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m
''-i.
WIATHER
Geaenlly fair and warmer to-^y. Hlgh mid to mer 71a. Warmer toidght nd MMqr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PRWERENCE TO RCTION
HOW TO MAH JM preiiMfit prMpadt^ ChnMM Ada. Dial PI
86th Year NO. 85
ABSOCUnD FBBD
UNTTKD PBK8S INTEKNATJONAI.
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1967
48 Pages Today
Price. 15 Cenli
Communists Strike h Mortar And Ground Attacks
Rusk Arrives
Possibte National Crisis
By ALVIN K WEBB JR.
United Prea International
SAIGON (UPI)A Communist mmtar attack early &inday pounded the worlds largest helicopter landiqg pad at the home of the 1st Air Cavalry Dtvtsioo Id the Central High-liuids. Commontat troops also launched a fierce ground
N.C. Fires Raging On
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shifting winds plagued firefighters working feveriy to contain woodland blazes across North Carolina Satbrday.
The main fire appeared to be in Wilkes County around the communities of Thurmond, Traphill and Austin. About 1,000 acres were ravaged.
Residents of several homes in ttw area were evacuated. A cat-fle ham, tobacco bam and other buildings were rqwrted burned.
' Fire fighting equipment was daOed in from Wilkes, Alleghany gnd Surry counties.
fire was thought to be under control early Saturday, but i change in wind created new problems in mid-aftemoon.
Another blaze was reported in the Rendezvous Mount^ area nerthwest of Wilkesboro.
In. Pamlico County around I&yb(H^ shifting vdnds late Friday destroyed about 100 acre$ aker about 10,000 acres had been scgiBched icom^ JSuoday to tfaursday.
Mart^, Washington, Person, Granville^ Rutherford and Cas; well counties abo were hit by fires Friday, although all were tfnder control Saturday.
;The Weather Bureau offered hope in its prediction that there was a chance scattered showers by Monday. The state has npt had a general soaking rain in some weeks. Ibb dry condi-tkm has helped spawn the rash of woodlands fires.
assault seeking to overrun one of the outposts protecting the jungle base.
First reports said six Americans were killed and eight others wounded. The Communist attack destroyed or damaged five big Chinook helicopters at the landing pad.
At least 11 Conununist bodies were stacked up along the perimeter of Uie attacked American outpost.
While dozens of rounds d high explosive mortar sheik pounded the An Khe landing pad known as the **GoIf Course,
Communis^ troops firing small arms and hurling grenades swept in a wave toward the outfit manned by 1st Cavalry firing team on the soi^west part of the base. '
The fighting raged for nearly an hour at ^ outpost.
The Americans turned back the attack with automatic weapons while helicopters with machine guns and rockets took to the ajr to track down the mortar teams lashing the big launch pad.
Two of the Americans wounded were riding a jcq> hit by one of the mortar rounds that slammed into the base. The other casualties were troops defending the base outpost.
It wak the first attack since last December on the An Khe base where the American Air Cavalrymen had carved the huge landing pad for their helicopter out of the Central Highlands jungles.
'Die attack on the base began about 1 a.m. Sunday.
It folloed a Saigon announcement that the South Vietnamese govCTifflient had y epooed rea^feAWtfaet day case-fire for May 28, the birthday aimiversary of Buddha.
In Washin^n, the United States said ^turday it would fully obfl|irve the May 23 ceasefire provided the Communist also agreed to a stand-still. The U.S. pledge included a halt in bombing North Vietnam.
The bombing lull was prom-bed on condition that Hanoi did not try to use the 24-hou birthday truce to resupply their troops in South Vietnam.
Strike Cripples Trucking Service
RUSK AT CONFiRiNCE SITE Urvguayan Foreign Ministtr Hoctor Lultl groats U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk as latter arrives at conference sHe at Punta del Este, Uruguay. American foreign ministers gathsred to work on a final draft of social and development plans in preparation for naxt wookt summit meating of 19 nations.
(AP Wirephoto)
Jodau iRsiadbu}
legal
Reflector right of
Staff
mar-
own "adven-was America's
THE RIGHTS OF AAARRIAGE Writer Linda Evans explores the riage partners. Page 8.
DR. K. B. PACE . . . recounts his
ture" in ''the great adventure" that
part in World War I. Page 17.
"MR. DICK" TURNS 100 ... J. J. Satterthwaite of Pactolus will be 100 years old Tuesday. He looks back on a century of life and views the present. Page 17.
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE'S PIRATK . . . split a twin bill yesterday with Wiest Virginia's baseball club. Page 13.
Abby 11
Bridge 7
Building .......... 20
Business.........21
Classified 22-23
Crossword ....... 22
Editorials .....4
Entertainment 18
Fine Arts........ 19
Obituaries ........ 2
Opinions..........5
Sports .... 13-14-15-16
Delegates
Walkout
Stage In UN
Ecuador
Boycott
By CARLOS VILLARBORDA United Press International
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI> Ecuador warned Saturday it will boycott next weeks meeting of Presidei Johnson and Latin American chief onlesi the decMtxv emerging from the summit conference go further than the AUiance for Progresa and provide more U.S. aid and trade.
The present draft declaration for the summii conferees which is now beii^ reviewed by 18 foreign ministers, including Seoetary of State Dean Rusk, is weak and inadequate, Ecuadorean delegate Julio Prado VaUejo said.
In its present form the document to be signed by tiie presidents does not in Ecuadors opinioo justify a summit meeting nor satisfy the aspira-tioDs of iht American people, Prado said.
He said President Otto Arosemena Gomez of Ecuador will not attend tiie summit unless its iNH)gram is expanded to assure eventual solution <rf all continental problems and not just some.
Johnson was due in Punta del Este Tuesday for the three-day conference opening Wednesday.
Prados attack on the summit came as foreign mfoist*s of IB nations met privately at the Hotel San Rafael to discuss three prepared drafts for a Declaration of Punta del Este which the presidents will sign.
Prado charged that the aims of the summit as outlined in the darfts did not even go as far as the charts* of the Alliance for
Warns Will Conference
Progress vdii(^ was signed at Bolivia has already announced
By FRANK SWOBODA United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. trucks's announced Saturday they were shutting down* 65 per cent of the nations trucking service because of a series of selective sfrikes by the Teamsters Union. They said it could lead to a national emergency.
The lockout ordo:, which throws 250,000 Teamsters out if work, was issued by Trucking Employers foe. (TEl), which represents 1,500 of the countrys biggest motor carriers. The order was effective at midni|d>t EST.
Teamsters acting President F^ank E. Fitzsimmons called the order a general lockout, and promised that his imitni members would continu to cooperate with noo-TEll truckers.
TEFs board of direotors decided on the defensive shutdown because of sporadic strikes called the Teamsters in various parts of the nation. TEl said the walkouts were unauthorized and part of a scheme to break TEFs bargaining unity by playing one empfoyer against another.
TEl Pratidnt N. M. Gordon, making the announcement of a news ooitferenoe, said the
lockout could lead to a national strikes against foiF compaides
emergency since a stoppage of shipments to major truck depots would eventually affect small feeder lines not directly fovolved in the TEl acticm.
TEl is composed of the major U.S. truckers, including all of the coast4o-coast carriers. It accounts f(H: 65 per cent of frdght hauled and 74 per cent of truck frel^ revenues.
The shutdown came as some pro^ss was reported in negotiations to replace the old contract that expired at midnight Mmxdi 31. Hie dispute centers on wages and hinge boiefits propo^ in a new three-year pact
Gordon said TEl would resume operations if tiie Team-st*s gave a dear expression that the local strikee would be ended.
More than 80 sfrikee had broken out in several major cities in the past days, Gordon said.
in Atlanta, three in (Thattanoo-ga, Tenn., one in Winston* Salem, N.C., one in Birmingham, Ala., one in Chicago, and reports of strike activity against three firms in Denver.
(fordoD said that TEl had waited as long as it could before ord^ing the shutdown because of its responsibility to the public.
T^, Gordon said, had agreed Friday at the request of federal mediators to hold off tha lockout to give the union a final q;>pQrtumty to call a halt
Shortly befort the lockout was announoed, Gordon aaid a TEl survey ihowed then
to sudi work stoppages.
Fitzsimmons, acting Im the absence of imprisoned Teamster President James R. Hotfa, said TEl had broken faith with Teamster negotiate, with tha-general public and with their obUgations under the interstata commerce act to serve the general public.
The lockout, Fitzsimmone said, was a TEl move to foroa a Taft-Harley injunction and persuade Gmigress to pan aatt-strike legfolatlon.
Punta del Este 5 1-2 years ago.
The Ecuadorean attack w; ii4^preted by conference observers as a last-ditch attempt by a block of Latin American nations to gain further U.S. aoQceft^kms in trade and aid.
Diplomats of Colombia and Chile indicated they backed the Ecuadorean position but neither went so far as to threaten a boycott of the summit.
it will not attend the aummit metfog because the presidents have refused to consider the landlocked countrys desire for
an outlet to the sea. ^
The J5. position .so, far comprises finandid m technical suigwti for tha proposed formation of a Latin American Common Maiicet, with special emphatis on muMnattoeal imd development projects.
AFTRA Negotiations Said Moving Slowly
NEW YORK (UPI)-A leader of striking radio and television network newsmen and poior-mers diarged Saturday that renewed negotiations aimed at settling the ll-day-old walkout w^ moving no faider than a snail.
Donald F. Conaway, executive secretary of the American Federation of Television apd Radio Artists (AFTRA), leveled the charge as negotiate turned from the Issue of a mandatory retirement age to an increase in the number of standby annoimcers for FM station breaks.
The talks, moved here from WashingtonFriday ni^ after a five-day cooling off period, were proceeding at the ^'rapkl speed of ab^ a mail. Conaway asserted heatedly.
Following a 41-2-hour session ?rith federal mediators of the Hotel Barclay Friday night, AFTRA and representatives of
ABC, NBC and CBS held separate 24)our strategy sessions Saturday morning. Ihen both sides sat down with mediate f(Hr 2 hours before breaking for lunch.
Conaway said a ' prfodpsl issue in talks Friday night had been the unions effort to abolisfa the clause fo tibe expired contracts requiring retirement at age 85.
Saturday momfog, he said negotiators took up the unions request that the networks provide standby aonouncera when station break tapes were played on FM.
James armonsi CBS labor relations director, said the union request for standby announcers would require that we add announcers toi our staff in New York and Los Angeles. But Coimway said, the announcers cotild be draws from an AM pool
Expansion Of Local Concern Is Announced
Ihe Vermont American Corporation has aimounced e^an-sion plant expected to double the output of the new Greenville Division of the tool manufacturing firm.
Additional equipment is scheduled to begin arriving fo t&oat a month md the expansion es-pected to be completed in three months.
News of the addition was announced Friday to local plant members by Diviskm Manager Frank Petska.
The decision bgr the corporation executives will result Ml future increased employment, but most important, it is a vote of confidence in its newest manufacturing division and the Pitt County Gommunity, Petska said.
He addd that the expansion will eventually require the addition of 25 new employes. Prt-sently, the local plant employs 28. Roughly, the new quip -will double mt output of the plant, Petska said.
The local dant manufactures high speed twist drill bits. Vermont American divisions as a whole manufacture circular saws, hack saws, saw band blacfos, taps and <fies.
Construction of the Greenville Division, located on the Pitt County Industrial Site, was be-gim fo March, 1966, and completed fo June. Production was started in July and first shipments were made fo late August.
ANNOUNCB SHUTDOWN - N. JR. Gordon, preei-dont of Trucking Employars, Inc., announces a nafioii-wido shutdown of 1,500 mafar thicking firms bogan midnight Saturday In rotaliatkNi for continuing strikee by Teamsters Union membors. Gordon said tho lockout action would Invoivo somo 280,000 of the 450,000 union mombore ongagod in naflonel contract nogotl-etions with tho industry. (AP Whnophoto)
In The News
About 15 Negro ddegates walked out of East Carolina (Colleges Block United Nations session Friday, protesting a most hostile atmosphere.
The incident involved delegates from North Carolina Ckdlege | told the Negro at Durham and Fli5; A A M the assemWy, University.
After staging their walkout, the Negro delegates returned to the assembly floor to explafo the reasons fix thdr action.
A spokMman for the Nbrtii Ciffolfoa (follege delegation told the assembly in Wri|^ auditorium that accusations had been made on campus and in Greoi-ville tiiat we are somehow related to incidents that have tak en place on campus recently.
The student was referrtag to attacks made recentiy on t w o ECC coeds allegedly by a Negro male.
We fear walking around on campus and resent the accusations. the NCC student said.
We deeply feel we have been
insulted.
A spoke^nan for the Florida A A M delegation said: we resell being allied with a rapist Steve Sniteman, l^esident of the ECC Student Government, students before if there is pre-judice here and you have been exposed to R, we are sincerely
sorry.
Be pointed out that out of a student body of 9,500, Theres bound to be some people like that They embarrass us all. Whatever has . happened, be declared, the Student Government Is here to rectify the situation.
E(X Dean of Student Affairs Dr. James H .Tucker said the Negro students were told, we were sorry if anythinc occurred here to offend them.
We low we have some students here, as on all campuses, who would resent any mfoorlty group coming on campus, Tuc-Cootfoued On Page 8
City
With
Officials Appear Pleased Traffic Pattern Changes
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sanday Editor
(2ty officials are generally pleased with the results of recentiy - instituted changes in Greenvilles traffic pattern.
We were distressed that the traffic signal in the center of Five Points was knocked over at auch an inopportune time, said City BCana-ger Harry Hag^. We have had to utilize spare parts to get lights there now to woA at all.
The City Manager said two new steel poles have been ordered for lights fo the Five Points intersection.
We are i^ing to duplicate the ligltis In oito that they may be seen from both sides of the street, he explained. We will do this so pedestrians will know when to walk.
He said as mn is the new
steel - pekt lights are in place, left tmn bedding lanes will be established eastbound traffic on Fifth Street can turn into South Evans SL
I suspect left turn lanes will be deidsed at the comer of Cotancbe and Fifth streets to ease that congestion there, Hag^ty explained, we also have a traffic signal light (u-dered for the comer of (fotwKie and Third Streete. He said the changes In the traffic system are genei^y working well.
The uptown merchants, he explained, are well pleased with the new system tor traffic flow.
They wanted to allow people to get uptown easily and to get arounid and into their stores with ease, the City Manager advised.
Present traffic conditions will be eased even further, he
said, when the four municipal paricing lots now planned are opened. The new loto will provide totid of 186 new parking spaces for uptown shoppers..
The new lots, he explained will be operated <m a contract - lease basis. The four will be located behind E L. Hodges Hardware, beside the Tetierton Building on Washington Street, behind the State Theater <m Fifth Street and on the location of the old Joddns Bfotor Co. building on Fourth Street
When we get that many spaces up fo the middle d town, I think our problems wdl be solved, Hagerty said. Ive noticed that Fridays are particularly difficult. The college is going fbrough its weekly evacuation and the banks are open at 3 p.m. and since its spring everybody Is
oiR riding around. Our streets are pretty full on Friday af-temooos.
