact fee.

Higher Board's Tuition Proposal Costly For Some

The Higher Board of Educa- at East Carolina where ttie tuition's recommendations concern- tion for in - state students noW

stands at that figure.

lections will be Suite in A Mi-.She is a student of Beatrice:g^yg

___>. r...

place the previous practice of

recording chattel mortgages.

conditional sales contracts and

similar instruments.

As a result of the regional

workshops and careful study of

o.on the volume of expected filings,

? IIX, plrri'the Secretary of and the

1.30 p.m. - Ladies Exercise agreed!

3:30 p.m. - Gym - 5th & Othl"!" pre-fi^g period begin-^ ^ mng June 1. All fihngs received

nor by Telemann, Fantaisie Chauncey.

Erwin Pastor Will Be Revival Speaker

Dr.

Dr. E. Robert Irwin, organ ioloist and faculty member of the School of Music at East Caroliaa College, will appear in a faculty recital tonight at 8:15 in the recital hall of the new music building.

Baroque and classical music will be featured on the program by the organist. The public is Invited to attend without charge. T

Dr. Irwin joined the ECC f^" culty as an assistant professor of organ in 1964. He will be making his second recital appearance h Greenville.

He will open performance with Couperins Chaconne. Two other selections are Bachs O Gott, du frommcr Gott and Buxtehudes

Donald Tracy, both of the EXC School of Music faculty; and violinist Jo Ann Bath, wife of Dr. Charles Bath of the music faculty.

:30 p.m. - Mens VolleybalL office of the Secretary

SATURDAY Registers of

Deeds with the appropriate fee will be accepted after May 31 for processing, and will be filed as of the opening of business

9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open ARTS & CRAFTS

The Adult Craft Class will jjg effective date of

meet at Elm Street Recreation ^ode. All filings received

Center Tuesday, April 4th from ^ midnight May 31, 1967,

9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30|^j| ^ returned to the sender, to 10.00 p.m. The c ass ^ Filings received during this

Sd t^rbeTownt st?;^ - ling Peri^ -o Ji .er-

by-step i-truction. s class will run for four weeks.

Code. Prior to the effective date, security interests can be perfected only in accordance with the established law in effect prior to July 1, 1967.

Robert Irwin Faculty Recital

Rev. Douglas Farmer, pastor of Erwins First Baptist Church, ^will be the guest speaker at this eveningsweek - long revival services

ginning today at 7:30 p.m. in the Arlington Street Baptist

te.

His ministry has included j work as director and counselor of boys camps and service as Chaplin of the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem. He was an evangelist to Brazil dur-

Church.

_____ , Rev. Famcr, a native of Pul- |ijg the 1965 National BrazUian

Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp aski, Va., is a graduate of the Evangelistic ^mpaign

Minor.

University of North Carolina at

Following a brief intermission, ^Chapel Hill and Southeastern Irwin will play Prelude in E Baptist Theological Seminary.

Rev. Neal Peyton, N. C. Baptist State Convention missionary to the deaf, will be present at

local Students To Show Wotl(s

, :n w aA Wednesday evening service; wi,

Flat Major by Bach and Drei; A former football ^ tn inWnret for thp deaf of toe eluding

Kirchenosonaten by Mozart, was a football coach at highi^ _^_"^^^P^'

Artistic efforts of students at Greenvilles seven element a r y schools go on display today at 3 p.m. in the local Art Center.

A wide range of materials in-water colors, chalk,

toothpicks and tissue paper com-

Concluding the r6cital_will_ be schools in Raleigh and Chariot- church is located at 30025 entries from each

Bach s Fugue in E Flat Major.

Assisting in tiie recital will be violinist Paul Topper and cellist

Fellowship For Robert W. Bass

REV. DOUGLAS FARMER

Home-Decorating Class To Meet

A 30-hour course in Interior Decorating for the home will have its first official meeting Monday evening, April 3.

TTiis class will meet Monday and Wednesday, 7 - 10 p.m.

Arlington St. two blocks off Me- 'school.

morial Drive. A nusery will be Every students efforts could open during all revival services, inot be exhibited, said City Art

Supervisor Mrs. Norma Gray. There are simply too many. An art class is held every [other week in the citys elementary schools, she said. Children have been saving their work all year for this show. What makes some of these so nice, Mrs. Gray said as she pointed to a row of paintings tacked to the wall is the children dont worry if their effort is realistic or not.

Noting the materials used, she said, we try to use a little bit of everything so the children wont tire of using the s a m e thing.

The three art teachers in the citys elementary school s y s-tem are: Mrs. Norma Gray, Mr. Henry Harrison and Mrs. Sophie Burkhemier.

Dr. Robert Irwin

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday,

_ _ _ ________ at 7:30 p.m. Supper

ceived one academic year of will'Tponsor a Gospepwill be served at 6:30 p.m. All

graduate education which in- Festival Monday night at'Master Masons are cordially

eludes tuition and fees and a '^ells Chapel Church on w e s t: invited.

CHAPEL HILL Robert W.

Bass, son of Mr, and Mrs. E.

P. Bass of 206 N. Davis Drive in Farmville, is one of the 17 seniors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to receive Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study next year.

Bass is a graduate of . Farmville High School, where he was president of the student body.

He is majoring in psychology at JNC and plans to do graduate work in physiologicial psychology.

Bass is participating in the Psychology Department Honors Program and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.

He has been a member of the

UNC marching band for JpQnjQt Festivdl Woodrow Wilson Fellow re- gg^ool band stu- April 3

Eppes Band To

Cttie may enter after the third ^ enroll__

This^lass will include color ^^oss bottles and jars ims Class will mciuae coior, , , ^ ^ ^

arrangement of furmture, fa*!__A..l ...u.*____u..*

living stipend of 52,000. The Fj(th street, GreenviUe.

-The onlv cost is a $3OO tui- awards a supple-1 Proceeds will be used to help|

td? Intoe-Ld MrsonT'^e ^n ,"ary grant to the graduate finance a trip to the Azalea dtWs meeting, FeUow choos-pesval m mimington for tte

b xxc 4ZX band. It is the final of three'

ifund - raising activities, are The band is also appealing for i direct contributions to the Aza-i lea Band Fund, according to Band Director Johnny A. Wooten.

R. W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

iimiscuieuL ui luxiuiuxc, ic*'! substance but are them-

cessocs, and generally t h e and arranging of the

; rent.

FAMOUS fOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

terior of the home.

TWE MIKADO: Donald Adam* play* the title role of toe Empear of Japan in toe DOyly CwVelNcra Company production of. Alt ' CJlbert-and-SulUvaii fav-rMe, 4a be presented by Wan^r Bros, lb widescreen and Teohni-eolor on April 5 Ac 6 at the STATE Theatre for four performancea Bly. ^

WHAT'S NEW AT

Pin PLAZA

IVhiteStag

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SHORTS, BERMUDAS, TEE TOPS, SLACKS, SKIRTS & ACCESSORIES

BRODY'S PITT PUZA ONLY

East Carolina now holds its out of state students at arounjl dents at ECC. 15 percent of total enrollment

The colleges present tutition College authorities doubt that rate for non - North Carolinians this ratio would change if the

over the three regular quarters state - wide tution plan is adopL-

is $402. ed, since the college has morft

The Higher Board is recom-^pplicaUons than mending that out - of - state, ____________

tuitions for all five year colleges be increased to $600. Four year colleges should charge $500 for out - of - state students and the universities $700.

The tuition rates now range from $300 to $600.

Tuition rates for in-state students would be standardized at $150. This would mean no change

30-DAY OUTLOOK These maps, based on those released in Washington today by the U. S. Weather Bureau, show the temperature and precipitation outlocdc for the nation for the next 30 days, (AP Wirephoto Map)

Kiwanian Wife Addresses Club

WINTERVILLE The wife of a Kiwanian, Mrs. Linwood Hooks, spoke to the Winterville Kiwanis Gub Thursday night.

Mrs. Hooks subject was We Build a Life, which she based on a variation of the Kiwanis Club motto, We Build.

Thursday nights meeting W^ an inter - club gathering with the Kinston Kiwanis Club.

Four members of the Kinston Club; the Rev. Richard Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winterville; and Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kinston who was conducting a revival at the Winterville Baptist Church were special guests.

3 ROOMS FULL

5 PIECE DINEHE

3 PIECE BEDROOM

6 PIECES OP LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

IF $257.30 SOUNDS

REASONABLE, WE

INVITE YOU TO COME

IN AND COMPARE

THESE ITEMS WITH

OTHER DEALS YOU

MAY HAVE SEEN.

Trade With Kea The Po Man Frea*

KEN'S

FURNITURE SHOP

DICKINSON AT 9TH PHONE PL ^568S

HURRY IN FOR GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE'S

We are very enthused about tha tremendous support which East Carolina College has reeeived In its bid for university status.

We wholeheartedly support E.C.C. In Its bid for university status and wa are happy te advertise thesa Hotpoint Air Conditioners as *^E.C.U. SPECIALS", to amphasize it.

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WE HAVE OVER 16 MODELS TO CHOSE FROM!

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

Family Weekly

THEDAILYRIFLECTOR

GREa<yu:&H.&

APRIL ? 1967

How Well Farm the Ocean Depths for Food

Todays Kids Better or Worse?

By HARRY GOLDEN

Hidden Treasure in Ghost Towns of the West

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Uawtlcoww ! Woiliiigtoa

ioen Douglas, 23, the wife of Supreme' Court Justice William Douglas. 67, is talcing a. correspondence course in journalism. Her goal: the publication of a magazine piece dealing with the rather cool welcome she hos received Washington. CathiMn doesn't

think it will damage her social posi> tion. "What position?" she asks. "No-

Justice Douglas and wife

body is lower than we are now. If I fall flat on my face, people will say, 'What did you expect?' "

TM Deoff If Dad complains that rock 'n' roll is deafening, he may be right. A Phoenix acoustician says that, os far as loudness is concerned, rock 'n' roll ranks right up there with riveting, drop forging, and automobile assembling. He points to an Air Force study which reveals that 90 to 95 decibels at a distance of 20 feet over a period of nrore than 15 minutes can be harmful to the ears. At 20 feet, the average rock 'n' roll band exceeds 90 decibels.