The City official said the traffic changes have brought no significant rise in tiie number of traffic acddents on Greenville streets.
He explained that during the month of March, fo whidi the changes were implemeoted, 72 accidents were reported. By comparison, 69 accidents occurred, he said, during tiie month of February and 99 in January.
I would like to stress tiat lights at Five Points are pick-up lights. They are not as bright as they should and not placed where we want them to be, be said. Some pedestrian crossing areas are very hazardous. We are going to get walk* and dont walk signal lights for those places.
H MILLION GIFT TO WAKE
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) - A million gift, which will be used as library endowment, has been made to Wake Forest College by Mrs. Nancy ReynoldB Vemey of Green-wick, Com.
The gift was announced Saturday by Wake Forest President* Harold W. Tribble. Bfrs. Vemey is a daughter of the late R, J. Reynolds, founder of the R. J. Reynolds tobacco .Co., and s sistar of tiie late Z. Smitti Reynolds for whom the Wake Forest litzrary is named. \
GOV. MO(E TO BB BU^ ^
RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. Dan Moore will junket with state lawmakers to a field forestry program at Hoffman awl give a welcoming address there this week.
The governors speech will be Thursday. He will leave with tiie members of the GenerM Assembly on a special train.
Moore also will attend an open house at the Rccvea Brothers, new plant in Kenansvflle FYidy, speak at tha dedication of tiie T. C. toberson IB^ School in AahevQIe Sunday sod attend the inauguration of Mere<fith OoUege President Dr. E. Ence HeUman in Raleigh Saturday.
FIRE DESTROYS SKATfNG RINK
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Gdfiork Skating Rink, located at Golc^ark lake between Goldsboro and Nft Ollfe, was' completely destroyed by fire early Saturday momfog.
Firwnea of the Mar4tiac Vdunteer Fire Department which answered the alarm said the biiUdfog was b^fonfog to fall in when they arrived around 1:39 aon.
Also buned were piers and a diving board at toe edgl^ of the lake. No estimate of tin fosa was avaUaUe. /
mPHAN B WRECK V1CI1M
STATESVILUB, N.C (UPI) - A 14-yeaiM>id killed near hm Saturday wtun a truck be overturned and crushed him.
Bill BayaiU'd, Iredell Ceatfy coroner, said Kddte Hcmsiey ef the Barium Sprfofi Orpiwnafe toed wten tkn twwkto left rear wheel fob on him. Itoeboy wae ritong to a tradl driven by Wilson Burii, 18, Bar reaidint ol tot satoMiK
Baynard stod Butii was driring Homeliy to tiMff M|B * from a field to the orphanage when the aeddwt 90iMt^ The coroner gaid tim death waa ruled acieMwtial
A (
Hally Rtflvcfor, Ortnv{lk N. CSunday, April 9, ISl'
IsUBy Artb Terrorists
By JOHN LAWTON United Press Intematioaal
ADE3 (UPDArab ^orists Saturday and failed a
leading trS lii^ dfli m he left m it wH fe
second maj&r political ssSftl}-atioa of the week.
Abdul Khaliti fcl-Tels. 43, vice priSiiit m m Mm f drds M#es mm, m hka
to have fedffi iffld ^ rnmtm of the National liberation Front di#);
tal aubpftd ^ Hfi i^Mn - bad^ ffdt fr i^fioi! o Oced^ m 'ftle m
Ifdtp 16did id mitdr struggle tm ^eifiijr ifl
< tdhtH Afamidi FidaraBdiL ^DtrUr th wk, HlF wited halte* ffiiidi-t I lid^g fU>Sf m-o, as he stood dfi tMitf aioriNr Ift iubtifbeil Oritef CBytng with
TWI ridW#n British dtoay inted 17 daad id i Wsii ^ Irfldleiic# wtch iSw A lace ssiOD liatS li epkdy ith charges he British failed opfi iii' s laci-lihn^
Mift ray dd in elaslies jwn Srite troops ana wh aatisii B beiwyn
vai Arab laiiqns lyi wlieh iie gission etr Ij m frmh ihen it departed In a sioHh 6i -fiHtiaii chaf|. ^ ^
If ^soda, latiddifl# Srvidaffien, wefa ilad duriflg ^ vSlt id ty whi3 iaimd miy
s rust
tkffnsM
Nfb M wtM ht
mum^ a^m %mm Mm fsriM wtifli tin
Mt.' '
ttSMUl
Or, eul.A. wartui 1
feMHW
m isrSnl} VlfiBN
U* Itm
ja St vs.
Paris Polkemarl U Iniuratl
M.S.
i
Humphrey Receives Warm Reception In
IMUMD tY DIMOmfliAreilS . . . Wovmlsd ho tras iMhft Ih elalh wlA domoniiraiort on ----------
dont Hwboit H. Humfrtiroyi flio meiMirailon was sit^ii UJi Vta>HWI^WW Pjjf*}};
llVplWiV
polltairttH ia uhM iwayllylMllw Wfw to Pa^hMay aftta <he Plats it to CntMNto IMH HM ImMI MVIiMiII U.I.
(AP Wii
by labto Inm Parle
Obituaries
Vidfl
.rAIiciAfD - Mf. Mft Vliiesr farfflsif af fallddflr Itdltesddjr ifl twfJdf i Mwi, Va, furirl scft^ds Will he ducted Sui^ay flt I fi.ffi. t ^de > miafld Achd 1^ th n. J; k. Flfid. Btif Will fdOdw tfl 4bhs Gmmty M Fflttlaild;
Surviving are his wife, Mfl; Rgsebet yinS di he hdhe; fdttf sdflii Olrl 6f dfeefhdfd, teMiett ai Gfitvilli, taif A n and Christopher o WpBti NWS, V.| fdtf ditillrsi
M. Ma nabato af wuaan, i. Mftttfi litfrii hf tmmi Mich., Mrs. Ruth Harris of m Mifi Vkm e Che hainei twa ms m Ldhi 9^w of FAiMiafla u Mi. Aahat m->f al ^eiflitei fau# i Um # mfaiCi
riffi
kunei'al
^ai__________
ill
WAI i twalhr iii MMai i
li, dld Satufdf ai liOO It.li. ai Sedfdri Cotiflty ta^i ifl Waahigtdfl. Me mef a heatt attack flfliet Whil hunilill in ti Mldiit (Me , Ftflf services will be conducted dif it 1:00 fitfli. al Mint MauU pentecdatfd Hdiinets Ghui'aH by the ftaaCofl^ the Reft K. B. White, assisted by the Hayr Sanl Lt Whiehifd, a fdrmer fiaidofi of Wiifflidildh. Burial wiii ba u Pinewo^ Memorial Park.
Mr. HarHngtOfl af>ent all of his life in the Greinvilki eofli-dHinlty and was a btiUding edn^ waetor. Me serfed in the Ma-rlfle eoritt dttrUli Wdrld War U; Ik was a member of lflC Pauls Pentedostal Hblitiesa Chtffeb.
He ia atirvivid by hia wife^ Mrs. Mae Btdfdttiha Harritig^ tofl) two aom, BalteB and Marty HMrrinfitoni bcah of the home
ty HMrnngtont nom of tnt nomej a daUghier, Mrsf ^maS (Gail; Mouse of Mreenviile; h}s par-
ants, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Har-
riagtan ot mm GfMyffle} two
ffi-lflers, WIM fld (ffie Har-rington, both df GreMiville: aJid
I HMeFf, ftfrir Johfi^ fayiar
of Grimesland, Mrs. Bruce fevans of the HolkwdUd cofl^-tflMity i# and
lirs. J. Pi. Benton, Mra. Woo* draw Miiffii m. Mm oar* raw I and Mra. Chfimi sMi^ ah af Gfeeflvihe;
ippaiino
StUHM an trkd murder of
lie. iriia sMWi dume
itt hir an etereif FelaxDi nteckh ^ohollna diloride, so he w^d He fri io xnar^ toe Weutbt MCractv mvorcee whom took fts Ml yide 19 diyi temMfl*# deaWL A jury in Freehold, N.J Coppolino laM jm, 15 Oeith M pi fdfmer iei^b(W and ffie^Mlt. Col. filliam E. Farber. Farbers idow, Marjorie, 52, testified in it ml Chf Coppolino hypno-her into hia "Idte naV,'*
eabpdti-
M tor die Aug. M, hia ikst wlkf ateto idiarj
1^ Mf; Wfljme Wagwtrt of FannvUle# B u r i al wiu be jfi ne Miiradw ceme* fery.
JMIM Aben, i Mfeidng #aideni I boi laMt^ tnffitmity, wai a ^pyr df the Hdaher-
Midist dtifch add the
Jfiited 0iu|iiiM>a df the Cdiifed^
Shi is jurvivad by three aate*
es.
thrott^ with it.
dlareotoriaM MrSi I a spumed woman ^*heh tonV^ <m aeeiMi go to the electric
r.
She is expected to have a ajor role in th etfitdAC with Drs Milton Help^, medtoal txamiaey m New City, itelptoh ieAifid M A olaery hearing ifl ar$ deptemlN^ m fas ioaieolo-found two Component parts suoiinyaholine Mfloride in the ahd Uvr tosuei I * Adfpie after k wee ' em the Bototmi
EJohnsoii VIsttI |lkt Ciinp David
WMWaTWf itrrHfttm MUMS tMfll tof lrB itc ite Hoiue M)Mb By HU-fcturAir litinHOB lof Hi I Olay MVId U 4M MbioUiai f Mtqr-
BmM iMi UdM wet* to Jolt idlB 1bc M gorkbig wediead befoK he Ito m l^tot M I jtMn*Qr.naiHUl tlti Htolim HtowH & M NMlMS MBl HM' Mtoiiiy
- ii;fi K
iMmmt
Mr. Charles Ernest Lfiglldn Itj) 76i died in the Pitt Memorial lospitai Friday xfi At 9:0 if^ ter hating bewi cGttoaliy ill for the past day^ Fmarfnl sertiues will be conducted at the Wllher-son 3mpal Itonday flaomiflg at 1 oclock 1:9 the Rtr. RlOhard fi Matis^ flAltdf of the Wmier* vllle Missionary Biptlat CStttfiihj Burial will be ifl Pinewood Me* motial Park.
Mil LAfliHdfl SfMitl fhoal df his lif in the tifliemi em wm ifdtiai Ifdm
rifateftiiie Aemmyt m mrdflMi
Mti yndCe Ray Maffingtofl,
rFTT- m-Amsr 'msr.. riiiBiifiMitoB , ff'
fllMfty
tt( wi
atiMded d)
Carolina at Chapel HilL A fC^
Una tmatf, bt watt biUlhei
(d tm tolAfCfVUle fiApttit ObttfCh nd M A (SMf SttpAMHI Ol WAeflwU* ItobAcee baim t mat.
MnYtotoK Afa tWo Mn. Fred A. WtftBlflgM Jt WlfttofYiUk tiifl MnTwAliace
Walkout I c a
(CoAiliiiieA From Page 1)
IIAI- lAidj tat>eaA)f to light ol toi veHi eb li CAInlHls re^
....... . Jt
<!ent WeSKai
fhe Negro delAfAlto BIB re
^ to Bit Modt titt tessiona
lAtulW;;
A WAA ptaltd At th
tifial leH< BAtufdiy trilicH toAfflfllChdeB AtnM) AetldB bt this assembly to rec^ ify toe deplorable situation. Ttm idUttoe ltod l$on all Iriiittai w HI Man till t wm ItortrB Ah meaphtrt ol hatUB teifAUM. m ftsAMlim Ala talMfl up* all aobools desiring W lost IN blsBbl tIftA to acc^t dtleglHi tu dd HApM. ht SerlAy -dOMHl I tht lol tolUit VHU cAlltB A)xAl to ttofk m afl Attoupl to ac. eord fair and larger represen-tatioii frdm ^redomlnsuitly No-fi hae$ IB fldlAuefll areas.
ifie roiMutidtt wee aimed a Aol my the *iflekumti wiuch ilief^y gcotorai at Hoc but alio decwf afleee wMcii hive
on all
fiiwwe
Wmi
iiii
lAkM piAM al mm Model uN Btmrn at oDiir
*ilie Mead w endia ek a
harmoifloiis note," said D e a fl fUtker. it was considered ittedii will me aaniAtos look Ing lertard to the iKd eetiiofl at toeuuivarai^ of North Gtoro-MM Al OiApei HUL" tueiwr lAld Jim Vouflg, ttm raat editor ef toe BUOANNftfeRt ECO yuiTboeki Was eleetefl to am$ w eiei grendeat of me
A ttsi.
By WHiJAM ANDERSON BRUSSELS (UPI) -Vice Prtttdeflt Hubert H. Humphrey redVd what amounted Id A red, wliite Mid blue reo^tion it Belgium Saturday compared with the leftist-inspired outbursts which erupted at pre-VUUI mpl Afl itU BUTOplait tow.
A AfAWB ABsttt ttd tMfni
wtfisawB iliiflitmy at
MetoBrgtk AMmm ah bs
IfflyAl frAffl A ftot4AtffAB visit to fm IhaIuBaB a ol
lAilto VitlflAiBAM AflTSAfllan AtoBeaii WAVtol UJ. And VtotoAflMH flA|A.
ttuaipim, iitoitMf nlMved by tot umaB WAffltotto t toi rtAtipttoB Af totlfuAd by hit (WA-Wtto, AVAfl-flAtlOfl tour, Bteutod itto laidfBAy to Mst-
pone his departure for W^ing-to until Monday. Ms schedule BAll AAlliB l A Siffliay flight to toe Uflited Slates.
Warm Welcome
OutSldlofWeVliittoHo^^d.
HtUltotoiyd m m
tA eeifiy warmllt wli-
iJdfiii be fedfelVed fa Eufdfjd. Me earlier visited Geneva, The Hague, Loflflon, Roffle, Bonn
and PMis. . d a Paris Police Sflid 126 persons, ififelUng 41 poUcfr men, were injured in Fridays anti-U.S. riotinf there.
Of the moro toiffl JW arrested ifl tie Pafis flag-burning, e|| afld pAiflt tolsiflg anti-American demonstrations, aU were released by tthtNiay SatiirdAyt About iOO lefi^ stuoMits staged an anti^Viemam
Russia To End
demonstrittion at Qrjy Alport Saturday a? Humi*rey d^ d for / 'T
elgian sscurtty poliea ke^ ^ close watch on the Humj rty. Three men curryins pgfai pdUUe slid ,
wrild to hUfl At Mbfliphfiy Wife fi^ted Bfdr toe Vice presidents arrivi;
Foridll. tdir ^ ^ MunjdWjr gretol; by Belgiarf PtoiMdy;3auI VlHkn Soeyhants, who-once work
butcher
and later o
rke^as
petoted
Aft tip Wiy
V a
ed
ng
5y
LBJ Names Commission Space Absence For Post Office Roviow
rr!
WAWffiOfm*
klAHt BtoAAAl AKIto A > ffiAfllMf AffltoiMAfl lAtlHBAy (A AAflddAt tot SAAl MAfltog AflB tiBiiitou nvlAir tm ABdrtlbAB At A
tot atiaiBraIab
Office department."
Among the oommitteef as-sifiHsto Will 6t to Atttdy wBtoCr tot pitol dtrtBM AAUld
be todliB better by t ithd-proflt gamoad earjMfAtion as WAS feently proposed by PostmastM* General Lawrence F. OBilrid The doimfasidfl ko will study tb mfliflfenfac of "faif and reasonable postal rates and a proper balance among the interest of difflfflfii UlisiA f users.
Frederick R. Kappel, former tBtfmA df m flflfd of the Amificafl TIMjitonA Ind Tell-Ob., Wai fliiMd to HflAd file gumiflMsidil.
Ifl fl Matofliflt Acdmpflyiflg his order JMiils^, itiii **cm pfll senddl hlllidlea mm mill toflfl ffli fwl df to WtWMl jidltal sVitoffll cm-
I II.H. :i .a V.;.-M.Tma.'i.i.rf.Wi.-
dflilyttvMM
II if i toltoiit
iitowfli Mid tod ripylMitoitos I WiM flfld dMifti to! md iffldM Mid fflddflpfl
jMfdfll lyitotod ti todiy wi m
in danger of falling behind in oiff efforts to provide the very
twai aefiddfl. r la iidw tm td
dfltflpiflihd wm&m tod ^6Bifli syntm is pmmy dPiflniMd ii ipiMe M triflgtifli toe demands of om* growing economy and our expanding population.
Aftoi* feffrtog Id tot projedt* ei fttiidy flfl toi nddst iearching ever undertaken, the I^^ident said he specifically Wfllttod the ed&fl^akhi id dMermlne whe-tbir toe posial flysWttI eoflld be best handled by a cabinet d^artment, a government eor-bcTAtlaB <a tom dSwi- tom t tWgafllSAbdh.
JoblSAH SktB tot cAAs-llAfl tA lUbiHlt A fuort Wtolfl A yeto*. Ifl AdBItttto ArlAtoSAtiofl Afld to cOffiMlSsldfl WS iflitfliettd
to Atoay to pAy Aetles t potu
MS0W (Of) 18
AbAttt it id H AflAAplAlheti twA-yMT bAlt Ifl fflflflfltB spueof-l^ii AflB Win lAAfldb AAVtrAl iHAfl M lAU Afld Apeetoeuiar vtyAgA Ai totorto uflWiea AiUitidlii H WAA fptfted iAtiirdsy.
llM flight WAA UatB At by Yurl dAiafl, toe wAdds first pAAAflUlfl, trtlA AAl^ Ifl magazine article "the time a is not fat oft fltei l<Miger and more diftmfl space flighta will >e made.
GagSrin, who ohesrves th sixffa anniversary of his pioneei-light next Wednesday, did not say when the next space Wip wdtfld ocetffd I^owledgeible
0 m ^idy 6f postm fatei,
Colorado Goes To
Bill
Gov.
(Ted: Laflg^ if. t A]^, and Jamei R. UlflgAtOH t WlflA-flAieffl! leVAfl gfAflddiil-Afld ^e AfldcbilBffl, fAffi!> Wtl tW At (tlfl btffle Af Mf. And MfA. f^eB A. WArttiflgtel Jr. Ill WlfitdfVfllA, ne f Alnlly reudst fiit flW AH be Abnim Aflybfle detirig to do fo may nuke a eontribit-ton in his memory to his favorito charity.
UN Mission
Breaks Visit
ADEN (m - lli .N. oilA.
Sion to help the BOUth Arabian Federate and Aden toward fapitimce angrily bn its Vfaii to^ay, chturgiflg toe British with lack of ooqtorition the thrce-maa missicmi sudden deparkre remflted frtm its refusal to <ieai pfilcially with toe Mritito-bflelied tonitb Aritoi-an federal lOvwntiHmi and toe retaliatory refus-
DENVEjft (^l)4tla tions most ifteffll lb0i*il0fi laW, called a blow to motherhood by eppon^ts fl * bpoA Id ffiidieifle fty suppeHri, etoered he cdi^ade lefiilitufe dfly iflfl fielded lo to mnt ei.
Already tfiePi WMI emi Mr Gova John A. Lov al a posslllilf . eandiie for vke preiidfl4 lil 96^io veto toe Dill.
Sii Sain faylof, ii ^moct tom WilMtojj Colo^ caUed the mealUr I fiul flttinll mdtoMUddd."
I hope tfii geeemM m nUb I" Wyioi*, a Gfltooue, MM, My mt is tfifli dfliorifld wto eeeme toe ifioruM ifiicefl ef
America."
Blit Love Is expected to igfl toe bfil. ^
The state Mdtis M Mepresefl-tatiees, by fl stfimg fa-i3 tote, fldbpted fl ttifldP Skm imefito ffleht Sattii^ flUdwtod^fihfaes
fltod have fhSrai jididBa fa fltotibnS to fefuie paftla pate ifl sth dpeffltiefii.
The House already had approved toe bill <mce and sent it to the Senate, where it passed Friday by a mnu veto The ntoaMM. tM
legislature despite toVeatefiing letters to legislators, ^ing tfoA galleries and pidtottog otttside the siite dipifal ly Cflthfliie motoif, soffli fify^ ing babies in their arms.
The biU would anew itooHions
si lo let toe had ol the mission, Manuel fibres Guerrero of Ven-eiusla Inake a pdloy statemtoit bn falevisioiii Gtierrero said Ui group would deal only with the British as toe adffiinitlerinfl powerd "We will oHet toe nilsilon metr cooperatlOh, but they tnust dedl with the federal
Sifrieht direct, laid orrnatiim MiitistoV Htissiin All Bayoo.
'*we askd for eeriito otmai-tiMia, but wi have not received any
II flOv-aettog
nM to eiMi wberif
-The ^gcy Wdiild reStilt in the death of the mother or
ran, perifliheiit iihi^i^t her fl^toal or fuentai iiifllto.
JkO mafleflt
mefltai
The
nMMM
iTQin
flO nope
featahofi had paiied.
^iria tner 19 beeotfle preisflfit frofli statolMpy rap or
ndt.
The ddsio would he tip fa a
toreO-fliember tk>ard of (mm fltacereditedh , ,
There is no Coidffldd residfi^
oy nili ifl toe bill, iniifllng
A, iiMHflia.liMMM IM iii.a
wO!U6H irum mlywlicri ffl to6 U.S. eodld get ifl ifiOHiOfi ifl the state if tfiiy ftiei toe tows requlrenilntsi
C fl D dlreotor Resignt Pott
RALE|i
dy) Griffia North rdl
GH (AP)-W. J. (SUd-dlredtOP of the
Diviilofl, has reiiified fa Join private fadiistry.
The restgnflilOll wiS |n-floufleed Thuriflay ifld cld) Di-reetof Daa Sfawari Robert Leak will take over as aothg
director of the ifldUStfy hufltihg diViSiorts
HARD ROLLS
SBBClAi fht.
Diener't Oakery
-The
i ehild likely Wodd he wito ffive flttf per-eai^^orflilfy or
gnancy rMtilfad
e rape of faoesl and thin lo weMfa or
s
TU0II In ffie
GNIPTUil
S
, . the holy tafptarM aim ftble to makm Wm
^ I **
wtom. l
Iha toWMa if teietoel Httifl
to a traditkai wImmw wlgln cannot ba Jaalilled by tito snered acrto-
Sltoreovar, toe tolar of M-Wlth affllfcil dlciUBis lo iMllriile aeP^ lai in ttOei of renskMis distinction **Biit bo not yo railed Rnbbts for
iM ii yeur Masier, etifl
aifl ii fl in bfmifli aM can
M Iflia. fiar tatiiM Upin toe
Three Aftadr, Beat Local Man
fire unidentified Ifesro men f^DHdiy AAAAidUBafldAttmp-td td n a dfflMVOl tvuu stAflB dpAPkW dAttirdk)*, Acddfd-Iflf ( OflMflVIfi PAlici.
dfflcATA AAlfl the ifltidiaft, Wtlldl AUegbdl)* QCciiHAB AlHmt l:M B.m. Was f(l)MB ttV Qet-Aid MMA, l&AAg a thA fbblaA stand bn dteklflAdfl AVenU.
Nobles told officers to ir mm ettired (fie fruit Mafld and puMefl fiifli oowii flfld atfatopied 0 like ffiofiiy frofli tfie cash figlMir. ThI Ml Mand ififlflfll-ff Sill M titfiflfadid 10 MU po-B afll Ml Ol toe tfiree who moflsy ill Bflfld fiWffl toe cash registo*, drofgtoO fl diSh and toe trio lMt<
NidUdi wii rftMsrledly not Injured.
Offieers said 8w fruN Slifld operator described oni Of toe miB m aroHiHi fli yean of age, another abcxit 18 afld Ihi third from 30-35 years old.
Accofflg te l>die, inveAfiga-tiefl df Ifia tfididnt Ii db&Uflta-li^l- ..........
iNmrces predicted It wiU b early this sffflng. ^
the last Soviet manned flight Was made by toe Voshhod 2 Mareh 18-19, 1965. Spaeemcn Favel Belyayev and Aelsei Leonid were aboard, and Leonid became tbs first "spacewalker with a 10-minute velUure Outside toe capsule on the end of a tetoeT His record lasted until Aitieri-CM aStPonatU Edward H. White II aboard tiemihra speitt 26 fflinutes spacewaiking Ju 3, 1#65<
Tfiere have beeft rio inatuied Soviet spaceflights Since Vosk-hod 1 The Servlets neVei have ekplaied why.
Americans Gemini 7 s^ a two-Wdk space marathn record In cmber, 196S. Giagarin said the next Soviet manhed flight Would remain hi space a prlged time.' llie next Soviet manned flight s expired fa involve a ship teavkr toan any prevkmsly iifacned, cariw more ni^ and reach beyond the 850-tnile attitude record set by Americas G^Eiini li, Sept. 12-5, 1966.
Recent experiments with giant uomann^ Soviet spaceships of tiw I^otcm and k>smo sci^ famcaie plans in that direction.
The Russians fhJastay orbit ed (iosmos M, latest of a series of umnsnned satellites tost began Mareh II, 19iat The Tass news agency said it carried radio telnetric apparatus and was functioning normally.
ftiel.
Mierophonas podium OB and some
remarks hy Htifaphri^ hoata were drowned om
roar of jts likidf ofL Belgium is fa iireemeflt tofa most 6f .S, foreip may. tk Vietnam, toe Vaifdefl dveffifficftt,^ wishes tolly that e nitd _^fa8. Would get the war over with before it becomes a political Mtif here.
HumphPM ttol spi(l fnuch of the wek!^ woritog^ on fhe
report of hit tour lo be delivefflS to Jolmsbd. He did Hot appear to-ed, flltodu to hll right
hafld Ws iof tm fiifld.
shaking.
HEAR
REV. niANK
TONlOHf fiW ;
REviVAi snrvici'
Memorial BiptlW
8UNDAllttNlil0 SBJBGT CMlitt OMilto mfat*
stikfBttKTIw
FnmttMt*
veraltoi touT Ci
flFeeiAi MiMtd imsm AtA&jiiii
HEAR TALK, SE MOVll
about
ORAL ROBERTS UNIViR^Q
fylss, dkli.
Faculty Member Speaks In flt. Peteris iplieeval Pflrisa" faNIM Bonaer at Maui sw,
Washinston, Nortb CflfOUaa ^ril I (San.) at 6:N pdn.
. * tf
rr
iflii fiur
IM ye
is ffliir
n^ Vbim, fhU He that
ii ifeateit mm fia la year Mvrfliti Ahd wflsisevef nsu
ibaU be exiltid? (Matiiew seat tMmp-liofl uflta fill pioaiei be kato aem-
MiBflii Ml iSVeiASt fofSVtfl half sd ntvtrviifl Is Ms (God*s)
scrlptursl desifflStiOni M the gtcafaai areaehefi uheV uved iMI tfam Ule fffTaWSt! (S.i
tbeisalbdiiaa lie)
mbit Conrse Offifed ifti Uttiftiiients
Free
-asa;
dWRW or cmrht
td4 hYJ*AS AT RAstWttttD
oREEwmti. ft. e.
(Ar.)
'TJi
I At last! Apwrmanwit hBMpecHti nairoeter thttglvMyou f ptrfMteolOr.' Th colei* yMi want Andiftcoeaayi
PltobnnMHrpiiDalbrawiikNo funnrtiUtoihioolb
a dienuishiMlloaHMfliiit-iwi
DiMvnyi
vmetoto you Mvar oflgfAMllBbiifiAA Uiillm, |ti shWniw Imifl Iwyfw^ YbWUsay.niiarflinu^JDiflraiybrGMof^ /
lr0mteOftk)Ui* to29
RKERITS DRUG STORE
rlTT PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTIR
New NCEA Presiclenf
. Jones Asks Presidenf For Agriculture Study
Tlie Dally lentclor, Gmnvllle, N. C.-Sunlay, Apfll ,
WINSTON - SALEM Congressman Walt B. Jones disclosed Saturday that he has ailted President JolmsoQ to s^ up a formis tudy to see ^diat can be done to fap fanners get a fairer share of ^ food dollar.
In a speedi to North Cardina employ of the federal Agri-etdhnral Stabilizati<m and Conversation Service (ASCS) Jones said be asked the President by letter iWday to appoint a comr mission to make the study.
The First District cwigress-
' NEW NCEA' PRESIDENT . . . Mist Helen Welts of the Buncombe Coui^ Sdiools receives congratulations from A. C. Dawson (R), oxecutlve director of the Norm CeroKna Education Association, as she begins her tenure as president at the NCEA's annual convention in Asheville Friday. MIis Wells succeeds E. S. Simpson of tho John-soil County Schools. (AP Wirephoto)
Gov. Moore Reiterates
ECC Stand
iPitt Man New State
Mitmians President
Noel tee Jr. of Pactolus was state president of the Rurit^:<^ at its annual con-.veidioa at Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, last week.
Lee, a charter member of the Jactlas Ruritan Club since *1N8, a former president, district governor and nati<mal treasurer, subsequently announced plims for a statewide Ruritan project to construct a new education building at Boys Home.
Members at the convention voted to request the 200 North Carolina clubs to adopt the project and inhiate fund - raising ^mpaiyig. A majority of t h e cluhs^^must sq}prove the project bele^it'cair be hiitiated, Lee aaidl ^
Lee projected no date for initiating the project, but he indicated that a meeting of the or-ga^adonA Boys Home Project Ckmimittee c(msisting of seven dis^ict* members will be held within the next two weeks. Members will lay plans for the project and begin contacting individual clubs, seeking their
siq)port.
Should the project be approved and necessary funds obtained, construction would be^ immediately. The new building would provide trafaiing in manual arts, including such areas as ceramics, mechanics, elec-ronics, carpentry and others :(ff boys who do not attend coliege.