Eoger to Looro Actress Catherine Spook takes languages very seriously. After making 24 films in Europe, she

Catherine Spook

dfx^sped out of movie-nKiking for three months just to perfect her English (which had been ~ nonexistent). She enrolled for high-schooi dosses in Beverly Hills, Calif., studied at home, and listened to American radio ond tv. She hopes to overcome the bad image she presented to nrany U.S. journalists upon arrival here. They had seen her first film, '.Hotel," in &iglish ond thought she spoke the bnguage. But she didn't; she just learned her lines phonetically. When she didn't respond to the interviewers, many thought her standofltsh.

SiHy Sige In place of the usual "Keep Off the Gross," a sign on the lawn at a Burbonk, Calif., aircraft factory reads: "Crossing This Area, Maintain Altitude of C>ne Foot."

Arale't ledeslrles Arnold Palmer hos so mony businesses going full Hast, it's a wonder he ever gets time to sink a putt. Palmers name is now on goK dubs, golf balls, golf gloves, golf schools, driving ranges, putting courses, skating rinksand even wallpaper featuring sketches of the master

Arnold Palmer

in octfon. What's more, next December, Arnold Palmer Chrtsfmos trees win obo be on the morket.

WriB fd the PHyi The nation's deejoys played Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen's "Golbnt Men" IP so much that tl Illinois Republiccm hos taped another album of inspirational

Swtafor Dirksen

readings. His first LP sold more than 400,000 copies and won him a gold disc. His new album features reodings from the Bible with his mellifluous tones backed by music.

Choplia Uadavited Charlie Chaplin is unbowed by the lukewarm reception of his latest film, "Countess from Hong Kong." Some critics said he should have taken a larger rde himself, but he replies: "I'm 77. At that age, there are things a man just can't ck>." Nevertheless, he intends to

Charlie Chaplin

make more pictures. "I'm at work on a new one," he says. "It will be acted mostly by my daughters."

Trafile Cap "A good third-base coach," says Whitey Herzog, who has that jds wifli the New York Mets, "can win 16 or 17 games a season for his club." Whitey is one of the most flamboyont in the business, racing halfway toward the fixate in advance of bose runners, even hurling himself on the gross to worn them to slide, slide, slt^. Was Herzog, the troffic

Whitey Herzog

cop. a good base runner when he was o ployer? "My trouble," he confesses, "was that I couldn't get on bose."

The Art aff Fainag The National Safety Council says two mittion persons are injured by falling ea^ year and 19.500 die as a result of such Occidents. If you feel yourself falling, here's how do it os safely as possible. If falling foneord, reach out with your orms, spreod your fingers, let your orms give ond fold, then roll ^ to one side. When foiling bockword. try to turn your body so you land on a well-padded part. Ana, above all, relax insteod of stifFening. This noay make the difference between a blow to your ego and a serious injury.

Tha Tallast At Stratton, Ohio, workmen hove just "topped off" the tallest diimney in the vrndd. It's more than 850 feet high, and workmen at its top often reported snow when rain vas falling at grourd level.

Tallett sfack

COVER

Lynn Redgrave ie a taU gM (fe- v foot-ten) with an ouUiee talent On April 10, ehe^e very likely to ma <ta Otear at beet aetreu of the year, Lyneft etory ie on p, 15

The Newspoper tHagaxIme

Family Wsekfy

UONAID S. OtMwam aOttON FRANK PeUUWr

WALTai C DREYFUS 8m>ior .........

UITNK V. HAOOatTY AmrtUme Mm

RUSiai. L STARKS WwNm Mmmmtr

Arimihn IfkMi 4M FwR Av*., Mnr Ywfc IMZli 41 W. Mjdiie Aw*, cumm Milt e-ns ommmI mnw* mtrn^ Dwra* eeeut uem we MmiUmmt, Wkmtmtn 41% MU wBSm MwL. I Ailw 9tm tm fwwri- fei4

IB M Am, 411 N.

MSII

Apr9,im ROeOtT FWZOIMOW JTBHf ie CW AlOBi BIWUlfeMwiiW aaar FNnUT DYKSfRA AyflMrMNr JACK RYAN SMterSABNr meUMi M RROfr fWAKNr

A Op

Rnelve Ahw

IfU, RAIMIT ARrfRhNi

-1:

COtONlAtAT NO ADDITIONAL. COST. BUILT ANYWHERE IN TH STATES USTED*

imuBhim tkk b0, bESMfthil tlwss bitsEEi bcnM, yssr* fsr sucb o

PI0ilM^CNsyf CV W^M pPvvCv NpVv^N^^^

but miBk # Hm wonuy ysu can sove and lbs bsnw yss will bovs wbsn b is finisbsd. All bsniii 1^ Jim WaHsr bavs bssn picmssd Is

fsalias s flismsndsws

mobs imsiioi finisbing scny... ss sosy yss con fsalias m I dsHsr ssYingi by smmging ts bavs tbs intsrisr Wnlcbsd sr

ipisHngCL^ennendous \/oIi4B( HERES WHAT YOU GET )

A basic sheU home completely finished on the outside.

using a hetwy duty, long lasnng roofing, deluxe hard-hoard siding, duramle aluminum windows, facUtry produced window shutter trim, exterior doors complete

with hardware and the exterior of the home finished with two coats of quality paint. The inside has a single tongue and groove floor and the interior partition framing is in place, ready for customer appucation of their desired wall finish.This bade shell home does not indude deetrieal wiring, plumbing, interior doors, finished walls, or interior trim. No iandseaping.

LThi* a cash price only and opplie* to this model built on any accessible, cleared ond Imel lot provided by the customer in the foUowinp slates:

ALABAMA GEORGIA LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI

Otiwr Models and Financing Available to Qudified Property Owners

^ Additiofiol costs for modificotions or diongos, if necossoiy to comply with locol bikng ro-qiiiremoffils will bo of ctisloiiior^s oxpoiiso.

*CASH PRICE OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30,1967

When you think of a new home . . . think of. .

Jim Waiter^^M^d

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 17802 P. O. Bsic UI4 Hwy. 201 South Phone Gl 6-9128

CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28208 P. O. Box 8046 5101 Wiiidnson Blvd.

Phone 399-8317

Wf AM OPM4 SUNDAYS

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 18306 P.O. Box 4153 Hwy. 801 Phone 483-0389

, ORBENSBORO,N.C. 27407 P.O. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Rood Phone 292-0261

BRI8TOW1BNNe 87621

P. O. Bc 95, Vslonteer Pkwy. Hwy.19$.811&

Phone 7647166

HICKORY, NeCe 28601 P.O.B<mc546 1350Hwy.70S.We Phone 328-1811

Call, Write or Come by Today.

^ mmmmmm ns.ii Ji y

JIM WALTER CORPORATION ;

(Moil to the neorect office) I

I am interested in owning o new home and would like more informalion. Pfeoie send your free catalog. O Home Cottage

My property h locoled in.

.County.

BETTER OR WORSE?

The hostess of a rich, happy, middle-class home sought my advice some months ago. She pulkd me aside and said confidentially, ^^Stanley isnt happy. Then she signed.

I had met Stanley earlier in the evening, a boy of 15 with beaur tifully tailored clothes, a manictire, and clear diction. Stanley had told me he was learning how to drive. He wanted to get his junior drivers license this spring, and every day he practiced with one of the three cars the family owned.

So when I found out that Stanley wasnt happy, even with the good marks he had just received from his prep school, 1 replied that I was pretty sure Stanley was gdng to survive his unhappiness but that I wasnt sure about his mother, and I patted Imr shoulder consolingly. I promised her that things have a way of working out As I talked on, 1 recalled my own childhood in the ghetto of the Lower East Side of New York City. My brothers and I usually slept three to a bed, and as long as I can remember we worked at something. We sold newspapers, ran errands, carried sample cases for salesmen^we did anything to earn a few pennies.

Hiere wos poverty oH aroMwd grinding poverty, but I suspect that if we had told our mother we werent happy, she would have thought the statement absolutely incomprehensible.

But that doesnt mean Stanley is iq^eaking incomprehensibly. Stanley probably is very unhappy* And his parents, who have given him everything, cannot understand why. But there is a reason. And the reason prol^bly doesnt have anything to do vrith them.

Let us grant they are good parents. There is iu> reason not to. Despite the money, there is really little difference between Stanleys parents and the fellow <m the Lower East Skte who carried a bag of coal up five flights of tenement steps to seU it for 20 cents. He did this day aftmr day in tenement after tenement, and he was filled with but one consuming passion: namely, to make his son a doctor. Certainly his motive didnt run counter to those of Stanleys parents.

I remember walldng along the street with the late William (VDwyer when he was mayor of New York City. I was a reporter, and we had left City Hall at the same time one evening on our way to our respective homes.

To make conversation, I pointed to aU those fascinating Hghts hf^pning to fiick on in the empty oiBce buildings, and said, *These lights in the ofilce buildings at night fascinate me. What a wonderful treat they are for the tourists.

Mr. ODwyer studied the lights and, turning to me, said, "Every one of those lights is an Irish cleaning woman trying to earn enough to send her son to the seminary so he can become a priest The Mayor was exaggerating, of course, but he was exaggerating

Harry Gddm, a product of a ghetto, taJke wh toaif mffbumt gouth.

FamUg WuMg, AprU , 197

RmiljrVk^cfy/April g. 1987

Are die youngsteis of the 1960b happy? How are they meeting tiie chaUenges of our times? Hub famed autiior comes iq^ witii smne striking conclusions

By HARRY G(HJ)EN

Asllwr tOm fOmt," lilHs OM h OmcI,^

^ A M MiU* ^

in order to make a point, a point we often mias. Parents who sacrifice for their children do not do so out of self-love as much as out of self-respect and out of a deep sense of the possibilities of the human spirit

Whether a father carries a sadi of coal up five flights of stairs for 20 omits or gives a boy a Jaguar; it is really the same thing. He is giving the boy ''everything.^

But is it really "everything? When I was graduated from Public School 20 on the Lower East Side, my classmates, Mine a year ahead of me, included Geoige Gershwin, Paul Muni, Edward G. Robinson, Jacob K. Javitsand 1 can name another dozen certainly eiiuaUy worthy who are today great surgeons* or builders or mnploy-ers of a vast army of woi^ing people.

Out of the ghettoes of Little Italy, of Polishtown, of the Irish Hells Kitchen came thousands of men who have made their mark in the world. Thes^are men who did not have automobiles or manicures when they were young and whose clothes were invariably hand-modowns frmn an older brother or cousin.

Yet we had it better; we had more advantages than Stanley despite the automobiles, the made-to^rder clothes, and the maniettre every week. We had greater advantages because the Ufe we knew amidat poverty had a more hopeful quality, a richer texture than the life the young folks now see stretching before them.

On the Lower East Side in the early years of tiiis omitury, we came as close to any guarantee as life has ever offered. The guarantee was that if you worked hard, went to school, studied, and saved, you could participate in America.

life i^ers no such guarantee today. There are millions of young people unprepared and unfit to enter the automated industrial society of our era.

Wa were poor in oN Hwie ghetfpei, far poorer 1 suspect than the poor in America today, but we had a strategy for defeating povmrty. And many of us won. Those who did not win may have felt life was hard and cruel, but no one feK it was empty.

Life today contains a major problem in the ever-increasing segregation of the poor and the elderiy. In the <dd idiettoes of New York, grandmothers, grandfathers, and crotchety maidmi aunts were a part of life and included in the whole.

This is by and large not true today. The elderly Uve lonely lives in.one housing devek^mmit, and the young lead frenziM Uves in another. We have telephones and radio and tdevisicm, but com-munieation between the age groups grows less and less distinct

In short, life is fragmented. And fragmeided, it is hard to nudm sense of all the brkea pieces. Ive come to the conclusion that we had it much better than Stanley. Stanley needs understanding.

By an coincidence, it was another kid, a young boy.

barely two years older than Stanley who helped fragment thi world, a boy named Gavrilo Prindp, who assassinated the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1914. That assassination brought bn World War 1, and every youth thereafter was to grow up in an entirely different world.

Our chaUenge before World War 1 was only to get outto "make good. Just think Imw relatively simple that was. "I want to be a lawyer, said one; and another said, "I hc^ to be an actor. That was the sum total of the challenge. But the challenges facing Stanley today are much more complex, more serious, more deadly, if yon wiU, than the challenges which confronted Paul Muni, George Gershwin, Edward G. Robinson, Jacob Javits, and me.

And in his way, Stanley is meeting those challmiges.

Just think how it was. When we were boys before 1914, the world was infinite. When the teacher talked of England, we thought of King Arthur and his knights; when she talked of France, we thought of Joan of Are. And Washington, D.C., was the home of the President of the United States, who must t a great maii because he had succeeded George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.

wt Stanley's world b no longer infinite. Somdiow Stanley senses that, of equal importance to his future, of equal importance to this pursuit of the good life, is the prime ministr of Vietnam or the new chief of staff in China.

Stanley cannot say, "I hope to be a lawyer, and let it go at that Stanly senses there are men In Africa, Asia, and Europe with strange names he cannot even pronounce who can say or do something tomorrow that could very well cbtermine what kind of world Stanley will live in 10 years from now.

No, we had no such challenges; And today the job Stanley does in meeting Us challenges is truly imnarkable.

Visiting the campuses of the country, I realize that Fm faee to face with fho most precious possession America has today: its young boys and girls. I discount tiie sensational nonsense we hear on all sides because I know they said the same thing about the young boys and girls of the 1920s. Indeed the 1920s had becmne a bywmrd for irroqKinaibility.

But let us stop for a minute and think. Who are our engineers today and the electronic experts and, indeed, who were the boys who flew the Hump and fought on Guadalcanal and beat the Nazis and Fascists? Werent they the yonths of the 1920s?

And in the next generatkm, the men and women who will find the cures for many of our illnesses and diseases, who wfll certainly explore the space around us, who will add to the intellectoal development of man wiU be the boys and girb of the unhappy 1960s.

And I hope they will leave for their own children a much better world than we left for them, a

(Betfer not wait tiU eveiybody soaks

What m Bynch off CmIm* MImmI

Annotmeenient party! Gala thing! Yon'U notice were now aWe To cay onr daughter haa a ring!

(And so d<ea evwy table!)

RiUh Chmdwiek

The revolution in a South American country bad failed, and the rebel leader had been' captured. He was dragged through the streets to the capitals main plaza where he was pushed against a wall to face the firing squad. As the soldiers loaded their rifles, the captain in charge asked the condemned man whether he had any last words.

"Down with the despicable Presidente! shouted the rebel.

The captain frowned and asked: Are you looking, for trouble or something?

John SkotweU

**Vm getting a new job,* the waiter told his long-time patron, "and I wonder whether you*d write a letter of recommendation stressing how honest I am. **Well, you've served me a long time the customer said, **and I've always found you honest. Just give me some paper, and rU state that.

^Wonderful! exclaimed the waiter, then he bent near and whispered, **Come in tomorrow, and rU let you have a meal for nothing. Frances Benson

A chUdrstudy inetitution has just completed research on youngsters who suck their thumbs and has iseed a report that such children have a distinct tendency toward one dean thumb.

D. O. Flynn

A group of tourists was being shown through a national park famed for its fossils and other prehistoric features. The guide showed them the footprints of dinosaurs which once roamed throughout the regi<m.

How <dd are those prints? a tourist asked.

Just 1,000,008 years old, the guide replied.

How can you be so certain? the tourist continued.

Because a college professor studied them and said they were a million years oldand that was three years ago. >

A. T. Quigg

- -t

Do you realise that a teenager is someone who in tO years will be complaining aboOt the neat generation of youngsters t

--Georgette Biermiester

Family Weekly, April t, 19S7

FAMILY

WEEKLY

COOKBOOK

DHeaUy fUiw>rwd, eoeomU~eooML freth peon amd erisp baeon eompUment tqek mthw mtki. wdquB ds89rt.

<a*

Main Disk, Vegetables, and Dessert Go from Oven to Table

Pear Baem Crisp

caps bes irai ripe pwun S teblMpMM ltMa Jalea

H cap iaified cocaaaft

allewkacM^dkeiaal fried

aata criep (leacrre a table-apaeaa drippiafa)

H cap recalar a-parpoae loar % cap casar

M cap pacbad breva aosar % teaapaeaaalt 1 teaapeea freaaddaaai

a tableapoeae batter ar auursariaa

1. ^rinkle pears with lemon jniee. Toes with cocomit Put half of the pears into a greased 2rq!L cassercde. a. Mix flour and next five ingredients. Blend In reserved drippings and batter or margarine. Stir in baeon. I^rinkle half the mistare over pears, add renudning pears and sprinlde with floor mixture.

S. Bake at 360*F. 60 min., or until pears are tender. Garnish each serving with flaked eoconut. 8 smrvings

MiidirotMii

Asparagus-Miis

qiraiie

a pkgs. <10 as. each) fraaea asparagoB spears ar 1 lb. fresh asparagee, ceaked aad

thoraeghfrdraiaed H Bhfreah siSihTaeaie, i^ead

and Bgbtly bcavnad ia better a tabkapaena batter arBMrgariaa a tableapeeae regalar all parpase

ida^

% teaap.

% teaapaea freably giaaad pepper Fav gralBs paprika 1 capciaaai

H cop ahreddadSvlBB chacas Vi cap very indy cat celery Raind acaOaped crackers.

L Heat batter or margarine in a saue^Mun. Stir in floor and seasonings; cook oiitil mixture bubbles. Add cream gradually, stirring until

INA

CASSEBOU

MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

blended. Bring rapidly to boiling; cook and stir 1 to 2 min.

2. Bemove from heat; add cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Mix in mushrooms and celery.

3. line the bottom of a greased shallow lH'<lt. casserole with half the asparagus. Pour sauce over asparagus and arrange the rmnaining asparagus on top. Sprinkle with craeknr crumbs.

4. Set in a 860*F. oven 25 min. until thorough heated. If desired, place under broiler until crumbs are browned. # sarving

Vegetable Trio cn Casserole

Vi Ih. aaiaH white

1 lb. saudl new petatees, paced

aadeaarteved

2 capa very thin canal stiipa M teaapemaalt

Vi Haspam pepper

Vi cep batter er margariae,

Juke

2 cloves gadic, adaeed Vi cap chapped panley

1. Insert a wbrte dove into each oniim. Cmnbine the vegetables in a shallow 1%-gt casserole.

2. Sprinkle with the salt, pepper, and Accent. Pour a mixture of the

next four Ingredients over vege-tables. Tightly cover casserole.

S. Cook in a 825T. oven about 1 hr. Mix in parsley; ccmtinue cooking uncovered, untU vegetables are tender. 8 ssrvings

Torkey-Tomato Mac

1 tableapaaa gfl

1V4 capaadacadcaloa 1 miatataia graaa cherry

aadi ramoved aad

1 adahitaca fed cherry pcppar, aeedi raaioved aad pepper

2 aaieU dovea garlic, adaeed 1 taUeapeea aagar Vi teaspeoa basil, craehed 1 caa(lB.12ea.>ltallaa-atyie tiaiBtne 1 can Ci ee.) teoMte pinte Vt M. Buteareai er spaghetti.

12 es. extra sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded

Roast torfcey er chichea. aBced er cat ia btte aiacd pieces

1. Bleat oil in a large skillet. Add tmlon, peppers, and garlic. Cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in sugar, basil, tomatoes, and tomato paste; season to taste with salt and freshly ground pepper. Cover and simmer 80 min.

2. Meanwhile, cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Toss with melted butte or margarine and half of the cheese. t. Spoon a small amount of the sauce onto the bottom of a shallow 2-^ casserole. Add half the cooked macaroni and half the turkey, then spocm half the sauce over turkey. Repeat layering ending with sauce. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top. 4. Set in a 825*F. oven until thoroughly heated. 6 to 8 servtngs

FmmSkt Wotkly,Afr, 1987

Mofheri

StopPMnlnslmHy

iTwnliww mpiQ IWllim

0# Four CMfirs Cats, flCfppss

CAfemio-PiiENiQui it best for your child's cuts, scrapes, minor burnt because its anesthetic action stops pain instantly, soothes, cools. CAsinio-PmraQUB penetrates deep to combat infection, to help cuts heal ftom underneath . . . Natum's way. Also CAMPHO-PiaNlQUB forms a protective barrier around me **burt** to help prevent infection... and promote rapid heating

CsgbhPlwiikiue

KiU9ALL9tmm That Cmi99 tnteth

Sunk

By PRRIODIC PAIN

Evoy Bwodi Dcboish ww jmhI by /teiww/Now die fMi ttkcs MiDOi uid foct bar way IS "Anrr bJmrM f

As csdostve dwt bdp Sror CasMPiNO...

MedkaHy-apytoved iasfcdkncs thttEauavsHaaDsanJxnrBiac.

AiMjmavNi

swd.

-WHAT WOMiN WANT TO KNOW* vasBi ftv, t9tw9n9 bok w.