Since Ruritan came to North Carolina, Lee said, the Ruri-ans have never had a statewide project. We are hoping throu^ this project to mold our clubs
Revival Services At Local Church
into a closer unity and bring about an expansion of Ruritan. The State Ruritan President noted that the Boys Home project idea originated in the Pactolus club and was brought to the convention by its members. Hilton Vemelson, Pactolus Ru-fitan President, was among those attending the convention.
Earthquake Strikes Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The central (Miio area was shaken by a sli^ eazthquake early Saturday but no damage
Of Sex Laws
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The Episcopal Diocese of California urged abolition Saturday of al state laws governing sexual relations in private between consenting adults.
The effect of its resolution, in the U.S. church, would be to eUminate imina penalties for adultery, fornication and homosexuality.
The resolution was adopted by tiie diocesan council, govning body^v which is presided over by Bishop C. Kilmer Myers, successor to the retired Bishop James A. Pike.
Mrs. Donovan Cooke, chairman of the diocesan committee on sexual problems, said the council bdieved sexual morality is not a proper matter for legislation.
AcoordiDg to a multitude of present laws, sine said most o osincluding married couples ara living in aome kind of ski. She said the council was especially concerned about the liomosexuidai inability to live free and creative lives because of legal sanctions and fear of discovery.
Tbe cooicil resolutkm, wh^ gave no raaaon, critidaed police prooednrea lea&ig to entrapment of homosexuals with gog^stivt <btss and remarks
* Of officers.
K eVu> indhecily accused the otate department of alcoholic beverage control of exercising Its licensing power to harass ban .frequented by bomosex-' tuds.
The resolution also called for ^a broad sex education pro-cram, Including the area of homoacinallty, to be inhiated gi'fht diocese for both dergy aad bdty.
END DIffllONSTRATION
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia mpi) Pdice used teargas Sobnday to break up a
demonstration by union workers
nrotesting alleged anti-govn-action against the unions.
WINTERVILLE Revival Services will be held Monday through Saturday at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist CSturch on Route 1, Winterville.
Serviceswill begin each evening at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Free Will Baptist Church will be the gueste vangelist for the week.
The Rev. N. Dan Beaman is pastor of the local church.
or injuri were rqpiorted.
The tremors, which lasted a few seconds, were recorded by tee seismic observatory at Fdham University in ' New York. Father Joseph Lyndb said it was a very sli^ resettle-ment earthquake.
Edward Walter, director of the seismological observatory at Jdm Carroll University in Clevehujd, recorded a teee-ma^dtode quake at 12:41 a.m. He said there are about 100,000 such quMies across tee world each year.
CULLOWHEE, N.a (AP) Crov. Dan Moore spoke out again Satiffday against aiQr change in Norte Carolinas system of higher education until the State Board d Hi^ Education completes a long range study.
In a speech at ceremonies marking tee dedication of three buildings at Westn Carolina College, Moore made no mention ci the determined East Carolina College is waging in the General Assembly for independent university status, but it was clear that he had ECC in mind.
Moore pointed out that trustees of Western Carolina Collie also have asked for independent university status while Asbeville-BUtmore College has aticed to become a campus of the University of North (Molina and Api^acfaian State Teadiers Colige wants to become either a separate university or a campus 01 the coisoli dMed university.
Moore said he appreciated the willingness of tli administrations luxi trustee boards of these institutions to wait until the report of the board of higher e<hication is completed.
I want to en^ihasize that my
man, a member the Rouse Agriculture Committee, said the Gommissioa he wants would probe the d^)ths to find the cause and remedy for the alarming margin between tee percentage of & food dollar tii fanner reodves and that whidk (be housewife pays.
Jones said President Johnson imd other presidents have created all sorts of commissions to study all sorts of things. I can think of no me knportant study teat could mean so much to our agricultural economy than this one.
The congressman also reminded teat tee Joimson administration is morally obligated by the 1964 Democratic Party platform to work toward a more favorable priflt margin for the farmer.
He said American fa r m e rs now get about 74 p& cent of parity for their crops, a long way from tee 100 per cent the Democratic Party is committed to by the 1964 campaign promise.
Jones said he is very much alarmed every time I think about (he fact that the Amalean farm in 1966 actually got five per cent less for his production than he ted in 1946.
When (hat can happen to our
idnd of society we cannot affon not to do somMhing to correct the inequity.
The congressman was introduced for his speech by Livingston Roberts of Greenville, mana-
To 'Fully Observe' Halt
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States said Saturday it would fully observe a May 23 Vietnam ceasefire H*ovided the communists also agree to a standstill. The U.S. pledge mciuded a halt in bonteing N(H*th l^etnam.
The bombing lull was promised on the contetion that Hanoi ted not try to use the 24-hour observance of the birthday
ger of (he Pitt County ASCS office and president of the North Carolina ASC:S workers organiza tion.
dedtion in this matter is not intended to stifle tee ambition or blunt tee potentials for develop
ment of any state-supported Institution of hitler learning," Moore stated.
I seek only to strengthen tee system as a whole, and to prevent institutional politics and ambitions from injuring tee entre system, he continued. We are going to hove to make total effort in higher education to meet our needs. Divitions purpose and duplication of effort will prevent success.
____________________ Rain It # offwcatl today for Pacific Northwest, Groat
Lakes, Mississippi and southern Plains. Ifl I be wanner in the desert Southwest and Atlantic coastal rtatos and coolor over north Pacific coast and Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Shop 'til 9 pm Monday
anniversary of Buddha to resupply their troops in South Vietnam.
The South Vietnamese govern- { ment proposed the truce earli Saturday, coupling it with renewed offer for negotiations | in the Demilitarized Zone wite North Vietnamese representatives for possible extision of{ the ceasefire.
The State Department said tee United States supported tee | ceasefire proposal on the basis of prior considtation with Saigon leaders and otee Manila conference participants who are helping,the allied effort against| tee Reds. ^
Moore ipoke at dedication of the Dodson (Cafeteria and the| Hdder and Leatfaeiwobd dorml-torifs. - . -
Permanent
press
perfections
ALL
ajesif
FASHION RIOHT PRINTS AND SOUDS IN DACRON-COTTON PBIMAPRiST.
A. KOBE ................ 14.90
Matddina Gown 94Ae
B. BABT DOLL PAJAMAS ....... $3.90
C. BABT DOLL PAJAMAS ............................ M.00
Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights Til 9
Home of
SPECIALS
MONDAY NIGHT 0NL;I
7-9
SORRY, NO PHONi ORD^S, NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWYS ON SPECIAL ITEMS
MEN%
LONG SLEEVE, SHORT SLEEVE, BUTTON DOWN COLLARS, HENLEY COLLARS, CONVENTIONAL COLLARS.
SIZB S-M-l ASSTD. COLORS A PATTMtNS.
Values To 6.00
2 FOR ^2.00
OR 1.44 EA.
WELCH'S CANDY
BOX
ROYAL CLUSTERS, CHOCOLAVI RtSINS, CHOCOLATE PEANUTS, CHOCOUH STARS,
PEPPBIMINT PATTIES f
LIMIT 2 BOXES
LADIES'
CANVAS FOOTWEAR
BEIGE, BIX.,
BLUE
Values to 3.00
Mon. ^
Night Special
-cfr
Si^y,. April 9,, 1947
m
House Version Appears Best Bet
Although the House version of the brown bagging legislatton is 'Mrier* than the ineasure passed earlier by th^ Senate, members of the upper house should find ho difficulty In consenting to the measure as adopted by the lower ehamben
The Senate passed aiad sent to the House a bill which would have legalized brown bagging throughout the state. The House has rewritten the measure to allow public consumption of liquor only in licensed clubs and restaurants in wet areas.
While this difference in the two versions may be unacceptable to some North Carolinians, there is reason to believe it has broad acceptance among most citizens of the state. It provides controls which
Big Decisions Wait In Wings
By WILUAM A
R^kctor Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Decisions on several key legislative issues OQidd come sblartly now -4n Bie next two or three weeks and legislative leaders feel this might result in a speedy wiodnp of the 1987 General As^mbly session.
. 11 matters of majw coo-trovCTsy involve the brown bagging* liquor qu^on, that on university status for Elast Carolina CoUage and congressional redistrictiDg.
Each, at the moment, is in
various stags of Illative solution ddier being debated on the ftoor ( under serious shidy in committee. Ihere are other issues as weR which appear well along the l<^lative road at ttds point House Speaker David M. Britt and Lt. Gov. Robert W. (E^) Scott are optimistic that mtfhing insurmountable wm miae to bog everything down. Ihey are confident of b^ able to ke^ tiiings moving smoothly deq>lte a great dl of controv&sy on specific items.
Wsitiiig In Wings
The legislature's 1^ money hills the budget and tax measures are waiting in the wings.
Traditionally, these are studied at li^ and kept un
te wraps until fairly late in the AssemUy*s bieimial sessions. The main reason, of course, is to allow the fiscal lecture to dear in the mattar of kng - range economic ion-casts, state revenue estimates and requests for supplemmtal appropriati(sis.
Legisbtfive leaders are ctm-viueed that this careful dell-Imtm on approfHiatlons and tax bills suKWths the way when they are brought to ttie floor, hi recent yeara, it seldom has taken more than a week to enact the big money hois.
And vAm tts is done, usually, it is the signal for ad-Joununent By this time, the lawmakers are weary and rea
dy to go home.
Aimhig For Mld-Jmie
Right now, legislative leaders appear to be aiming for a 1167 adjournment in mid-June which would be eartter than many observers bad expected.
Before doing any firm predicting, however, the presiding officers would like to see a bre^sthrough on one or more of the major controversial itmns. A legal brown bagging* Wil may be the first and may be enacted as early as next week. House leaders are saying the Senate will accept a House committee substitute 1 the brown bagging* issue with a few mbior changes. Hiey feel the way is clear on this, despite warnings of possible trouble in the Senate's Propositions and Grievances conomittee.
Not Yet Introdnced A considerable amount of legislatiaQ which is likely to be ccntroversial has not yet been introduced. This includes certain tax relief measures, and some administrati<m -iqioDBored Mils to opm additional revenue sources for lo- cal governments in the state. One sudi bill is a proposal for a local option one per cent additional s^es tax to go into dty and county coffers. This has :ben hdd up because ci technical difficulties in drafting the bin.
The fate of the forthc(iiing tax measures including the local qptkm sales tax bill is far from ceitdn. A fight oi these measures could marl things and disrupt any adjournment schedule. Redistricting A Problem Congressional redistricting still unresolved in committee continues to loom as a major question on which the session may stall This has happened in tiie past. The 19-63 lei^lature finally gave up and adjourned without being able to resolve the issue. The 1965 AssemNy decided to put it off for a q>ecial session and then enacUri a redistricting plan which the federal courts declined to accept be-yong this year.
Now the 1967 Assembly is under a court order to redistrict satisfactorily.
Govmmor Moore told newsmen ha k certain that the lawmakers will handle the problem. Despite the apparent lack of progress, he says be bitileves more work has been done than has been made known publicly.*
many citizens have demanded for the liquor laws of North Carolina, and at the same time it permits grenerally the brown bagging practice that has been followed in the state for many years.
It to a far cry from the liqupr-by-the-drink which some forces sought and likewise a long way from a return to prohibition which other forces hoped for.
The measure could continue to bounce back and forth between the two houses of the General Assembly for the next couple of months, but in our Judgement there would be little material change ini the legislation which would finally be accepted. The Senate would be following the course in the best interest of North Carolina to give its approval to the House version of the new brown bagging law during the coming week.
With that major piece of legislation out of the way, the General Assembly could devote its attention to the many other matters which must be acted upon before the session adjourns.
Wise Decision In Not Jumping To Sanctions
North Carolinas Education Association has made a wise decision in rejecting a movement which would have myoked professional sanctions against the state school system unless demands for much higher teacher salaries are met.
Such a move on the part of the association would have done irreparable damage to the image of the organization among citizens of the state. At the same time it would have done little to win support for the goal of higher teacher salaries which are being sought not only by teachers but many others who support better education in North Carolina.
Even the decision to study state and national association policies regarding the use of professional sanctions may do the NCEA more harm than good so far as their bid for salary increases beyond the 17.5 per cent recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission to concerned. This study will be interpreted in some quarters as a threat that sanctions may be reconsidered at a later date if the legislature does not meet all the demands of the program outlined by the United Forces for Education;
North Carolina has not done all for its public 'education system that many citizens would have liked. At the same time. North Carolina has not been completely indifferent to its system of public education or to its teachers.
The states public school teachers need the support of state officials and citizens, but the state at the same time needs the full support and understanding of its teachers as well.
Moping Along
The Daily Reflector
INCORFOtATB)
Established 1882
Published AAondiy Ihrough Prlday Aftemoont and Sunday MofrUng
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, CSMlrman of the Bowd
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD
Publhheft
Entered at Post Offtoe, artMDvffle. N. O.
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Romney
ieahBut Every Now and Then He Miqinmounces a Word
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sampson, Not Simpson
r
iime Jror Us
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)- This is a peculiar time, a kind of moping along time as if Congress was waiting for something more tremendous to come along than it is facing this year.
This isn't because of any trouble with President Jdin-son. He hasn't been in any brawl with the men in the CiqiitoL Except for an occasional seMo with a few senators over Vietnam his r^a-ti(ms with Congress have been good.
Nor is it a problem of a Congress immc^ilized by an unbridgeable gul between liberals and conservatives over extdiding government social welfare programs.
That kind of gulf was bridged at least in a basic sense, since there is still picking and pecking on the subjectwhen Congress passed the Employ-mmt Act of 1946.
In that act Democrats and Republicans got together long enough to agree the government had a responsibility for the general welfare, the first time in history that had happened, which made it easier thereafter to put through social welfare programs.
What seems to be happening on the part of both Johnson and Congress is a feeling that the torrent of legislation in the welfare field that they
turned out in 1964 should do for a while, at least until it is in full operation.
Perhaps that, along with the Vietnamese war which is dominant in the minds of both Johnson and Congress, explains the rather subdu^ nature of most of the ix'ograms Johnson asked for this year.
Only two of them really come under the traditional heading of social welfare: one calling for the biggest increase in Social Security benefits in 30 years and a proposal to spend $650 million for better heidth and educational oppor-timities for young Americans.
Some of Johnson's other proposals were controversial in their own right, and already he has given up on one while success on another looks dubious.
Labor didnt like his suggestion to eliminate the individual Departments of Labor and Ckmunerce and merge their interests in a new department of economics. Johnson has backed off that one.
Many businessmen, and perhaps most people werent happy over tiiat part of his January State of the Union message asking Congress for a tax increase, effective July 1, through a 6 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate incomes.
Johnsons chances of getting (CoDttmied On Page I)
Greenvilles post office has all sorts pr^lems with the local mail going to Green-ville. South Carolina and Greenville S. C. mail coining here.
Greenville's post master is not alone in his jn'oblems, however.
Thus Mrs. Mrginla McDonald, postmaster at Simpson, called the other day.
**Coukl you tell me where the Sampson Indepemient is located?*' she asked.
I consulted our directory of North Carolina papers and informed her it was in Clinton.
She explained that an air mail sp^al delivery package had arrived.
It was addressed to the Sampson Independbit but was routed to the Simpson post office.
store and tiie clerk was shocked to see her beautkul locks consiteably shortened.
What happened to y 0 u r
hair?'* the clerk exclaimed.
A lady clerk in a loc# womens ready to wear store informed me that sales of swim suits and lingerie to college girls tak a big spurt daring the week prior to Wilmington's Azalea Festival.
She also recalled a y 0 u n g blonde who visited the store regularly a couple of years ago.
She had beautiful extremely long blonde hair, our clerk recall^.
A few days after the Azalea Festival the coed visited the
Other Editors Saying Hats For Diplomats
(Christian Science Monitor)
The 10 - gallon - hat crisis in Washington diplomatic circles illustrates the delicate nature of ctiplomacy.
It w 0 u 1 d* seem na t u r a I enough for a Texan to ask a visit&g foreign ambassa dor for his hat size so that he might give Wm a properly fitting, broad - brimmed, h i g h-crowned felt hat IWs kind of gift is a Texans way of express!^ hospitality. Wealthy Texas ranchers, in faultlessly tailored suits, like to top their costumes with the stockmans distinctive headgear. To offer such a hat to a foreign visitor is to say, Welcome; you are one of us.
But some members of the Latin American diplom a tic corps in Wariiington, Invited to the Presidents LBJ ranch in Texas, were reported con-cemi when a White House aide approached them for
their head sizes.
If this meant a gift of a Stetson, the result could be embarrassing. One cannot slip such a present into ones attache case and forget it. One naturally puts it on. And that means one becomes an in^nt subject for news and television photographers. And in no time at all the picture gets back to ones homeland.
What so bad about that?* a Texan might ask.
Said one diplomat to an in-teviewer: It would make my country laugh at me.
The assurance by the United States CWef of Protocol that no guest need wear such a hat if one were given Wm does not settle the matter. Latin courtesy might not permit disregard of a well - meant presentation.
But we feel sure the WWte House staff has sufficient skill to handle this diplomatic contretemps.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
I dont know,* the young lady answered poutingly. I went to the Azalea Festival and some blankety blank cut it I wish I knew who it was.
Ah well, those azaleas do strange things to people.
We had a 4567 day last week, as you nght have noticed. That is, Wednesday was the foui^ monfli, fiftii day of 1967 4-5^ as it is written.
It happens every ten years, from the 30s through the 80s. Thus in the next decade there will be a 5676 day. It will come on May 6, 19TO.
Such dates are worth noting, but how would you like to have been living on May 6, 789? Now there was a year 66789; or Apr 5, 678-45678.
If you think thats something, stick around to the year 3456. Theyll probably declare a holiday on Jan. 2. That day wiU be 123456.
Quote
Its a vicious circle: Rags make paper; paper makes money; money makes banks; banks make loans; loans make overspending; overspending makes poverty; and povorty makes rags.Knox-vUle (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
Crisis
By ROWLAND EVANS tad ROl^T NOVAK LANSING, Mirii. - Just when Ws PresidenOal prospects can least afford It, Governor George Ronuiey Is toeing serious trouble on his homefront that dwarfs any-tWng encountered during his four previous years in office.
What Romney coiffi*ont8 today has, in fact, destrtqred the political toture of many a governor: fiscal crisis. He lost the first battle in bin 1967 fiscal war last week and lost it badly. The Repi*lican-controlled state Senate rejected, 25 to 14, Romneys tax re-form package (levyhig a aaw) 2J prcent Income tax).
That d^eat in Itself scarcely affects Romneys chances for the RepiAIican Presidential nomination. But. unless some tax jte is adopted by July 1, tiie state will te the new fiscal yer with an uncoDstitutional deficit around $220 million. At worst, tkal would threati payless paydays in state govemment. At tiie least, It would meaa pro-tracted conflict in Lensmg. Eitiier condttkm could be dto-astrous te RomnQT.
Morrover, chances that Romney will get his tax dan through now seem aomeiriial less than even. That explaina the gloom suddenly ing & Governors office.
Nursing a highball atter the Senate vote, a Romney cabinet mente toUi us niefidly: I wonder If any governor of a large, industrial state can run for Presidmit aniymore.** On a medianlcal le^ tiie need to be in Ijsnsing fifi^ ing fiscal wars disrupts Romneys gradually acceleretlng campaign. Ifis scheduled trip to South America in May (the first of three contemplated overseas journeys) may be postponed.
But far more inqiortant is what will happen to the Rom-ney image if tiie Siate defeat escalates into fuU-scaie fiscal crisis. In response to past criticism of Romneys fumbling on Viet Nam, his si^tetars have fallen back on his genuinely impressive record as Governor.
In speeches outside the state, Romney compares the fiscal mess he inherited from the Democrats in 1963 ^th the current fiscal stability that helped bring him a third-term landslide last fall. Thus, his campaign strategy can ill afford the loss of this vital keystone.
Actually, the danger now imminent was recognized by Romney four years ago. Seeking to act before the crisis arrived, Romney proposed reform of the states ntiquat-ed tax system in 1963 and again in 1985, only to be rebuffed by the legislature.
The irony today is that Romneys coattails returned the legislature narrowly to Republican control last fall, thus absolving the Democrats of responsibility for fiscal crisis. At the same time, defeats of moderates in Iset years Republican primaries made the Senate measurably 11 s re-ponsLve to Romneys wishes than ever before. Thus, Tomney faces a deadly crass-fire between liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans.
Seeking vengeance for the payless - payday crises that extinguishi Governor G. Mennen (Soapy) Williamss flickering Presidential ambitions a decade ago. Democratic legislators now yearn to tarni^ Romneys reputation (Continued On Page S)
flmTKP iteli mTKBWAJIQMAL
avaltoldt opoo
Strength For Today
Your Nome Is Also Up For Sole
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SOME NEVER DIE
A prominent CHuistian leader, an outstanding preacher, Rev. Samuel Shoemaker, died some time ago, and one of his friends, remarking on his work, said that "$ams theology was not of the mothball, but of the fireboi, variety.*
How often we have to listen to the mothball variety of address not only from the pulpit but even more often from the political rostrum or oven the radio or TV. Then once in a while somebody arises to his feet and begins to speak in a way that sets everybody on fire. Sam Shoemaker had the gffi of setting people on fire for Cristlan faith and idealism. He passed away all too aoon.
Of course, men like Sam never die. They have an immortality in their works and
lnfluice and, we believe, a high place in the hierarchy of the after-life, for those who try to establish the kingdom of God on earth must have a place of prominence in the fuUness in that kingdom beyond the grave and beyond our sight and full comprehension.
Inaction, mistakes, bungling. Jealous strife, selfish ambition. How these things twist human life and make what should be a pleasant planet of happy creatures a itee instead of war and contention! Thank God for the people that know bow to send fireballs into the midst of the society in which they move, who can start a confiagratioo to bum up evil and Iniqiire In mens hearts the desire to take bold of life and make something of noble achievement out of it-~ for undoubtedly God thus intended life to be.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Once in a compassionate moment I mailed $2 to a charity. Since then I have been receiving an increasing number of charity appeals through the maib. Sometimes 1 get half a dozen a week.
Because my name could be Jewish, Lutean, Catholic or perhaps common to almost any sect except Druid, I get requests for donations from innumerable faiths. I also get appeals from nonsectarian orphanages, old peoples homes and so on.
The reason is that many charities, after taking doners cash, also sell tbeir names and addresses to list houses, which in turn sells fits of giver (lets not call us suckers) to other charities.
1 once stoiqied my subscription to a magazint. Since thea I have received offers for a hundred other magazines. Mar
gazines, 1 found out, never sell the names of subscribers; they want to protect subscribers from competing offers. But once a subsoriber quits, they are willig to let any other
magazine take a crack at him, for a price, of course.
And Now A BiU The buying and selling of lists id names is business. Almost a thousand companies buy and cmnpito lists and sell or reitt tiiem to ofher companies, Almost evy one of the four mllhon businesses in the United States sometimes buys lists of some kind.
The $2 billion direct mail business is based on rented
Usts.
Now legislation is pending in Congress to regulate mail lists sellers and buy*s.
One bilL by Congress man Clement J. Zabloclri, D., Wis., would permit the recipient 0! any maU he found offensive to request the post office to have his name removed from the mailers list. If the mailer didnt, he would be subject to penalties.
The bill would also require list brokers to teQ the government, on request, who bought or rotted cotain lists witMn the last five years, and what material was offered on each malting, list users would be under similar sorutiny. lidiistry Opposes It
The direct - mail industry is almost unanimously opposed to the bfll. R does not object to the stated objective: to ke^ smut out of the malls.
But it does consider the bill to be Big Brothers foot in the door, and fears that once the bill is a law, amendments will constantly increase government control over the. entire mail - order business.
They point out that the government itself is in the list business. The March 20 edition of International Commerce, published by the De-psuttment of Commerce, boasts that its new computer system produces lists instantly <k prospects, distributors and agents for specified products hi foreign countries.
In the new trade lists, pro-dits purchased, sold or manufactured by overseas firms are defined, for the first time, by specific product classes correspondlng lo five digit Standard Industrial Clafflifica-lion codes, Ctommeroe zys-
Wait til the charities hear about that system for their prospects!
I! !'!> II I I I I Wii y
Observations From Editorid Columns
Th Dally llflacfor, OrMiivllla, N. CSwitday, Apfll 9,-
A Conservative View
'Old Charleston Is Renewing Herself From Within
BREAD-AND-BUTTER ECONOMICS
There has been increasing critidsm our educatiomtf system for failure to teach in the hi^ schools and colleges down-to-earth economics ~ the everyday facts of business and government, which keep the wheei going around. If young people had the opporMty to read toe week-by-week comment of such writers as Heniy Hazlitt In magaaines such as Newsweek, they would begin to get some Ideas on tt-e bread-and-butter side of Ufe, jobs, taxes, investments ?nd profits, etc.
In a recent Newsweek article, Mr. HazUtt discussed toe perils of government ownership of business. IBs examples cited from daily life are understandable not abstract theories leaving conclusions to the imagination. They exist in businrss and government. He says; Whi govera-ments own the railways, the railway fare must be suteidized . . . When governments own toe airlines, the airlines are subsidized. Governments run the mail service, and the mail is carried at a loss .... A subsidy on bread would be more defensible than any of thesei but toe government doesnt yet own and run the bakeries. Tbe sociaUst arguments begin by saying that fares are too high because private industry is under the necessity to make a profit. What is overlooked Is that it is precisely the need to make a pixrfit, or to avoid a loss, that leads to economy, efficiency and odd service. Government ownership removes toe incentive to all three.
And there you have down-to-earth ^K)nomics toat can be checked in bread-and-butter activity toe world over productivity, profits, taxes and jobs. Hammond (LaO Dafly Star
KOOKY NEWS
. V- .V V-
Recent news items you may have mis^;* .
A British psychiatrist sa^ he has tested a snore-stopper deviceand, by golly, it works! Ey^* time toe snorer zzzzzzzzzzes, a tiny throat microirti^ne triggers a ntW electrical iock to his arm. He eventually gets the mess^t and is cured.
A go-go dancer in Corpus Ctoristi, Tex., was married In her topless dancing costume.
Switchmen in a Fort Worth, Tex., railroad yard cama upon a carload of snow in a long freight train. The pcdnt of origin was Chicago, whidi at toat time eould well spare some snow. ^
A lady artist who unsoUdtedly painted an IMoot nude, on a
titled Pink Lady, on a MaUbu Cayim diff is sitoig les Angeles County f(ff |1 million for covering Imt mMter^ piece. Her grievance? Invasion of her rights of privacy.
In Denver, a parrot was toe aole witness to a houM robbery. Ite owner has told poUce the bird admits it recognized the thief but refuses to turn stool pigeon.
When power failure trapped a group of women visitors in the pitch-dark sate legislature chamber of Olympia, Wash., Rep. Paul Barden of Seattle rose to toe occasksi. Foltow me, ladies, he said. I know all the exits.* (katefirily, they followed him -- into the womens rest room.
And in David City, Nebr., the local paper carried this item: To Whom It May Concern: A group at your neighbors wish to announce that the cme-way frosted ^ass in your bathroom window Is fadng the wrwig way. *
So whats with all this? Merely that in an age when so much of the news is of necessity related to war, economic problems, violence and distress, items such as Ukmo may very well serve as effective, if unintentional, emotional therapy. Clarksville (Tenn.) Lcaf-Chronide
YOU MAY BE TOO LATE , . .
Parents, if your child is planning on a college education outside of this area, he may be entirely too late, even at this early date, to get into the school of his chdce this fall or even next year. As the number <rf stud^te seeking higfaer education continues to increase, the number d possible places in the nations colleges continues to decreaM because of lact of facilities and competition is keen.
And few iu*ents realize that not cmly is it nec^saiy to enter the name of their offspring, but also the requirements now dictate that this student be of much higher caliber toan even 10 years ago. The scholastic con^ietition is becomi^ greater year by year. No long^ can a youi^tcr Just drift along and'expect a college educati(m its intensive bmi*-ness and as in life itself the strong and the able survive. We point all of this out, for not only does the student have to worry, but the paraits also spend extra hours and money to assure an ^ucation and a future for their ymingsters.
Winter Haven (Fla.) Daity News Chief
jBy JAMES KOPATRICK The returning vacationer wM> pames in Charleston may be lookiiig for nothing more than a visit with old Mends and a bowl U she^rrab soup at Perdites; but in the old .houses ci this incomparable city, 1 is likdy to find a ' metalar imtead. It is a metaphor ci profound meaning, and be wishes toe o tigress mMild come fiM It, too.
Alcme among the cities of America, so far as this traveler is aware, Charlmton is renewipg herself from wltiiin.
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY a DUNCAN April I, 1127 The Grat Comparison
SL John 15:9: As toe Father hath loved me, so have I loved you.
That toeir blessed Lord loved tbmn, was one thing which the disciplos never qoubted. It was the crwiiig glory <rf their lives,...There was something difto^ in the kve of JefRS from that of human love that they had Imown. No kfva of Uve, nor of any pre-dooi child, or of friend, nor of father, nor of m9tfaer,.fuliy interpreted toe Master*' love. It did wiud these had nevar asked. It spoke sometimes wito an uneartUy accent quito alten from toat of tounan love. Th^ were baffled oooasioo-ally, and perplexed, so profoundly new was toe experience that came to than in toe love of the Lord Jesus....
(TVom The Saturday Ni^ Meditation)
She is preserving the best of her old values in bousing, not because the structures are old, but because they are values. Yet the venture is much more than mare preservation. Charleston is adapting the pmt to toe'present; she is putting toe consarvative doctrine to its best and purest use.
Elsewhere in toe country, one encounters a series of recurring urban ailments: The central cities are suffering from an explosion to the suburbs; they are experiencing the social and economic up-heaval toat accompanies mass inunigration of low-ln-come families; they are undergoing toe drastic surgery of urban renewal. Federal style; they are obliterating their architectural heritage in
Evans-Novak...