WW iWnwlloii. SmP IW to CMw end of aMaiM Md hMdliia *o Oapt.M, Sm 14A. Nm Vo^ N.Y. lOOIA iSMttofMi wniapMl

Saved

BIMMil e BATU ^ **norat lonqwil** *ra<ppanc<M for a iMwrikws A . # .

mimiLB Min bail. SeftaM lb* woir, too. 20 poctot bon. 45^ /OO^

4IAIR SERMG

GLYaRiNSUProSITOMBS^.:^:;^^^ 2-54

FOR BETTER HEALTH

I AlCO*RIX. RmoTs own lMfdl*pricMl akokol for oil rnbdewn ond MOtMioo purpotos. Ro IMihe, dhwdolho md cooHrip. Hnt bolHn. roo*

____ laflyJ^...lforAOf

aRIXAU ASBRM. K^Adff,! lor $1 jOO

fROMOf. 3%J0.MiriW 49d.. S for MN

fOtA MMTt. 140% mp. ..t lor Od

MUUC OA MAONBIAt 05 tabt., .R for 704 amOVnfWASli ChlorapML IferOOf

JMNRAL OR, mra Iwovyi plw S for ROf

nn070l,lwavy wlnmloRf pi,t for 7*5

NMKirt BUS. 10(7% rop. 7% 1 for 04

CASCARA IXflACr. %>... .3 lor $1,10

RSOM SAiT. 1-b.. rop. 554... .3 for SA4 p CASm OR, 5.00, np. 594-.. .3 for 404

0HIRCI1C BUS, AonoR To. .3 for $1,10 D KTOeMIC UQM, 5^.... .3 for $1,10 a Mveewc FOWDR. 6^... .3 for $1,40 Q lOOV MASIAM lOnON. 3 for 944

ANAIOfSIC RAUII, m-oc., 9IA 3 for 994 13 CAIAMMi lOnOU USF. Aok, 3 for 404

IDICAMiSUrFOSnORn, 17a/$l^ a WITCN HAZB.nw'R>734,iio3 for744 QPUNOI^UEX. tMp* rdtovo and provoni rw

corronco of otMoto's fool. 4oie. oorooob 3for$1,30} S^lpold, m-vungrnvr groaioloai ohAMnl or 2^ Mo% $1.19,

3 for $1 JMto 4.00. powdor, $94,3 for 904 p RiXAU tmO,1ollonor dwp%3 for $1.10 PSIHF TARSTS. !% $1.19.. .3 for $1,10 QOiYCRMr RmoR $oo. 104.....3 for 414

WMUC ACR SOUITIOH, N#.,4.o> 1/104

TAMl Siasr,RioS.4.ac,f9R3lor704

THfftMOMSrSRS. Hop. $149, 3 for $1,70 a lOCAU UP A, dkk, rap. $54.. .3 for 144

COUGH, COLD RELIEF

QTRI9II ACTION COUOH SYRUP. Adidb 4.0X., 3 for $1,10| OiMr>i3.0K...3for994 TMPU ACION NOR DROPS for cMdrR.feop. 94, now 3 far 904

liXAU 4IOKirS. 15 fbraaf traoboo or 10 townpoo, 9S4, 3 lor 994i 35 trocho wMi VIMr C. rapNorty $179.....3 for $1.40

pNASOTRICIN. Oooonpostaid nooal tproy in V%-o% oopraoco bolMoi $1.19.. .3 for $1,10 ASPNUX COUOH DROPS, 294 .3 for 104 ANriHliTAJiMNiTAtimSO's. .3/$1>S0 pCOiDSOtilMDICATIONShy RoiMriL Vk-0. ehdMMid or V4-oc. ledQn,~494,3 for lOf

CAMPHCMIATR OR, 4.00% 794,3 far 104

IPRIft OP CAMPHOR, Ihml.. .3 for 104

OR FAS^

iRST-AID

ORSX-SAiVDRi, MOlhw bmm. 5k. ipray, 1 far $130f m-OE. ehNwd.. .3 far 994

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KMNNi TMCnmS. l|SP,a%, 1-OK.. 3/404 pSPIRirSOP AMMOMA,21$, 2^*3/444 O HiSTACAUIIA IOTIN. Cofcww wWi bw.

nocoina, onNfaioain. 6-ao... .3 far $1^ QRXAU ANTBIOTIC OMmwrS. foiy nta4%NaonnrcHi9i4RocH Hiw%t/ft,19 Noooiifdn locRracK Vb-aoir.. .3 far

ladlradA rap. $1.19, 3 far Trl.$alva wNi faocahn, 1 far 994

PPRTROUUM JBiY, wMo. t-fa, rap. $94,

3 far 900 4.0%, rap. 254.......3 far 144

AiROSOl MRTMOIATR*, IbhooraMi IMy. 1.0%, ragdorfy 914. oow pol.... 3 far 994

AOHBIVi TAPS, rapNoHy 254 N 754^ new pot 3 for Rw priM of Ipfat m piooy.

OAUS lANDAOl, ropulorfy 904 $t.f9. now pot 3 far Hoi pfao of I jipappaooy,.

lAVINGS FOR EVERYONE

QHAHI MUSNB. Rop. $\M fa $$JI$ oew pot 3 for liw prico of 1 plot ponoy.

PRfONAl MmmL $1jOO^ 3 far $14N

HAR1 AND WAVS Mil, rap.354.3 far 344

OOMRS, wido voftaly.Rop.394to494;iiow pot 3 for Nw prlco of 1 "pfan o poooy.

HARt ACRiSORMi. Rop. 294 fa$tR,onf pot 3 for ifai pilco of 1 po o poooy.

RORRV PR4S, jMobo 20% 3 far 1041 top. loni 1(Xr% 3 far404150*% now.. 3 far 344

RAINY CAPfa ropufarly 494 fa 1300, ROW pot 3 lor Rw prlco of I pfai poooy.

a PiASnC flA$NU0Mr, rap. 494,3 far 704

aSTARRRf fIRi RAZOR MLADR$. toR doobla odpot 1(7% $1,45, S far $l,44t 7%

^ 794,lfart04lh4Mlorr%9l4...3fcr994

RIXAU RAZOR RUUMI, rap. 494 fa 914, nowpotZfarlhaptlaaafl plniopcaoy,

VAPORIZR, 1 H-poRoit.... .3 far $9,94

$HOf lACR 254,1 far 14412fa(,3 far404

IRIPOUM, owi'% fadtac, $1.9t fa $391, now 2 fnr Rw prfan off I ploi o peony.

a MAMCURf $ir,9-pe%, $2j00,1 far $idn

gUOIir RRR.lanpana loop Rfa25,4a40or 100 WON bofac. Rap. 294, now... .1 fcr404

av ttmm. Hop. $1jOO oodi.^ far $14n

tWRU^n. Moo*% lodN^l $140 fa $2.91, now 1 for Nw pilea of 1 jioc o poooy.

RfX PWM. 420,127,12(^ 494.. .1 far 404

HOT WATR ROniR AND SYRMOR. Ropoior or 24wol bot woior bolRac} facntafci, cooiblnoioo or bcIi iyilige% $2.9$ fa $4.9$,

now 1 farRw pilca of I pioc o poooy.

DBfTAt. PlOit. 100.ydi% rap. R^ 1 far 9041 90.yd% rap. 144, oow pit. .1 far 404

MOIN CRYi^US, I4b 994... .1 far 904

DOicr K1UR,7.a% ooNaoi.. .1 far 114

BNi OR. DWiNRCTANf, Pi, 1 far $1,40 AIR RlPRmR. riKfi.wi*Iter994

GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS ONE PEN

REMIND ME ID BUY

REXAU UPDiOER SHAVE CREAM

THEYHM/ECnHER REGULAR ORMENIHOl RG6UlARiy9eCEACH,N0W

2for99

FOR WOMEN WHO 'SPENDAtOTOFNME ONTHBRFEET

YOU REAL MONEY AT .THEKi

WE ALMOS BUY

REXAILAAILK OMMfiNESlA

n^SOSENIIE, EVEN FOR CWURBinAM ORFUNOR0), RGGUIARiyiSti FOR120Z., NOW

FOR 804

tUBR MDUJUSTH rMOVESOICAN TD1HERB0 CENT SALE NOW

ISPUNIEX SUPPORT

Inilons

REGUIARiy 11455 AMIILNOW

2ir^96

YOU CANT BEAT

RBMLRANOWTE MUaiPLEVmMMS

Pnwti

WNwnoio

^ AA0E, CHECK THOSE

'REXAUKIEiaOTOIHBRUSNeS

^HEY WWECHtU&.VDUmS.ANO NW BR6LU BRUSHES,REGUlARLY29t,

10 eOLk NOW 1WD (OR ONE-PUIS, APENNY. NYlDNBRISnE BRUSHES, REG. TENCH,,

2for50

ONE TABLET USUAUY FULHUSANAOUUSIMILY REQINREMEN15.100TABLE15, REGl$Z96N0W1DU CMI6ET

2(0r^299

ITlSONE SALE I N^: MISS!

REXALL HASTHE ORIGINAL It 6ALELREXALL SUPER SPECIALS No

REXALL ASPIRIN. Moot doctors take aspirra for thefr own headocne% 5 lOO*! 79pP0R

BUFFERED ASPIRIN. Fast pain relief without acid-ttomach upset. 1<K>' tablets, $1.20 FOR TWO

MONACBT APG TAR. LETS. Ohea greato' poin

relief for a longbr time.

to FOR TWO

100^...$1.10

TIMED ACTION COLD CAPSULES. Get up to 12 hours coiUinuousfdief. 10 capmle% $14(4 FOE TWO

REXALL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASHES. Blue Oral. Mi-31 or Klenzo; pint si, 99y F(M1 TWO

ONE TABLET DAILY VITAMINS for adults and

childreiL lOO tablet bottle... ..$1.98 FOR TWO

MINUTBMAN CHEW- TOO' ABLE VITAMINS. Good- Bri|^ tasting candy flavor. 100 TWO tablees. $1A7 FOR TWO ide .

74NI TEFLON* COOKWARE SET for nostick cooking, no-scour clean-ups.....$7.77

10-*1RANS1SIOR AM/FM RADIO with earphone, botfary, teetheiette ca......$14,BS

SUNBEAM *rOOTHBRUSH, rechargeable,

$9.99( reptooement bnuhes.......3 for TOy

SUNBEAM SHAVERSi Men*h. llt.99^

'SunbMin. $6.99t Lady* with Uidit.

STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE, 50-pc. set

in durable heavyweight stainless $7.99

SHETLAND BLENDER, 2-<ped motor, 50-

os. capacity, stainkas steel blades $lS.Bt

ROYMAC DINNERWARE, 16^ mdamine sM. IXnner fdirtes have leaf motif... .RS.99 CLASS SERVING PIECES, choice of four styles in beautiful translucent colofs, ea. TSy

IRONING PAD 4 COVER. Teflon coated, with free irwi rest Vy special at 99y

FLOUR SACK DISH lOWELS... .$ for 99y

DISH CLOTHS, 1S/$14>0; towels. 5/$1.00

TAPE RECORDER, 6-tra1is8tor battery-opmated modd with remote mike $16.99

VAPORIZER, cold steam, 1-gaL cap.. .$$.99

BATTERIES, US. made: pock of 5 D I teiics, 79yi D or -C" botteries, 4 for 6 AJT batteries, 4 for SByi 9-volt transa radio battery, regularly 39s, now only.. -INSTA-CUBE CAMERA. Uaea flash cu1

and cartridge flim. Outstanding value at $6 REX COLOR FILM. Prfceaindude proc<^ .Movie: indoor, oublkxir $1.99; 35mm, $1

TOobWI flndvi9.$1^,Sfor$.9|

mMU*. S2J0,1 lor $MJKf A _ M. ;KI $1 boM% 1 lor ^i 9H boMi A TjT

MMeiMiATC ulorioroi CoMmo, Mm- smmWKisf^^^

(591

TOILETRIES AT PRETTY PRICES

ON NOW THRU SATURDAY APRIL 8

tv ETDOMN LONE I6HT

OONt RW6ET THOSE

lELECTREXHOTflADSI

yOUCANSETONEfOR EACHOFUS/irTHE RBMU.l9SME.ra6. 9S96EACH.N0W

2foif996

IJUSIU)VERB(MJ!S

ousniie POMfOER

50UNCESRE6.(I.7S MAORIBME, SPRING ULY.OOIOENUUC ORUWENOBL FRA6RRNCE5

2fOR^|T

a mxm mAmoo*. Nm

TriaiwRR* or Sk|oo Cpmm, 1/991 OMXAIi MMi WmmA 9^ Mo Condi-

I- '

OTMRp OT voncw9iViw tfwi^wwi

4-mMo OotModwiriiHivMil^lerftd QffllOJaM, Cl as^ 4m. ,.. t lor 101 SOiYOMlM O lOflllAVIIk. 4-00, tm4 yo oeilMlfOilBli, ^ifoidl I/IMI %AY MWr QOUMM, im 1 lor $1^

' OAillR lATO OQiOONl. iH-oc. Ooidon t/|ftJOI| 4-M.lpfbO lir t/H31

orromiwe iatn ioat. lof. $ijts m IT JBb 1M M prtio of iNoray.

SfRAY OM MAUTY OU. MltY. Goidon

Uoe or SMU UlY. I2XXI. l/$i^ aiATM Ol. tofl. $1.19.. .1 far $1JN

HUOMIO TALCr loHn. tdb^.. 1 for 991

Powon mm, $1.21... .1 idr $1.

tAOIANCi MMO-Ur. laaoo or frmm Fowdor, Uqdd Fewidede.... .1 lor $131

CA9A NOili OMyUHii IH-oo. Horom Omm tnao, 1 for $1311 2M-oo. NH|I OocoH, I2JOO, 1 lor fMI IK-oo. Cdj Ooowor Qoawdwg Ooo... .1 for 913

O fMAYllCM OOlO CUMII. Mb, 1/913

NML 90UIN IfMOVIII. 4-ob, llorlO

91S3NAV tOnON. S-00. fH; 1 lor 99

APm MAVI tOTIOM. |.oi^ 1 lor 70

a lAY MW PM fopiiorty 19^.. .1 lor <

fTACiMAMAMCL l-os... .1 lor 913^ Q OOlOONi OML 2-00, 9139 1 lor 913 OOffOM lAIU. Tolrf Foffc, OIH, 1/M

AMOfOl TOOYHPAflf. 7^90, 1 lor 99 a MMIURGC. 0dol plote doMT.. .1/70

&OK0LmHEB>

RGMLLMBXIIMINSJR.

IT^INEONLirCHaMIIBU vnAMMTiMrawmNS UVEROONCamUIE AND IRON ...AND1HEKIOSI0VETHE CANDY FLAVOR! 60 WBtH 80m.RE6.(32a

2r)r330

VITAMIN PROTECTION

QMXAU vimiltir c lAnorlk Add). lOO'tt 100 010, 1 lor 9M 210 ONI, 1 Ibr it34t TOO 1 lor 91301 mrn^tmrrA4*Omm^

Q Mm. AI9IIAGA99. VTtaodn A. f 00*i iOyOOO UJl, log. K39,1 lor 9*30121/ m,rogiiorvnil>iio9gdr. ,^1 lar 9*3

oMo2SOW]00a,ro9. $lt9iiMr9for^30

QVITAIMI-l<0

iHydiMiwHoi.2Wb

lOiMog, 1 for 9*-9^ KWoi 210 . 9 lor Mm TOO oig, 1 lir 9l-99f 90 ora^ 14er 03*1 aloRg, $139.. .1 lor 913* Ml OOHOIIiniAII. TOO* too neg 1 lor

93^90aK,l far9*39f 29Mc,libr 91391 to MGg, 1 lor 03919 eg, rago-

BELMONT

lOOKAriW&PHIU

HOUSEHOLD _ RUBBERSUWeS

1NEVLKEEPAIV HANDS AS SOFrANDUNBYASIHEY

WERE eERjrawE was

MARRIB>!Re6.89A (WR.NOW

2 rair909^^^^ R00LU.

6LMRANIEES SAHSEACnON,OR MONEY BAKI

I'M

G0M61DBUY

REXAU. RUBBING ALCOHOL

n$6REATF0R RUBKMMS ANOOONBMNS

My ftfSr H9W yw cm gd,.... .1 far 991 MUK WMR> MON 10MC. Ft 11*9030

001 tiWL BoKolt VtiiroB iMppliiw MfaUdt rog. $A9B, 1 far 94*99} 12- tofric, rag. 12.99, mw. .....1 far 03

000 imi 00, Ft, $139... .1 far 03 roitiw BooMFux CArsum. lOo*

mgdedy $239, ww gd..... .1 far 9131 ORKAU 70LYMilUIOII.tJ(|iilddtaNdoe lifadi mi oMMfan. Fid, rag. $339,11 91*90} 440,rag. $139....3 far $13 FANOVffl. Owwwbfaw lOPi^ 1 far 13Q FowNle vd* eiierofa 100's.. .1 far $4.9

mmtmm jr. i6r% rag. 0.9$, 11 039> 120% rag. $539. . . R far9931

mfmmh

mmnimimLi HSME!

STATIONERY VALUES

aCB9NS0

M9QHOOieSmOM

BOXIB NDIB FJ Ragntariy 99# to 9$ A OOP gd 1 far-Ora prtw of 1 piMO fMWto. UMOBALTIMORStab-Isll^ 4MV0lOfM0 3ft

iMIMAR YABerr,Mg.29#... .1 farR*f BMYBUmiwcio 2911/1*# 19#, S/10 Iff UMH tobids, ora^olepo R far 10

OLiTBB>FH,pBporqroiirafapts,1099

ACMVfTYO CXMOt ROOm 1 for 90

FfCfUBB BOOKR rwg. $130. .10 913 ORAttFIR dhporalfa,>$#.... .1090 flAYmo CAROi.OoobfadMR,rag.$l3

Rfar0.1*|3fagiododt,rag.49#,R0*9 a 0r WRAF, ddwra. Rog. 29#... R 0 M aCMMMiM* T*l% H'. S2S',* f'M

OUT. REfiUARty i9piin; 2fOR80l

HEAIUf ABOUT IT

ON'

BEST IN BABY CARE

O BABY CAi|b idloii or OR lOrac, 10 90

tAlCIIM OR feiURATH... .1090

OOnON RAll* OiiOllARBR 0g.4ff#lo IB# fHwr 119n0 pdio f l-#fao ptMy,

FIAinC lAlY FANfR fg. 49#, 10 QIIIK-tlirABS. Stoilfa toHon. DcwMM IBO*t R 099# Sbigfa 20ar dwUo 9C R 0 0# iMo 100's ar doibto 94% 1/fa

FgooMTf wmt rm gfXAU mamo am Mi# owiv At ruf sroM wif# rfMB ffON

tills opforBsoiWOwt Is orssMplod aw tofialf ol

WllO

tos

OMTS miJIMK HwIspsoOoiW pNorwiodits

isgygiaur&3 sasg'Ngg^

istsdiiMLpHras sro litosira ifdrai Wtow

.*%2ers

UwfTiwilye Boiiost to'tMMM i raoSwid (riaritioaflits i

; 2 for 1 plus a penny, \mt\f[f/^'WhtBuys/

IPASTE, 614-oz.: wr...$1.0 FOR Regular or Fluor-..90 FOR TWO

REXALL BRITB SET HAIR SPRAY. RegnUr, Hrd-to-Hold or CasuaL 14-ac...n.lSPORTWO

REDI3PRAY DEODOR-ANT. Protects up to 24 hours against perspiratioii odor. 5-oa.,99pFOR TWO

REXALL SHAMPOOS in 7-oz. plastic bottles. Emerald Brite or Brite Coodi-tioniag.. .99p FOR TWO

REDI-SHAVRnnli-biitton diave creaa. Regular or Menthol. 11-oz. aerosol can 99pFORTWO

REXALL CARA NOME HAND CARE. Choioe of 8-oz. Lotion or 4-oz. Cream...90 FOR TWO

FAST HOME PERMA-NENT. Choice of Refu0.