(Continued Fnn Page 4) for forceful leadertoip. Joining them is a bandfui of anti-Rcmmey Republicaitt, sudi as Smiator Robert Hub^, leader.of right - wing forces in Romneyf own Oakland County. That combination of unanimous Democratic opposition and Republican defections defeated him in the Senate last week.
More enlightened Democrats say wUl oq^rt tax reform If Romney makes concessions such as shifting more of the income tax bur-mi^t lose Ronmey more Republicans toan it gains him Democrats. Thus Romney for now wiH continue to concen-
Stokes District TV> Get Handsome Building
...The new building is to replace six wooden buildings noW being used In the Stokes district R wtil be a twosto-ry bride structure, and will contain all the modem oonve-idenoes. It will be one of the handsomest institutions of its kind in this part of toe state, and will remve to no little extent toe conjestion of the use d the smaller buildings... The Pitt County Board of Education awarded toe Md of $45,797.96 to T.A. Mitchell, builds of Kinston....
Clean Up Chnade
We are still on toe job on Friday of each week. We cleaned up twdve places today. We are asking you to help us make Greenville *the aean Qty.
Captains, Jessie Brewer, Ardiie Jones, Nathan Bullodc
Agers Took On
Job
Teen-,
Of Improving Own Image
AP Special Report
By JAMES F. DONOHUE LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) -It all started on a blazing hot day in August picking up beer bottles and ft has grown into a major dvic project witii a burst of teenage energy and ideas.
And the teen-agers have done it themselves to improve their image in this small dty and build up civic pride by getting involved in civic affairs.
The teen-agers call it The Teen Betterment Committee.*
So far the results have included a partly reclaimed munlc-park, a growing manpower pool of some of the best woikers in the city, reduced vandalism and more ideas for projects than the ty knows how to handle.
How do you ei^lain it? You dont, said Francis X. (yCon-nell oi the State IMvision of Employment Security. Youre
just thankful for it OConnell ii involved in (he committees current project, finding jobs for teen-agers. He has helped place 30 boys and 10 girls in part-time jobs and so far he says theyre working out just great
*Were looking for things toat mi^t go wrong, too,* he added, **Because teen-agers or^mized to find jobs for teen-agors is a new idea, and if there are any loopholes we want to find them.
But I tell you these kids dont know how to quit And, of course, theyre filling a real need. We have a real labw shortage ho-e.*
Lawrence is an industrial dty of 75,000 about 40 miles north of Boston.
The Teen Betterment Committee began late last summer when a conununity group in South Lawrence dedded to tap teen-age eoargy to cle# an abandoned dty park.
The kids organized themr selves with a minimum of adult supervisioti. More than 100 of them gave 900 hours to the project reclaimed about two acres of toe 17-acre hiUy, wooded park and filled 50 dty dump trucks with a variety of trash.
They worked in the first wed^ of August, the hottest week of year, in three4ioiir shifts.
The dty aldermen showed their gratitude for toe two acres of pk land by throwing
trate on massing R^niblican support tun^g next to the House, controllol 55 to 54 by Republicans.
But optimism is in toort supply. One key political advisor privately urged tiie Gov-emOT last w^ to rctum Robert J. Mclntoto to the job of legislative liaison, where he performed masterfully during toe Democratic - controlled legislature of 1965-66. Once intended to nm Romneys campaign for President, ex-Con-gressman McIntosh has been downgraded to a secondary camiign role.
(Xher Romney advisers feel that far more drastic measures are needed. Even before toe Senate defeat, one hi^ stafier suggested to Rom-ney that he mi|^ have to settle for a package of nuisance taxes (on cigarettes, liquor, and the like) to avert a fiscal crisis. Romney replied heatedly that be insists on genuine tax reform and veto any patdiwork solution.
If the choice boils down to that and Romney does not retreat, a long, hot summer is in pnwpect for his Presidential campaign.
swim party for toe teen-agers.
Then the aldermen and the other Lawrence atoilts sat hack to see what tiie committee would do next John Watson, 17, president of the committee, said, *We got toe feeling that the adults were skeptical rf>out us. They figured this was a one-time project You know, teen-agers couldnt stay with anything {sxxkictve for very long.
The first test came when the city moved benches and ty-ground equipment into the reclaimed section of the p^.
Vandals struck almost immediately, smashed some boidiM and threw trash around the grounds.
**Some of the boys went out to the paik at r^t and waited for these guys to come bade, Wah son said, and vdiai they dk the situation was taken care of.
The park has not beoi bothered by vandals since.
a desperate attempt to get glassily modem; they are witnessing the destruction of old neighborhoods and old assodations, and opting for toe new - new - new relationships instead.
Is this not precisely what is happming to American institutions generally? The policymaking responsibilities that once were vested in the States and localities have disintegrated and blown off to Washington. The institutions of churdi, family, community hrve ia*eatiy diminished. And the Constitution that metaphorical house of our fathers, has been unrecognizably modernized; it has yielded to fun rooms, picture windows, and movable walls. The old restraints upon power have not been adapted to contemporary needs; they have been knocked fiat and smoothed ovor. little remains of the grand design of American government There is only a sign arising from toe rubble: Your Federal Taxes at Work.
Consider, if you please, toe contrast of Charleston. Fifteen years ago, no outside observer would have given a nickel for her prospects. Here was an old seaport, off toe main routes; a navy town, a massive Negro population; a tradition of genteel poverty. Many of the houses of toe Batty wo*e suffering from toe diseases of old age. Almost anyone would have pre-tocted toat the central city would fall into slums, followed by intoan renewal, followed 1^ a stertle mediocrity.
But Charleston simply would not succumb. Her people saw in their sense of community, and in toe houses of their fathers, some priceless and irreplaceable values. What if the builtongs were old? They had sound beams, solid bricks, graceful details, spacious rooms. They had charm and distinction and tradition. In the square word, they had character.
So Charleston adapted. The Atlantic Coastline Rail way took a magnificent old house on King Street and made it into a ticket agency and office building. The City Water Works moved its operations into an octagonal house on George Street, dating from 1796. The Salvation Army found it could adapt a declining mansion in Ragsborough.
Fknlst Joe TYott cwrverted a residence at Queen and State Streets. The Citizens & Soutih em Bank renovated a picturesque buflding on Queen Street and made it a modem counting house. On a ngr-row lane known as Voodue Range, toe John Hancodc and Prudential insurance companies brou^t aging buildings back to life. Waterfront warehouses have turned into modem apartments and offices. Lawyers, brokers, realtor, contractors, grocers, ship factors and chandlers all of
them have foUi^ that old values are worto preso^ring.
Th^e is not a lovelio* dty h^ America today than Charleston in qiring time. The wfiole is mudi more than toe sum of parts fee tiny gar-dass, the wistaria, the Danish tmss, the cobbled alleys, toft iMlck walks, toe courtyards and archways. Charleston is even more essentially a city of human beings who live on a human scale, in mutual respect between fee races. Here the old values of fam-Ity, churdi, ndghborhood, and
community are the values that eamt Flying back to Wastdfigtoa, one falls into reverie. TMi nation once cherished such a neighborhood of vdues: a saise of self - reliance, plaito-ed in cyi^ess; a Constitution, high - ceilinged, solidly walled; a garden of personal freedoms the freedom to work, the freedom to harvest, the right of privacy. What has ti bulldc^r brought us, one - half so (H-edous as vtoat Charleston has presei> ved?
ONE FREEDOM THATS LOST IN THE SHUFFLE!
Marlow...
(Ckmtiniied From Pase 4) it look dimmer now than in January for since then the economy has quieted down.
Some Negro leaders felt he was too ridmpy on civil rights in his State of the Union message. He made up for toat lata: with a iq>ecial dvil rights message asking for an eventual bw on discrimination in housing, safeguards against discrimination in jury selections and an equal employment commission.
Congress hasnt acted on that yet but if the section on open housing ver reaches the House or Senate floor the most intense heat wave of the year should sweep over toe Capitol.
6 ^-
A Talking Mynah Flatters Judge
Maoists Unable To Find Struggle's Final Victory
AN AP News Analysis
By WnUAM L. RYAN AP S^edal Correspoodeiit
LONDON (UPI) Magistrate Mrs. Audrey Lennox wasnt the least put out when, as she mounted the bench to try a toeft case, a main witness greeted her with a wolf whistle and the cry, what a smasher! That was George, a talking mynah bird. Hed been stolen from a pet sbcqt and the case was against the man whod stolen him. Pm flattered, said the judge.
After eight months of ferocious struggle, toe Mao Tse-tung faction at fee, pinnacle of power to Red China still finds final victory beyond its grasp. There are signs that to desperation it is trying to force a showdown.
If the faction does not win complete victory soon, there may not be much point to winning at all. Ahead is a spector of economic disaster. If it brings widespread hunger, it can mean a long period of internal violence and totematioDal complications.
Victory had seemed near at least twice for toe supporters of Defense Minister Lin Piao, who has made himself chief interpreter of Mao and heir apparent to his authority. But the quarry proved elusive and durable.
Now the lin-Mao faction is turning again to its koy terror weapon the teen-age Red Guards and the slightly more adult Revolutionary Rebels** in an attempt to destroy the chief of state. President Liu Shao-chi, and with him his influential alies; Teng Hsiao-plng, toe Communist party general secretary; and Tao Chu, the able politician who rode high for a while as priq}aganda czar,
The Mao-Un faction*s faflure prob^ly lies in the partys Central Committee. If It were united, there would be no question about the outcome. But the Mao-Un factioi though It has
the power to organize the kids to the streets has not yet been strong oiough to annul one of the key rules laid down by the Centrals Committee for the conduct of Maos Great Proletarian Culturad Revolution.** That was point 11 to the 16-potot communique adopted in August at the meeting which spawned the great purge. It specified that, criticism of anyone by name to the press should be decided after discussion by the party committee at the same level, and to some cases
submitted to the party committee at a higher level for approv-aL**
Liu has beoi attack^ by innuendo, by ii^catibn, by attacks on tos. writings to the official press,* blit neither the official press nor toe ratoo has mentioned him by name. The attacks by name are (mly to the Ta Tse Pao** - the Red Guards* wall newspapers.
Since the president and tos allies are not named to the press, it if reasonable to assume that tiiey still have oonsid-orable support to tiie C!entral Committee, and their foes must use other tools.
The wall newspapers had indi
cated that Utt almost lost out at the August meeting. Again, at a Central Comntittee meeting to late October, tiie wall newspapers said, Uu*8 back was to the wall and he was obliged to confess.. His confeodon, as relayed by the wall posters, was abject. He called himself an inferior person who had underrated Maos teachings. But he
was not toppled.
The Uu-Teng forces seemed to gato strength to November. They weathered the storm of the so-called January revolution which was supposed to have been the final haymaker at the handful of people to authority to the party who took the cajdtafist road.**
The January revolution was carried out under the slogan of Seize the Power. Maos forces attacked the party aipar^ atus at province and city levels aU over China. In many provinces they claimed victory. But reports from those provinces to Chi n'e s -language domestia broadcasts make it plain that the power seizure has been far frpm complete to many instances and toat the struggle is conttoutog.
Meanwhile, a note of extreme urgoicy sounds to appeals to the peasantry to get on with the spri^ plan^g, and appeals to workers to Stay on toeir jobs to industry.
Along Chinas frontier with toe Soviet Union, serious sitoe-tions seem to be developing. The Russians are deliberately pumping to tofiammatory propaganda to convince the non-C^toese people to those areas that they are being victtodzed by Peking. Should there be a majm* upheaval to Peking, It is not fm^fetched to speculate that the Russians might move into j^inWang site o! Chinas nuclear bomb installations^ and even other areas to provide puppet regimes which would serve to the future as buffers.
Governor Dan Moores Speech Has Drawn The Battle Line
(Washington Daily News)
Let us say as clearly as we know how that Governor Dan Moore has the right to take any position he chooses on the matter of umversity status for East Carolina college.
In no way do we question his right. As head of the Democratic party to North Carolina, as govcroff, and as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Greater university, he has a role to play, and be now has charted his course.
By toe same token tiiii editor has a perfect right to disagree wito the fovemcr of
Nortti Carolina. Let us say with eqiml clarity that we do disagree on his position on East (Carolina college.
In tiie governors speech to a joint session of tiie North Carolina General aas<tobly last 'Thursday, the governor said the consultants concluded that the tostitotion is not now pTQiared to bepome a imivmity.
We have read the .regport of toe spectel panel- of consultants, and we have .rereed: ft, and nowhere in that report do we find such a statenwnt-Several newspapi In Nortii Carolina whtoli are against separate university status for
ECC had said the same thing. We say that the newspapers which made sucto a statement must have written their own opinions to the headlines rather than to take the words of the panel.
Governor Moore also said Charlotte college became a campus of tiie university by f^wtog the provistoDs of tbe lew. It apparently is no secret that in the last gubernatorial priinary to North Carolina (pernor Moore endorsed university status for Charlotte college in campaign' speech to (hariot-te. The other two main candidates, Bidiardson Fteyer and
Dr. Beverly Lake also idor-sed university status for Chariotte college.
H tbe governor today bemoans the fact that politics has entered the ECC picture now^ could he in good amsci-ence deny that politics also entered directly the Charlotte college idcture. And let us nc^ forget that Charlotte college became a branch of the university even before it has ever graduated its first class. And evoi today in toe realm of being ready for university status, we say strongly that tbe university name to Charlotte, East C^arolina College is far mors ready at this mo
ment than Charlotte college can possibly be to several years.
If we are wrong, then why was Governor Moore in favor of Charlotte college becoming a university while he speaks so strmigly against ECC upgrading itself today?
We have no way now of estimating the governors strength to the present ses-ston of toe N. C. Geqerel assembly. By virtue of his of-fitoe, he naturally is expected to have plenty.
What he said before toe joint session and the uncompromising tone of this speech ho left no middle ground to explore. This wo perhaps
his stnHigest speech since becoming governor.
The hard - hitting wcxds of his speech might have s e r v-ed to draw the battle lino more clearly. Some feel that what he said serves automi^ tically to ^eat the ECC proposal. Others see it differently.
This edita* sees it differently. While realiztog now that if the effort is defeated, the governor will get credit for to>ing so and that people will say, Governor 5|ooie saved the day, (be fact remains that most legislators have minds of their own and they will use these minds to iTiakmg the determination.
The governor has said that to my judgment, if an to-<tependent university is created by this General assembly, the structure of our system of higfao* education would be destroyed. The valuable (me-university concept would be wrecked. Hie Board of Higher Education would be rendered ineftective and usdess. The first three wortoi cd the quotation to my Judgmoft are most important here. He is expressing an (mtocai just as others to Norto Carotina are free to do. Our optoioa happens to differ tharpty wito bis. He does not say to what way a tiiis tragedy would pile up.
The fi^t is (m. It is a fi|^ to the finish now. If East Carolina college had to wait two more years to start the fight, then tbe same pieture as now probably would prevail. We will have a different governor then, but toe issue wiU be afoog the naim lines.