Super, Otoitle, Silver or Little Gills'. B13# EACH

COOL BLUB DEODORANTS. Choose 1-oz. Cream ...79p FOR TWOi 2oz. Roll-on..99# FOR TWO

CARTRMtt FILM. 12R reg. 59#, now 44#

REX FLASH LAMPS, sleeve of 12. regulsfly $1.44 to $130. now........B139 to 913S

BUTANE UGHTER, w/refiU adapter. .$139 EXTBFSION OORDi 20 ft, 99#| 6 ft.. .47# MIST COLOGNE, 3-oe, reg. S2J0... .11.19 BOUTIQUE LIPSTICKS, rag. $130,9/1135

FOLDING SYRINGE, rag. $3.98......$139

QUIK3ANDS, etBiesive bandages w0 plain' or mercurochratne pads, now only 44# to 59#

BATH SCALES, assorted, $4.99 and $431

SPUNTEX NYLONS, reg. 89# pair......59#

GREETING CARDS, box of 21. only ... .90

SPALDING GOLF BALLS S for $137

QU1K3ADS. Sterfle cotton squares, raguhuty priced from 30# to $1.15, now only 10 to 70

STERILE COTTON. For fint-aid and nursery uae. Regularly 27# to 43, now... 10 to 10

REX WRIST WATCHES, mens, ladies. $93S

RUBBER GLOVES, wh soft flock lining, regularly 98# pair, now you ptiy only... .50

REX ELECTRIC ALARMS. Drowse: lumiiMus dial, $4.99{ plikin disL $1.99. Regular: fanni-

nous disL fl39| plain dial alarm 11.99

REXALL FACIAL TISSUE. Pastel 400% 5 boaea, 90t dduxe prints, 4 boxes for... .90 REXALL BATHROOM TISSUE. Pastds, 4

roHs, 4l#t dduxe prints, 4 rolls for 40

REXAU. PAPER TOWELS, 4 loU pnck, 10

IllUSTIATION lY X>f KOTULA

HERES YOUR '^TICKET TO EXTRA CASH

MO.778.11 ^51,027.47 % (88,236iO U

PAID 1966

w'^KsnrAt'ffass;

nMfmfatm

H A Mm MrIttMM. Nnt IMl OIK. H. Y. MM2 Omtkrnum:

S!ftaW5f!&"-lfArJ24ACT sr.--

Jt.

$100,000.00

OFFERED IN CASH PRIIES THISYEAR!

Diego eeelHliei; moi llw S2,5<MO 10 P*es*mah Faali Lover.

Hoerwooy

1 feel if

I $S,OOOuOO? *ltk a ikril

CMh Hte. Men Md ' aeeBWeei caek hT*tfdt

Hoar do Aey o if Tigr are aeeiaban of d orVe

oalyiMEde dab that tioae and oOen caek nriiea

Tkae^ M... if yon lad beea a aeenber of oar PaailB Loveee Oak^ yoa ooold kave ooa Ikoaeende of doOara. lliB ykar.oorCkd k ofMoaaiBkiinMnBof llOOjOOOOO in emA awerdi lo dOb meaAoiiaet lor eoWkajiatiiee in tkdr bkore tfcne ... IN THEUIOWN IMS!

Eack.>nigntk, people Hke yonnaV. ivko love lo-eoivo poilee. bm never brfore non any amnoy, ekara la tka fan a^eaekenaant of cor rnniiefi and walk awiw witk onk pte tte add^op to mnv ikoweantie of dolan.

Yaa. tkeee wianen kave neaddnir iiokate' to fanaa and lottane...AND SO CAN YOUl

Onr POBide Lnvaea 3nk jnianen an peopia jnat Uka yoa^...ara 1^ woaaea wko never baSeved ikai tkay COM have ite kind of aeonay paid to eporte. IV and aaovie elan. Onr aiftad wdancn kave need caek poan to do Ae dW dni^ aheaye dreaaeed abone... pay off Ike aeorttatk^ike a Iona vacadoa, atart a lam, ^ a new wardrobe, inelaEakeoadkioaiafc bay a new honaa, pay old debta.

Hera are inal a few of tkonaainle of wianen: Over HANLOO h caek to a Maryiadd fan; $2406jOO caS award to a Colorado andanaan; $i;2Sa00 caek to a Saa

ABSOLUTELY FREE

HERFS VOUt GHMKE10 nr OUR GONTESIS AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAKNM EACH MQHTH Dont aead a pcroav... aee it yo kava tka takol to Win... rUd ik tka privacy of yoor own hoow. Vow tdceta'* to fortnne ollar yon a FREE aaanie copy of onr Kaaila lnvaea Nownpanar... AT NO C05T TO YOU! Ai a amNwr ofm CM^

you can look forward to An, rdtemero, Rurflla and ndnriiinn YouH ea|oy ttaai yea far tkat tanakM Ancfandag konn of friendly roaapatilion vdk warn and wonian tts yoanaalt

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ftJMfeic^^nckn TO WIN EXTRA CASB m TOUR srARB TIME! 2TJS^lS\J!&

5rtan2S5*(Sii^5222? nkHgaUnn to enter onr ronlrrti. U yon droide to rnwpoie for ow CM niaalan

i.^^USaVtofar My tfMnb notktan to buy, no inte to wrte, no boRtope to tend. WHEN atamA tnrSwe- YOU WIN, TlffifONEY IS IN YOUR HANDS WnTflbTDNE WEEK. No otkar conieat gronp in tka world paya yon Ancer ten ow rtnria Lnvnni dkh.

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CIlRM IklMr Ik EXTRA MOfCY rM racaU ykwMBM CASH PRIZE bl^ a fnr ate.

mXTNBOOUPWIOraSTCMDRHIillSriMMiUIMMillULMEI^

HePR prop Cfn SSr^a^'rlim?

Cbb, I any conpaee lor al prbn and roand the caak 1 wb aoyway 1 wank.

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H yon are andar Ik. ckacfc kan for

WMEXTRIMSIMYOIRfRH

THIS COUPON FOR A FRIEND

pteloeklalA

MAIL NOW

How Well Farm the Ocean Depths for Food

We can feed the worlds fast-growing population by raising fish just as we do cattie; eventually we may even build entire cities under the seas!

By DON DWIGdNS

The day is nearing when people will sit in their submarine homes and saae tiirougb picture windows at underwater meadows of algae on which herds of **sea cows'* graze.

Underwater living, and particularly sutunarine farming, will become a necessity as the worlds ptqimlation skyrockets (six billion hungry UKwths to feed by 2000 A.D. and 26 billion by 2076) and arable land and fresh water diminish alarmini^y.

The sea offers a vast, virtually untapped source of food. The problem Is to **grow** (Ish as efficiently as we now grow wheat or cattle.

Some ocean farming already is being done. The Japanese long have cultivated seaweed and recently established submarine pens for llsh and lobiters. The Irish raise edible sea moss. But the more scientiAc projects are just getting under way, notaUy at Scrinw Institute of Ocean-ography at La JoUa, Calif., where corrals have been designed to protect halibut and sole frmn predatory fish.

What will the aquafarm of the next century kxdi like? .Heres <me conception of bow we could utilise the continental shelf to feed our grandchildrenall the billi<ms of them:

Deep sea ranchers use a submarine (A) to inqiect a graaing pasture of giant kelp plants (B). Alao, nudear energy is utilized to heat the oceans cold bottmn layer (which if rich in nutrients) until it rises to the sunlit surface. There, the magic photosynthesis creates great floating gardens of sea plants to feed schools of migratory flsh.

To harvest these fattmied fish, ranchers eorral them with a fence of seething air bubbles rising from sunken compressed-air hoses (C). The flsh are drawn to ships through suction pipes (D) and canned aboard. Schools of migratory fish also are scooped up by a harvesting machine (i), dropped into detachable nets, and floated to the surface for pickup.

As living quarters, the submariners occupy a pressurised dwdling ^f). By living beneath the sea, they avoid the dangerous bends which divers often encounter when, surfacing. In a research cmitmr (G), scientists study life beneath the sea^pioneers, perhaps, for millions of others who in the more distant future will build entire cities below the crowded, limited surface of the earth.

Famif Waakly, AffU f, 19$7

GENUINE

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NONPRISMATIC PRECISION LENSES

FOR SUPER POWER VISION

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Enjoy Double the Pleasure from T.V^ Movies, Sports this New Magna-Yision Way!

Get those BIGf close-up views all day Umg^ithout any fatigue!

If*

lAUIAU Mtf an aparta mn m

TMrin feK mm Uk hama-vism fem Ml Ml M Si N-lBt ta 2 tu

iifMtvi faui imiM M Mb tmmms STAti on soniin tm-mrnmminmi

fmvrnm MAanA-vtllOHl MMiMM m mmgmilmmmmWm.WklSmJMm muaUmmtOmwimmtmtMm. MV HAMA-vision, Ml (Mr Mr Uns.

NOW HERE .... die newest, latest 1967 mod^ A intMnationalhr famous TELEKULARS the anmaing binoeulais yon wear like eye^lassesl Rnued! Sttong! Yet so light! Wear for boon, murdly feeling them on nose or around the ears. Arms nem get tired from holdiim heavy, huOky binocoliurs. Beat o aH, TELEKULARS pro*

dMM wbMy views efiea ceased by aewer biesralsrs. nuKULsas an efusily practical far i*u>eetiaf ceias sad slaaipa, aikre parts, jewels. Used evarywbere by baaSsH sad fitbsrsssa, matare levers, rsmcben. TV

nontf nAdnn mi acM MAm fm M Mr, dnnr Ml Sa cMM ti ca bM M MM mm M ti M HMn

vide new fun and thrills at basdhaU and ^ ss football gamea, hunting, boating, fishmg, stage ehcnya, hone races, movies and Tv.

The reason is MAGNA* VISION I B|g, magni* fied doseupa of TV, movies, theatre, aporta, etc. Terrifie for faiq>ecting stampa, eohia, smaH parts, even diamonds! Now yoara at a nice ao low it*s aAnost mmbAiembief

SO HlOH POWRIDYOU CAN RIAD SAIAU^ PtlNT AS MR AS A nUT AWAY

Isven, rmrbsta,

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saiaut f

IASS wei^ wsder 2 <

refakr gisMss. Yea caa wsar tslkkulabs all Aqr lea witbaat liriaf year anas. Tbc tsassa is due

am asada fmm naanaanAsi^-aa iag Gcnaaa dsvelapmiut at grem UrsaglA. Reaiats Jimdragp wbea drapped aeeitemtdly. Tbair aanpria-mate leases are daa vlwally ariireabdhlc.

Chuugte yuur TV Scwi iirfo MANT aim

TELIVISIOn TNRILLS piMl aml M M TMMi IN pi M|pfi INI flBfp pnnnA m n cmi mi ms Hi zip iM cMi TV Ms!

year viewiag aad aouaia yewr pleaswe teof

OViR 1.0IKMNKI TIUKtfLARS SOLO IN nVI CONTINRNTS

Evea tfaeafb we sell them at sack a lew price, tub. KULASS am pmciaaw saade. Tbey warn devetej^ by Ibe late EMC THOST-mu af West Germany^s greatest iadaatrial aagioeera. Blade ea preciaien AUTOMATS uarbiaes, tbea carefally iaspeetad befen sbipaieat We iaipert dfmct fmm tbe German factory aad sen direct ta the eoMSMsaer. Yea get a lass price aad gaad gmlity .m weU.