There is always chance of success now. But if mak-tog an honest, dedioM add honorable fii^t result to defeat, tii^Htet difeat woidd syndltoe tiui 1^ of and not of a liiil;
Hiece shaU be m retroL Th^ wUl be BQiie.
Let the fight conttotM. 4dii may Justlct pmMIt
f-IlM Hsflsdor, OrtMiviRt, fL C-Sundayr April % 1957
County FHA Officers Named
Bethel Minister Will Be Evangelist At Simpson
WTT COUNTY PHA PWSIDINTS . . . (WU Treavlyn Btond, Judy Smith, Nina I. Wilson; Second lowi Prankle nerea, Judy Parmnora, Edith Oay and Bamadatia Oragory.
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Pin COUNTY FHA PRISIDINTS . . . (WU Patricia S tarllng. Branda Harris, Frances Rowlatta; second rows Early Tucker, Suianna Jenkins ,and Rosa Price.
The Rev. Kenneth Sexton, minister of the Bethel Methodist Onirch, wUI be the guest evangelist at the Salem Methodist Church in Simpson begin-ig this Sundi^ night throu^ Friday, April 14.
Rev. Sexton has been the pastor of the Bethel church for the past five years.
Before entering the ministry, Sexton was in the Forestry Service having received a B. S. in forestry from N. C. State University. Later be was graduated from the Duke University Divinity School with the B. D. degree. Rev. Sexton entered the ministry of the Methodist diurch in the North Carolina Conferece hi 1960. Since that time he has held appointments
on the Durham Circuit, Grace Longhurst, Roxboro, Erwin, and his presoit appointmoit at Bethel
He is the district direotor of publishing interests for the Greiville District of the Methodist Church.
Services will begin at 7:30 each nlgbt with a nursery pro-
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 RAM will have a regcdar convocation Mcmday A^ 10 at 7:30 p.m. Suppo* at 6:30 p.m. Work M.E.M. Degree. All companions are urged to attend.
J. A. Conway, Jr., H.P. Edwind D. Austin, Secty
Pitt County future Homemak-ars of America have observed Uieir annual FHA We^ oele-brati<m this week.
Each of the chapters throughout the sdiools in the county
carried oa special projectat o remind peopte of the weeks ceiebratiim.
The week was climaxed <m Saturday when Pitt County membo^ traveled to Ralei^ fat the 21st ammal stide oon-
ventioD.
The omv^ition was held at Dorton Arena this year. This years theme was HomiNnak-ers Ahoy.
A special feature of the day was the preswitatlon of a dra-
ma tracing the 21 years ef
North Carolina Future Homemakers growth.
Four Pitt County stndents received state degrees at the oon-ventoii tfaia year.
East Carolina Plans ForumIr.Tc^.'l^r
On Area Poverty Problems
A regional seminar on the probtems of wvcrty in Eastern Ncuth Carolina will be held at East Cardina CoUege Monday and Tu^day.
Its aim, accwrding to spokesmen, is to describe the various proUems of the poor in the region and then prescribe wwk-able remedies. To do this it will use a group of expert panelists, among them several professional poverty flutters.
The seminar, and an accompanying national photograidiic exhibition titled Profile of Po-verty, are open to the general public u wefi as students and faculty.
Tallf by tiie visiting panelists will begin each day at 11:15 a.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. FoUowmp work sessions witii them are scheduled both afternoons from 3 to 4 oclock at four campus locatioDs.
They will also give guest lectures in various campus classes during the tw(Hay seminar program.
The 460-piece display of pho-will be open to the piilic in Wright Auditorium Sunday, tram 3 to 5 p.m.; and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10-12, from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m.
The seminar Is iponscH^ by the college, the North Carolina fund and the US Office of )o-on(xnic Opportunity (OIX)), Dr. Ralph R. Napp of the EOC sociology and an^polopr faculty is coordinator of the seminar. Moderator of the panelists is John E. Murray, comr munity education sped^ists of the N.C. Fund.
Panelists include:
Rev. W.W. Finlator, pastor of Pulten Blemorial Baptist Church of Raleigh;
From the N.C. Fund Nathan T. Garrett, deputy director; Mrs. Carol Van Ahtyne, Rocco R. Fazio, Wnilam L. Flofwws, Moses C. Burt Jr., BAchael P. Brodui;
From the State Board of Health Dr. Bums Jones;
From the State D^>artment of Public Welfare Katiierine Wilson;
From OEO James Draper, Community Action Division; Carl Auvil, Job Corps Division; Bruce Babbitt, VISTA.
Dr. N^s East Carolina colleagues on the program include Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean; Dr. John M. Howell, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; and Dr. Melvin WUliams, chairman of the sociology and anthropology department.
Awarded Grant For Institute
Set Pre-School Registration
Qrimesland Elementary School will have its pre-school registration Friday, April 14, beginning at 1:30 p.m. A ty nurse will be wesent to assist the parents in registering their children.
Parents who have not already received forms from the sdiool, and whose cfaiidren will enroll for the flret time in the fall of 1967 are asked to contact the sdiool for prooattora to loUow in restoring their children.
A pmty is plannod tor the I#fdioel chilaren after ragii-tratiim.
East Carolina College has been awarded a grant of about $10,500 from the National Sdence Foundation to continue for ti third year an in - service institute for high school biology teachers.
The program, as in the past two years, will seek to give selected teachers from Eastern North Carolina high schools instruction in Ihrae research-oriented courses biometry, radiobiology and Nology.
The institute will start next fall and continue through the 1967 -*66 scbod year. Coursee will be taught at nii^t and on Saturday mornings.
Its director, Dr. Everatt C. SinQon of the biology faculty.
NEW YORK (UPI)-To keep active yocogsteis happy when wtatiier aeiuls them iih doors, Ito Drackte Home
Stfvtoe Coundl suggests turning family playrooms into i^y-greunds with colored tape stuck to the floor to form dmffle-boards, hopscotch courts or life-lise clckerboar<b or tic-tac-toe
pripared the institute proposal lor ntomittal to NSF through ECC Otiice of fttodal Projects, headed by Dr. James L. White. Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, Dr. ia A. D
Patricia CUftord B. James
Daugherty , Dr. Knight and Dr. W. all of the ECC
Mology department faculty, are iastitote stafi m^b^.
Teachers accepted for the pri^am will be exempt from tuition. In addition, they will receive book and travel allowan-
Landed Just To Ask Directions
EPSOM, England (PI) -
Watcheri saw the ^eedy little orange plane plunge beneath the 1 ree tops and telephoned police that there had been a crash on the Epsom Downs meadow.
Police crash crews raced up ust in time to see the plane ake ofi and roar away, watched by a solitary farmer who explained:
**Don*t know who be was. Just came down to ask me where he was, and I told him.
HELSINKI (UPD There are
records and there are records. Aifter the Helsinki Olympics in 1952, Heikki Hirvlnieml decided to do a little record-breaking of 1S own. Now 67 be claims to have taken 8,000 sauna baths since toe end of the games, and he doubts anytme can top that.
American women use enough lipstick each year to cover 40,000 bams tolght red, says the University of Alabama exten-|l^ ti Sion service.
TRENTC!, N. J. (AP) - New Jerseys ll-cit-a-padc tax on cigarettes haa op^d ti door to widespread lotlegging that is costing the state and legitimate dealers some $15 million this fiscal year, a representative of tobacco wholesalers testified Thursday,
Monroe A. Lewis, executive director of the New Jersey Tobacco Distributors Associati(ui, told a state Joint Apprqviatlons Committee bearing that the state made a serious blunder when it raised the tax from eigM cents to ll-cents-srpacfc last year.
He called for a rollback to nine cents a pack, eiq^laining that would make New Jersey less inviting to bootleggers from other states.
Nevada Making Divorces Easier
CARSON cmr, Wev. (AP) -A new law make divorces easier in Nevada, the pioneer in quick divorce.
Gov. Paul Laxalt signed Thursday a measure adding incompatibility as a round and reducing from three years to one the tin required for a divorce on grounds of separation.
Attorneys badking the bill argued that incompatSdlity would be a more realistic ground for divorce than extreme cruelty.
Nevada reduced its residency requirennt for divorce to she weriis in 1931, the same year it legalized casino gambling.
HIS FIRST THOUGHT SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Jim Whittaker of Seattle, ti first American to climb Mt Everest, the worlds highest peak, says his first thought on reaching the 29,028-foot peak was lhow to get down?
SAVE BY APRIL 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
vided f(sr the younger children. Special music will be featured during toe week. The Rev. John R. Blue is toe pastor at Salem and invites the public to all of these services.
New Associate Director Named
associate directc* glenda Robert D. Stokes of Rt 3, was recently appointed an associate directw of the Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association.
General Manager J. R. Boswell said Stokes duties will be to meet with the board of directors and to assist them and the general manager in any way possible.
Stokes, a graduate of East (Carolina College, is Chahman of ti Adrisory Committee of Ghicod School He was named Pitts outstanding young fanner in 1965.
He is a member of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, the Eastern Pines Mens Qub and the Chicod Greek Watershed.
ARTS AND CIIAFTS
The adult craft class at Elm Street Recreation Onter will meet Aiaril llto only in the evening, 7:30 - 10:00.
T^ class win feature Decou-page with step by step instruction given.
Strict Enforcement Of Dog Controls Ordered
BETHEL Frequent attacks on citiz&is haw by d(^ ;ompt-ed Mayw J. M. Butterworth to instmct toe police department to fully enforce the towns ordinance prohiWting dogs run-nt^ at large, at the town board meeting tfaki week.
Butterworth said toe action was deemed necessary by the board because of frequent attacks on persons by dogs recently and because Numerous dtizcns have requested strict enforcement The mayor said, I realize that enforcement . . . may prove to be a hardship on some ... but I believe with the cooperation of aU citizen dog owners toe law can be easily complied with.
The town ordinance empowers the p(^ce department to imp pound any dog found running at large. After advertising for three days at two public places that ti dog has been apin-e-hended, and If the owner fails to pick up ti dog, dficcrs are empowered to dispose of the animal.
The ordinance also provides that the dogs own Is to pay for such expense of keeping ti dog.
The law also empowers police to km bitcfaes found running at large. __
In other action, the town board authorized the superintendent of streets to notify citizens to clean up vacant lots. ^
In the event such lots are not cleaned by the owner, the town wUI clean toe lots and charge cleaning costs to the owners.
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for Grimesland School for the coming week have been announced as foUows:
Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, mixed greens, pickled beets, apple sauce, hush puppies, milk;
Tuesdaylish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, oatmeal cookies, milk;
Wednesday hot dog, chill and onions, foench fries, stewed corn, orange juice, cookies, mUk;
Thursday roast beef, rice and gravy, string beans, fruit Jello, hot rolls, milk;
Friday-one-half lunch meat sandwich, one-half pimiento cheese sandwich, vegetable and crackers, milk and ies.
Ornamental wrou^t iron has been used in America since the Colonial days.
ON SALE MONDAY
ImrsiUtFNa FHM
CHAIR PADS
|37
lieory wiy ,liqrl
RAVY SAKE STEH
HOSE HANDER
33
RH)M,
heavy
gouga
steeL
MTomw 177
CHAISE PAD "
rf^cnfy viny wPiyi cvfOT
Vmot & MMawpieaA
DOUGUS
LONG HANDU
LAWN RAKES
AND TUESDAY ONLY
1/lhA-n.ll-SOR.
GARDEN HOSE
$
FMUe ot low fWN. Ml iow
66
DRKRHAOE
Hedp Trimmer
Satf$haifpM
mtff Mwnnwi
steel Mode. Safe grip 00 teurhoMlee*
IWrtMfbt-WrikiBf
GRASS Snip
2
47
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Heel oliafL Reit pioof rainy mil
IU/SON PLAS1K
RE-WEB NT
DerohJe lodeietisN onf weather proof pfoetle.
WeUtif liplMMMrt
Hardware Kit
Dfc. aNWNAINM
WRENCH SET
Diep forged Opeeieg oisetsJ^Bo 11/16 hKh.
m<.nnhb
HAMMER
Beveledhead, feixilar steel handle with robber w hlo grip.
3 6U.-AU raVOSE
JERRY CAN
Wear leelil^ ant plostie. ButiMn re-varslble spool.
msncpENKi
GUIDE-EZE
Sstf lilesil* naHng. Visible day or
SMomainm
Daepcieoea
Ratteret
smma-mUL
ClmmeCleanei
RtMOves osHShhies chrooii tea britlioaf UeUel
KMZ 2 MMit
COOK STOVE
Operates on propane fiiel cylinder.
Folds like luggoge.
KMZ SUSIE sunu
"PORTA-lSMT'
LANTERN
Opsrofes en propane ImI cylinder. Tip proof who stand.
7
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spbAiimni
MESS NT
FsrompUg
and pIcahMi.
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ARCHERY SET
4ft.6likBhw flMt Ww 4-24** errew% mepwri, Bn-gmr tab, s4 I
QUANTITY RIGHTS RKERVH) - OPEN MON. - SATURDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM
5
88
memorial DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE
OTH[R CLARK'S STORtS IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SAliM , CHARlOTTt A ORttMSBORO
Stage. Airport Clean-Up
Hie Dally Itfltcler, Oraanvllli, M. D.SuiMlay, A|wf! f,
Episcopal Bishop Wright Is Visiting Local Churches Today
The Rt. Rev. Thomas Henry Wright, D.D., Bishop of East Carolina, will make ms annual sitatkm to ie Episcopal Snirches of GreenviHa today. A native of Wilmington, N.C., B^op Wri^t has been overseer for the Episcopal Church on the eastern seaboard of North Carolina tinea October MS.
The Episcopal visitor will Urst attend St. Andrews Church on Bonners Lane for Morning
BOY SCOUT CONSERVATION PROJECT AT AIRPORT . . . Troop 90S of OraewvtWe partidpatecl In a daan-up pioiact at PRKOreonvillo Airport Saturday mombiOr complotfna a live-lioor eomimtiiity aarviae profocl ra-quiromont lhay ware to moot befara the Rocky Mount Camperaa la ba haid late In Aprfl.
GaskinsP*tienl$ Set
Correction
Named State President
For 'Concepts'
DURHAM The ihirt a a nth annual convention of the Future Business Leaders of America Phi Beta Lambda was hld at the Jack Tar Hotel in Dtffham on March 31 - April 2. The theme for the conventton was FBLA-PBL on tiie Go for Scholarship, Leaderehip, ati-zentiiip.
With over 900 students In attendance, the convention was the largest ever. Fourteen students and their spons(*, Mrs. Ann Byrd, attended from the Ayden Club and participated in the events, bringing honors to their club. The largest s i n gle honor going to Ayden was the election of Ray Gaskins to the office of State FBLA President. Gaskins is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gaskins of Ay d e n. He has been vy active in the Ayden club through the years, serving as this years First Vice President. Gaskins is President of local Bi - Phi - Oiem Club, chaplain of the Hl-Y, a member of the Monogram Gub, National Honor Soctety, Pavilion Players, Library Gub, and Student Coimcil. He is a imm-Inee fm* Governors School. He also is an active member of the Ayden Free Will B^jtlst Ctaffch,
[paring tfaa scrapbook entitled FBLA, A Mastendece
Event 7 Mr. FBLA. Bobby Worthington captured 3rd place.