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Saad yaar chacfc, maaay arder, er caab far 1.27 and weW raab defame 1967 msKULABSfar yea to try and asa witfaetst risfciag eae pcaay! See bew dtey

Amaatag tsuKVUua am

biaacalan. for baan-witb

or anas. Taa gat lasu n

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NOW .. DUAL POCUSINO CONTROU lOR RIMiR R ilTTlR THRILU M ALL SfORTS, MOVIISI

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Farter-Trent Ine.

308 Main St., Dept. 2414,

New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801

308 Main St., Dopt. 2414, Naw Rochalla, N.Y. 10801

aw to try

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riik rt iMgaHia. d aet I _ Had, I any wSara far mf I fWwaaal.

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erait

Hunting Hidden Treasure in Ghost Towns of the West

Diek That/eramd RofRhodi dig fcr fromtier reties in ghost town of Gold Road, Arit., ones roaring mining camp with SjOOO popntation,

Rhodes and wife Ann check remnants of colorful past, some too gears old. Bottles and togs are fairlg common. Guns and spades are rare.

in Tour Attic or BadqrajM-

Get Cadi for KNOW!

TOP HMES Mtw KMB PM* rot M NiS M mm, nCM M SMm% ------ PI1S, CM-------

t fitii if ftintinl

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Miotos and Text by JAMES JOSEPH

The ambbican west has many lures, and perhi^ the moat rcunantic is treasure hunting in frontier ghost townsabandoned Old West communities that <mce re* sounded with the birbulent life of silver or gdd miners.

Headquarters for many ghost-town archeologists is Im Vegas, Nev., and among its most avid treasure huntrs are Roy and Ann Rhodes, whose home is a museum of snuffboxes, ftrearms, mustache cups, and 800 sun-ued > bottles^many from faUed Wild West saloons.

The Rhodeses are typical relic hunters who dig through s(Hne 1,000 crumpling towns in Nevada, Ariiima, California, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Texas, Oreg<m, Idaho, and New Mexico. Flash floods kec^ bringing new treasure to the surface (miners were inveterate litterbugs). In arid regions even 76-year-old newsfMipers, print still legible, have been dug up.

Recently, the Rhodeses and two friends, Dick and Helen Thayer, ^ited Cold Road, an old boom town some 28 miles southwest of Kingman, Aria. Gold Road was once the home of 8,000 iMfrsons, but since 1940 it has been occupied nEioetly by desert varmints. The Rhodeses and Thayers turned up a child's iron piggy bank, antique bottles, and household utensils.

The big prises-Hiix-riiooters, picks, shovels, and wagon wheels-eluded them. They're usually three or four feet under earth," Rhodes ^d, but for the casual ghost-town hunter there's plenty of history and nostalgia right near the surface. And all you need is a shovel.'

For further information about ghost towns, write: the Phoenix News Bureau, Dept A, 806 North Second Street Phoenix, Arts. 86004; the Department of Economic Development Dept B, State ciqdtol, (hurscm. City, Nev. 89701; the California Chamber of Cknnmerce, Dqii. C, Travel and Recreation Dept, 416 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, Calif. 96814. n

Helen Thager dug up a SO^ear~old funnel in GM Road, one of some 1,000 ghost towns.ReUes mag hring over $50.

FamUg Weeklg, April t, 19S7

yimllliii

iMt Mttt mmm

'iMp*

mm I pMiptr iMf HWMui

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE

PUHNMHIS

lOUTOFSDOn

Fidntiiic;, loMof fe^>nd torment-ingItch are often telltale dlgns of Pin-Woraw ... ugiy paraiiteo tint medical esperta aay inlMt 1 out of every^Spereonsemnfned. Entire fam-iliee may be vietfans and not know H.

To fetrid of Pln>Woraw, they inuBt be IdUed in the iai|e inteethie where they ihm and nmltMir. Thafeesnetily what Jayne*B P-W tablete do... and heres how twy do it:

Fireta edantlfie ooatiin carriee the taUeti teto the bowM before they itiennlrn ThenJaynes asod-ern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Hn-Wonns quickly, easily. Atk gomr phmrmmekt.

Dont tMke dances with danger-008, highly contagious Pia-Worms whidi infect entire lamiMm. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifage . . . small, eaay-to-take tablets... apodal tarddhfaen

siaes for

iwi ftdoHv

EYGGUSSB ly mi.Iw M HJ5

FtEE Catataf with 14 tanple Leas

iM fv MM dMMftMkEr 40 litan gr Mir Mt 4t Ml IMW MOfMOOT r dtotwi M< M hm dM*

ctOg raMtef MiiMfv. Ill Ml hi MM*

DL1 art

Mmm SaSKb Ch. la. Bet FWi si7aoHrtm cMogBaa

WE CHALLENGE

Denture Wearers

We challenge any dentare wearer, anywhere, ao matter how long-oafrer-Ing wHh Loose dentures, no matter how many cares tried with pastes, powders, or gums, to use Acryltae Just once witbowt having at least some imfwoveaient In loose pistas, comfort, sad ability to eat. Get Aery-line at drug Muilars or sand ^ J -f 12c handling to Hoase Dental Aids, Box 1711 Dept. A. BakMsfleld, atlf.

JUNIOR

reasure

CHEST

Mym Tmmmt

Put your fingers together as Sherry has hers, then hold them straight across in front of your eyes. Look steadily at the spot whMe your fingers meet. You should see what looks like a little sausage between them. Try htfiding various Objects together, such as apples, bananas, pencils. Some will work, others won't. This can be fun for the whole family.

Por Word Pans

What is the only word in the English language that can be printed forward or backward or upside down and have the same meaning? (Clue: It has four letters and is a time of day.)

(See Answer Box)

NIdo-a-Ni

Hidden in this sentence is the name of the director of the FBI: They got out the famous old tally* ho over in Princeton for the parade. {See Answer Box)

Mmmmmr Box

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Only when you see this magnificent masterpiece in your hcnne can you apinreciate the dramatic ^ect of this incredibly beautiful painting. This picture is certain to be treasured by ccdlectors and decorators alike. However, we uige you to order immediately. This offer will not be mpnM this season in Family WeeUy.

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LYNN REDOIAVE:

Will She

Add an Oscar to the Familys Honors?

In film, **Gtorny GM,** Lyim wins a husband, James Mason.

Her actor-father has been knighted, her mother, sister, and brother acclaimed: now the tall baby of the clan is set for recognition

By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER

ON AFBH, 10 Lynn BedgravefiT-feet4sn> inches tall, blue eyes, red-Uonde hairmay well win the Academy Award as best actress of the year for her performance as the ugly dude-ling in search of love in Georgy GirL

Lynn is the 24-yenr-old member of Engisiid*s most fllas> triouB netittg famUy. Her father is the distnfuished actor. Sir Kidiael Redfrave; her mother, actress Rachel Kemp-

ENTERTAINMENT

son. Her sistar Vaneesa, 80, who has an outside chance of winning an Oscar for her perfmrmanee in **Morgan!** is married to (bat estranged from) the fhmed IBm director, Tony Richardson. Her brother Corin, 28, gave a memmraUe performance in the stunning new film, **A for All Seascma.**

**It probably seemed ineritaUe that 1 should hare followed the rest of my family into acting,** lynn told me over an enormous glass of tomato hiioe in New York recently. *This wasn't the case at aH Until I was 15,1 really wanted to be an eqoestrienne.**

Lynn got her own horse when she was 12. *1 had been givm a savings certifleate for 25 (|70),and Vanessa, bless her, knew how desperately I wanted the horse, so she offered to ccmtribute the 80 she had gotten from the same relative. Whmi my relative heard about it, she was so touched that she bought the horse for me.**

Aoemding to both Vanessa and lynn, the Redgrave dan is very dose. **lfy parents were always loving, but they didnt spoil us, Lynn ezdained.

never fought with anyone. But for a vHiile Vanessa and Onrin used to punch each other, and I would stand there and watch them and cry in a goody-goody awful way. But eventually they outgrew it, and now they enjoy each others ecmipany.

Lynn Is a big girl, but while she is no Brigitte Bardot, she is not fat. (She had to put on 20 pouikb for **Georgy Giri but lost it again.) She has no eoraplezee about her iMnnarance. **I live a fairiy normal life. I started to date vdien I was 15 although I was shy and adf-ednadoos and about as awfcvrard as moat tem-agers are.

When she starred in Nod Cowards *Tretty Polly on the London stage, she was dee^ involved with one young man for about six months, but it didn't lead to marriage. Said one of lynns friends about her romances: *1 would have put Lynns siuseess with fellows as average. But dies a very smart and determined giri. When she realised that she was no beauty, die concentrated on bmr career that much harder. She was bound to make it.

There seems to be no apparent jeak>uay between lynn and Vanessa, but there are a number of diffmncea. Vanessa is industrious In evmything she does,. lynn told me. If I start to read a book and it boras me after the first couple of pages, I drop H. Not Vanessa. If she starts a book, she finishes it no matter what

Sir Michael, head of the clan, never gave any apedflc advice to his children about acting other than to concentrate before a scene. Both parents kept a fairiy tight finam cial rein on the children.

"I stnrted o snggotf wysnlf two days after 1 left Central School of Speech and Drama in London when I was 18, Lynn recalled. Being a practical giri, she simultaneously studied cooking at the Regent Street Pdytechnieanticipating that she could ahrays make a living as a catorer if she had to.

When it comes to finances. Im not ambitious, she confessed. At one time I owned only one pair of shoes. My ambition was to have a dosen pairs. I do now. My next ambition was to buy a house. 1 bought a cottage just before 1 came to America to appear In the play, Black Ckunedy. Now my ambition Is to live in it.

General|y speaking, I sm atwiys after little things. 1 dont want anything g and showy.

Like an the Redgraves, she is extremely emotionaL When Coria was married, she cried,'in spite of her best inteo-tkm, an through the ceremony. But so did Vanessa and Mun^ and Daddy, she revaaled.

I 'would like to get married and have children, lynn said, ^t I dont want to give up acting. Oh, sure, I realise if I marry I would have to act less. I couldn't just come to New Yoric to do a play if my husband Uved In Londonbut I would never give it up altogetlMr.' y

FmmBp Wssklif, April f, iSff

IS"TocTtlnsd? Exhausted?smn,^ ,_________

(SKttatkSm(DipMslncinrw

Read Facts-17 yesrt retearch by world expert in physieal fftness-

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Yi are kwiisd to mail your ques-tkxis or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your latter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave New York, N. Y. 10022.

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Your Comic fovofiics-P/ecconi Reodirig foe ihc ChHrc Fcmily

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS in NPWS FEATURES * SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1967

oASwooo, vtau

MUST RSA T*HAT SBNSATrOMAL-ARTICL.E ON MAN ANiO XHE ATOM

i <

CRIMggTOPPgRS TEXTBOOK

)ALT gsN C KEy

when struck, each kev shoves

hammer ASAlNST A STEELThm t^UANTGM

"WHILE. JOONKAR MOUHNEP TMfASSM& OH MS 8EAUT/HUL SHiEBA <7/Or-

cwru/ mwroM taieJ

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

-1 BROU6HT Mr OWN OUEEN TO THE JUN&IE-Mr 3H/PE-70SE-- NATAL A J

"the ENTfNE JUN6LB ATTENPEO OUN WEPCVN&/ /N THE M/OSTOE IT-AN i/HEXPBCTEO nto

ffliri MIT Ml nr

1 keep wondering if everything is okay hack

Gee, Nina, I havent given it a

home, ccri A thought

Like the time they forgot to order and let the

station run completely^ 7

out of gas! ^agaW yy^ i

We were going to fill up at

Havent you even wondered if Hack and Sarge arc dng okay at the garage?,

Nope

At home you say you have to watch them every minute 3 to keep than on the ball.

1 haven't a license to sell gas. Mister, but if youll

buy a blanket. I'll f give you some^ i

. - , , .

// **y The Ctticifto Trthun*

T / / / World Riirhti Rafved

Voull have to admit they've made some terrific boo-boos in the past.

Hows y Fine, Skeezix. Lets the I run out again, so I Wanket,^an get some Nina? pottery/

BBOTHEK.yOU CCKTAINUy MUST RE member SOMBTHIN6 ABOUT ED By NOW! HE ANP ALICE HAVE BEEN HERE ALMOST A

week;

r^y^lVE BEEN RACWN

BRAINS, BABV SISTER/ BUT r STILL DRAW A a BLANK. <\

FEATURINC HIS RM.

wmmmm

BOy CRANE

HE'S VERY FAMILIAR, THOUGH ...I'M SURE rrlLCOMETO

ME.

THEY'RE EATING US OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME.

I PON'T KMOW HOW YOU PlO IT, EP. WE PONT EVEN KNOW THE SWEENEYS, BUT WE'VE MANAGEP TO STAY HERE A WEEK/

IT WAS EASY, HONEY. THE WORLP^

EW4. OF lonely

PEOPLE WITH

rooms!

BUT WE'P BETTER HEAP FOR HOME TO-PAV. YOU GOTTA BE ON THE JOB AGAIN . NEXT ATONOAY.

SPARE

THAT'S OKAY ^ BY AAE, BABY r CHECKEP THEIR FREEZER ANP THEY'RE RUNNIN' PRETTY ON STEAKS.

/ WELL, FOLKS, ONE MORE OF LUCILLE^ PECAN PANCAKES! BABY

SCRUMPTIOUS BREAKFASTS ANP WE'LL HAVE TO BE ON OUR WAY.

C-^

SISTER MAPE A 816 batch ^ OF 'EM!

WELL, ROSCO,

OL' PAL, WE GOTTA SHOVE OFF. HATE TO LE/VE, THOUGH - YOU TWO TREATED US ROYALTY.

OUR PLEASURE, EP. nothing's too GOOP FOR AN OLP NAVY

(^ISIT US AGAll^

THERE. TH6RC, MAMIE? NOTHINQ CAK BE IHff BAD/ IH THE PAPER? VOU MEAN

tMis land deal por a

BUT BOO'BOO SAID THEYt) Oyy THE POTTEI? LAND ON THE SIDE THAT HE PAID A FIVE-THOUSAND-DOLLAR OPTION on!

WHERE DID HE QET RVE THOUSAND?

F'EFROM me!

HE DID LIKE THAT

makE'A'Miluon book

SAID TO DO, TO MAKE TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND profit!

WHV. THAT QUICKSAND ISN'T WORTH

A dime!

IF VOU KNEW THAT. WHY DIDN'T you

WARN

WMOA! nobodv

TOLD |3E ABOUT HIS FOOL

deal!

boO'Hoo'Hoo! m the fool! B'BUT 1 DID SO WANT BOO'BOO TO HAME ONE OF HIS DDPREAMS COME TRUE!

sure!

1 KNOW WHAT VOU , mean!

IVE LOST us

FIVE THOUSAND

dollars! OH^H,

WHAT?

FORQIVE

YOU?

peter! CAN YOU ( poWSET IT UPR PORGIVE ME?^I '

rlP^

WHV, MAMIE, NOTHINQ VOU EVER COULD DO WOULD NEED FORQIVENESS!

OH, peter!

WHEN VOURE SO NICE VOU MAKE ME FEEL MORE ASHAMED THAN E*EVER!

wow! NO.

WONDER UNCLE BOO'BOO LEFT TOWN; BUT WHATO HE USE FOR CET-Aa/AV MONEV?

OH, HE JUST qOT HIS MONTHIY GOVERNMENT

check!

MOSTLV HE SPENDS IT FOR VACATION TRIPS! POP SAVS^ 'EASV COME, EASY GO? IF ONLY HE'D GO FARTHER AND STAV!

V*MEAH,

*"00

FARTHER

AND

STAY

LONGER"?

f V

fsOKRy TO HAVE, KEPT >OU WAIT/N, 5IR, EHJT

we HAVE AN ANSWER FROM WASWNSTDN, IT'S IN "nC OPINO ROOM NOW. HAVE A TRANSCRIPT / SHOKTLV.i

^R.AMRASSWnOR, VOR OOVERNANT IMST ASREE TO MV RECJUEST. )OUR B-S2 SQMSERS MUST PESTROV THAT $ECRST SASf EEFDRE IT IS TOO lATE/ ONiy VOU HAVE .SUCH AN

ABILITV.

I EELIEVE SENERAL BRASSARPS PEPUCTIONS TO SE CORRECT. SHORTDi THIS COUNTRIf ANP ITS NEkSHBORS, MUST EITHER SUBMIT TO

fekino or face the unthinkable.

MR. PRIME MINISTER. MV 60VERNMENT INSTRUCTS ME TO CONVE/ ITS STMPATHy FOR >OUR PllSHT. HOWEVER, TO AVOIP ANT PC3U8TS THAT ^ ^ MAY ARISE ARDUNP THE WORLP OF THE ^

NEcessiry ior such a course of action, it

SUSSESTS THE FOLLOWINO... tii m ^

THAT A TOP LEVEL ABETINO OF CHIEFS OF STATE OF THE MENACEP COUNTRIES PE HELP' AT ONCE. SHOW THEM THE EVIPENCE FROM CaONEL LEEjS RECONNAISSANCE FLK5HT.

Meanwhile, on snapper brassarpS orpers,

TERRY INSURES THAT MOTHER MACHREE POES NOT SET OARRIEP AWAV BY HER JOURNAL-

I ISTIC INSTINCTS.

Ji*' 5

OKAV, LUCV, HE?e 0)6?E MW ON "mAT FLV BALL? LET' STAfer PAViN ATTHMTIOM!

ANDHUREMAVEN'T BEENDOlNeMUCHOFA JOB BEHIND THE PLATTE, $CH0JEP0i!HO(J ABOT 5H(Ki)IN6 SOME LIFE BACK -IH6R,H0H?H0U)AKXnIT?

OitrSbmt val watches foulk slink into

THE NI6HT, SO THIS SUB MOUNTEBANK HAS CHARMEP THE INNOCENT LAP/ ANN WTO ELOPWSi HER ROmmC PREAMS WILL FAPE ALONG THE MUPPX RQAPS, IN THE RAIN ANP COLP, SLBEPWG IN LOFTS ANP STABLES.

^/teyffoiQe, /oasc/f /s eiOfVMs "

SRWS VAL. HAS miepAN'S 6/RLf5H HBAP W/TH HOAHAHTfe TAIBS OP mHPfP-

/m PAH AHp pme uhpbr summpr shes.

po)ioumeAmppmeGfFTfDRH/M?>* >R5,'^AN5WEIW RETMOLPE, GRIMLY BUCKLING OH HIS 5W0RP, 'W/S/^

HIS TRUFE OF JONGLEURS IS WAITING 0UT5IPI THE CASTLE GATES. *lT US HASrPH OH WR WAY, * ORDERS FOULK, ANP POINTING TO VAL, TAKE YOUR LUS6A6E Off THAT HORSE. THE APY AHN MUST RtPE ^ *

"AS you WISH, ^answers val, ANP AiK30NBEAMS FLASH FROM THE JEWELS ON THE 'SINGING SWORP/

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FOULK HAS ONE LAST WORD OF ADVICE: *SH/HO ALL TOUR RAlHiEHT AHP JEWELS, EVEN SOME Of YOUR MOTE'S/P YOU CAN SET mtM, PR YOU MUST 3ERESPENPENT mEH WE ENTER TNERALACES ORMHSS. '

"PRINCE VALIANTi''ET.CLfK\US FDULK. 'AO/* REPLIES RE/NOLPE. *7HE MASOUE IS OVER,

I AM ONLY REYHOLOE, SON OP SIR HUSO OP PTNMORE, MY SWORP HAS NEVER 8EEN TESTEP IN BAT TIE, J HOPE TO PUT IT BO THE TEST TON/SHT,

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FOULK,. always THE ACTOR, CANNOT HELP DRAMATIZING THIS MOMENT. PRAWING HIS BLADE HE thunders: "HO HARM WILL COME 70 APY ANN wmi J SmL UVE. I WILL PEPENP HER HONOR ASAtNST ALL THE P/ENPS PP HELL/^

"THEN YOU WILL NOTM/NP CROSSING SWORPS WITH ME ALONEY*ASVS EEYHOLDB. FOULK HOLDS HIS HEROIC POSE, ONLY HIS EYES SHOW THE COLD FEAR Hi FEELS.

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