Event 14 ^ Parliamentary third. Members of the team were: Ray Gaskins, Debra
Sugg, Christine Mumfwd, IHc-kie Little, and Ktihy Wortiiing-ton.
Ev^t 15 Public Speaking. Janice McLawhom plac^ third J^d^s Marlene Smith, who served the state chapter as vice president this past year, astiat-ed in carrying out acfaeduled events at the convention.
Dr. James L. Batten, Assist
ant Dean of tiie Sdiool of Edu-catica at East Carolina College was the keynote speaker of the conventkm Friday evenhig. Saturday evening a banqoet, tal eot show, and induction cero-mony for the new ofllc^ tocdc place. On Sunday, most of tiie delegates attended Duke Gia-pel f(ff tim Sunday moniing wor ship service.
Plans are now being made to send delegates from Ayden to the National Cooveitiion in San Francisco in June.
RAY GASKINS
served by his fatiier as pastor.
Ayden students entered 9 o the 17 events which were hel< at the conveatiwL O these 9 events entmed, the club placee in the following 4:
Event 3Scrapbook competir ti on. Ayden placed Second. Christine MumfOTd, club Itis-torian, was responslMe for pre-
GreenviOa Ptumbiiig tospect-tor J. W. WBsoo is tiie immediate past president of the N. C. Plumbing Inspecburs Aa-sodMkm not tba N. C Assocter
Five high school stadeati who earned a apot in the Stete Science Fair Friday and SMor-day at Duke Universtty will present their projects at noon today <m Greenville MevitioQ station WNCT-TV, Channel Nine.
Todays edition of the regular weekly hs^ - hour telecast, ECC Oono^,*' win feature Billy Cobb lu of Kinston, Terry Brooks Peden of Havelock, Joe .Sjaiiingg of New Bern, James R. Hammann of Havtock and John P. Ridisam of Cherry Point.
They were among 10 winnera in the senk^ division of the Nortijeastern District Science Fair last montii at East Cvo-hna College.
Douglas Ray of the East Carolina drama and speech department is host for the program and win introduce the atudeots. With him will be the Northeastern distirct fair director. Dr. Donald E. Bailey of the ECC sdenoe faculty, and his associate director, James. D. !Qch-olson of tiie sdenoe faeutty.
Two more ECC sdenUsts on tiie program are Dr. Grab a m Davis, diafrman df tfaa biology department; and Dr. J. WBltem
tion of Flnmbtaig and Hea^ Contractors as rqwrtod Friday.
charges Filed gainst Woman
FABMVnXE - A FunnrDlt wmnan has bean charged by Po-
Bee btfe with forgery.
to Chief
According to Chief Graham Cre^ Margie White, 22, haa >een charged with forgery faree diecks given to Roses Five and Ten Store, N. Thomas Department Store, and Dn-preea Department Store here January 22, 1M6, April 2, 1908 and May 12, 1966.
Creel said an unidentified wn-man who has recently left the Farmville area la also involved.
hfisa White will be tried Monday in FarmvUla Reecadera Court
Planetarium To
0
ExpkreQuasars
CHAPEL HILL Wltidn the pari few years, astronomers all over the world have been keenly studying a while new type ri bodies In space known as quasars.
Quasars seem to be extremely distant, moving at great speeds evai farther away, and yet they are the brigbteri objects discovered in the utiverse. Quasars, galaxies, the Milky
B^ chairman of physics The high school sbdeots
will
be accompanied by lhatr teachers. They ere Estdte'McGees, Grahigtir HI^ Schori Kinston; MjiTs. M. Baria, Havelock School; and Mn. Robert Holton, New Bern ISgh School.
Way and our own home Solar i^stem are tiiown and explained at the Morehead Planetarium in a new program called To the Edge of the Universe. R. S. Dodson, opening narrator for the program said, Ever
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET MONDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exerdsa 8:80 p.m. Gym 7:80 p.m. Gym Mens Volleyball 7:30 p.m. Beginners Ball-
TESTING the PRODUCr PRAGUE (AP) - An men
Prayer and Sermon at 6:30 a. m. He will be accompanied there by the Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake, Jr. Joseph H. Donaldson is the Church Warden. Miss V^tia Cox wUl be organist and direct the junior choir.
The Bishop will then arrive at St. Pauls Giurch on Fourth Street for the family service at 6:30 a.m. The Rector will be the celebrant for the Holy Communion with the Bishop pro
nouncing the absolution and the blessing. After the confirmation hymn the Rector will present the boys and girls f<Hr the laying on of hands by the Biahop. The group includea: David Bowman, Michele Clark, Mary Elizabeth Gidley, Lewis Gidley, Edmund King, Duane Whittington,
fav. Owens Will Be Speaker For District CMF Meeting
FARMVILLB - Reverend Robert S. Owois, Jk., minister the Plaza Presbyterian Smrcli, Charlotte, N. C., will be tiie guest speaker for the Hookerton DIsfrict C. M. F. meeting, First Chririlan Chardi, Farmville, on Thursday evening, April 13, at 7:00
degrees from the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, Kentucky.
After serving two student ministries, he was Instumental in organizaing the tfighland Park Presbyterian Church, D>u-Isvllle, Kentucky, where he served as mhiister from 1967 -1960. Prior to coming to Charlotte, he served churdies tn Whitesburg, Kentucky and Madisonville Kentucky.
Hi is married and has a family of four difidren.
David Wooten, and Elvin Jones, Jr.
These newly confirmed persons will then make their first communions. The Bishop will preach at this sm*vice probably devotog much of his message to hte recent trip to Viet Nam where he was the guest of General Westmoreland.
The junior choir will ting for his family service being directed by Dr. Robert Irwin, Par-ish Organist Bishop Wright will attend the coffee hour in the Parish Prayer. The Senior Choir under Hall until the 11:15 a.m. service, at which time he will Join with the Rector for Morning
Winterville Men File For Offices
BEV. OWENS
en^yed at the factory at Ja-doEo have to riiavt at work.
The factory produces razor blades and the shaving room serves for **technieal control.
odock.
Rev. Owens was educated to Tennessee and Keotodcy, re-ceiring fail B. D. and Th. M.
WINTERVILLE Two Winterville men filed for mayor and alderman Saturday morning, meeting the municipal election filing deadline which was Saturday at noon.
James Donaldson, a used appliances dealer here, an-notmeed his candidacy for mayor.
Ketmetii Braxton, a loca cafe operator, is seeking an al-dermant seat
Inciimbenti Mayor Walter A Dail and Alderman James Ray Stocks are the only othor can( idates in the munic^al race.
Dr. Irwins direction will sing 'or this later aervice.
The Rector will present a
of adults to tiie Bishop
or the Apostolic Rite of Con-flrmatioo, Including: Jo Ann Bell, Patience Collie, Terry Brown, Roger Collins HI, James Davenport, Doris Hag^d, Paul Haggai^ Peggy Hollingsworth, Donald Kemp, Marion Morgan, Millard Maloney, Gwen Maloney, hfildred Stul:Mefield, Edwfii Stubblefield, Nanola Teachey, James Teachey, Janet Turcotte. These adults wlU make their corporate communion next Sunday at the 11:15 service.
D. Carl Wade Is the Senior Warden of St Pauls, Charles Gaskins Is the Junior Warden, Hugh Horton, the Parish Treasurer and Mrs. Colleen white is the Vestry Gerk. The offering will be presented to the Bishops Fund in accordance with custom.
The priiUe is invited to attend worship on this day of vis-
Zales has a ring of authority.
Five iSmioiidt set Is Ror-ntlAe and poOilied yeliow and hRi 14X gold man*a ikg. $109
Man'a fsiuiiia Mack Star Sapphlia handsoniaiy tat In a
Zales
J K W K L II s
Pin PLAZA, 264 BY-PASS
PHONB 7564)141
since the discovery of the first te Dublic has been ask-
quasar, tiie public ing us at the Planetarium to explain exactly what tiiey are and what they mean to astronomers. We have prepared this program to jN'ovitte answers to some of tiiese questions.**
room ________
6:30 p.m. Advanced Ball room Dancing
TUESDAY 4:00 p.m. Boys Gymnastics Gym 7:30 p.m. Gym Men s Basketball
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H, GOREN-I 1H7 ar nt cMot* nttaMi
East-West vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH AS432 ^QI84 0 J14 2 AKJ
WEST EAST
AQlIf AAJSti
^52 ^Ali
03 jOQTfi
4blf75432 4Q3 SOUTH AK
<7KJ7i3 0 AKI84 AA9
The bidding:
South Wari Nritii 1 ^ Pasa ;2 3 O Paii 3 ^
,4 ^ Paaa Fata Opening lead: Six of A When Souths one heart bid was raised by partner to two hevts, be had no totentioo of stopi^ short of game as is evidenoed by the sobiripMiit auctioQ. The rscommiiidnd prooedare tben worid" have been lor South to proceed
dropped the Idng from declarers hand, it was obvkais that thee were no more tridto to be gathered from that source. Prospects for defeat of the contract were slim and desperate measures appeared to be in' order. Soutiis diamood rriiid had indicated that the latter had at least four and perhaps five
card length in that suit which meant mat
East
Pats
Pass
Pass
diied^ to loar tassrts. His dedsien to show lbs dia-monds first could esrve Mttie conatmctive pispse, end, in so doing, be pmwd the way lor his own desfruetkn 1^ providing the defense with a valuable dew.
West (Aliened tiie rix of spades and when Easts see
West had very
few. But saw a ray of hope provided be could deceive the dedarer regarding which defender was rixst te dte-moods.
At trick two, Eari retnmed tbs seven iof dtemoods. South rose with tba ace and tod a trump, patting up the queen from dmximy. East was in with the ace and he cosif ptoted bis ssbotags by playing Itecfc the five'flf dte-moods..FrOm dMtenr*t potat of vtew, his oppapwt apparently had a dsohtofai-to which casa it wmilil ha fatal to lteiSM,.for Wari stigte win with the queen and then givs his paitner arufL
Dedanr playad ti king of diamonds, and to his utter surprise, it was West whs prcnd to be short in ths sutt. The tetter raffed the trick and exited with a dnh. South riiU had to tose a trick to ti queen of (Bamnnds sriUch resulted in a sethadr on tba deal.
7:30 p.m. Decoupage WEDNESDAY 3:15 p.m. Girls Knitting S;^ p.m. Gym Giris 6:00 p.m. Square Dancing THURSDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladi^ Exttdse 4:00 pjiL Girls Gymnastics Gym 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball
FRIDAY
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exerdse 3:30 p.m. Gym 6th and 6tb Grade Boys 7:30 p.m. Mens Volleyball SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Chib SOUTH GREENVILLE MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Pteyichori 1:00 pjn. Gym Men
3:45 pm. G^ Bqys 4:00 p.m. TstoUt
Gub
7:00 p.m. Gym Men TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Men
8:45 pm. Gym
4:00 p.m. A
WEDNESDAY 9:30 am. Fteysdiool 1:00 pm. - Gym Men 8:45 pm. Qm Boys 7:00 pm. mn Mm ^THUTOAY 9:90 a.n. Pteyschail 1:00 p.ro. - G^ Mm
3:45 ^ Gym Boys 4:00 pm. Tsieot
dub
FEIDAT
1:00 p.m. Gym Mm 1:45 pm. - Gym Boys 7 JO pm. Clym 7:10 pm. - Tsm Ags GUb
batubday
9:00 a.m. Gym 1 JO pm. Gym
7:30 pm. ^
7:30 pm. Teen Ags toi
Combe (right) ocw of thonawbraodef Htiah PupptoA Suppit gitnod leother oombiOM with Braathln* Bruahod Plgikin*. Tha poffact eaaual to brightou imW waidroba ki colort iika Hicicory and Buckboard.
Gantry (batew) haa the bold look wtthbuctieatrap.Eaty to aNp Ofi. Color ahown: Haedy Ma, ont el many Mfw aprtogtoadaa.
Think young and feel
like Hush Puppies.
TciiY prattohly aarfse new Hush Pupptoe* caswto eriy thrsa tlmsfr-momlno, noon and night Ths/rs that QOOd-kMUng. That goodAsatlng. With hendaomt ntw atytos foe svery man-jacfc and boy among you. In sizes aH ihs way to 16. Sta^ng ftotn $10 to $11. Try ths freah ntw look of Hush Pupplea. YouH be ffa only one rito wont notice you're wsarteg llwm.
Oaran
(above) It an oxford that goaa great wtth aport eori and tto. Crape fola. Britthin* Bnxahad Flgaldn*, ahown In Rutari. Caglt (below) la a new styla in tha worlds moat popular go ahoaa. Ughtweighi Sturdy aoppart cart for. Alio available as a draat caiuaL
BEaah.
NaiM (right) Is ktodof ailp-on that wonl stay In
cloasit tor tong. Socemfortobto-and
mO nQllli
ao many piaoat. In colors Nba *$unaaioba Gra^ _
imWOtVBWi
wowD<o,iwc.i>ocwamtMCHMit Mii.iiiw.rwii-n
AS ADVBtnSED ON PAOl THMi OS TODAY'S rAMIlY WHaY
QaaUty
m
Semee
3 WAYS TQ BUY! A^CAI^
it GIliMtGE
^lAYAWAT
AT 5 POINTS, OREENVIUE, N. C
Nw tarn - WMiinglM - okhboi
Brighten up-lighten up wHh the fresh new look of Hush Puppies'
ai
eri/ice cA,ea^ue
ofQ,
reenvi
IL J4a ifltt P
toviiona
( WemU
Eight new i'ovisional members w*e invited to join the Sennce League of GreenvSie this year.
They are: Mrs. Edwin H. Dixcai; Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.; Mrs. Moye Dail; hfrs. Joe ^wth; Mrs. Rctot Lee Smith; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. Douglas Wilson; and Mrs. David Middleton.
These women will become active members in May and have contributed to date, 400 hours in community service. This includes such projects as the Bloodmobile, Charity Ball, Hospital Coffee Shop, tray favors, layettes, Art Center and ths United Fund.
Mrs. Dixon (Nancy) resides at 528 Westchester Drive. Her husband is an official with Wachovia Bank and they moved to Greenville one and one-half years ago from Raleigh
Mrs. Dixon graduated from the University of North Carolina at Gree&oro and is the mother of three children. She is active in Oakmont Baptist Church as a Sunday School teach* and GirFs Auxiliary
Mrs. Taft (Camilla) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson of Greenville. She is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina College. She taught school in (California for one year before her marriage to fumiture store dealer, Joe Taft
' Mrs. Taft is president of the Alpha Delta H Alumnae and
is achve in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Ex Libris Book Club. She is the mother of two daughters and her address is E. 10th St.
Mrs. Dail (Helen) resided in Brookgreen on Grton Drive. She is a graduate of Westminister Choir College in Princeton, N. J., and was formerly the director of music at Immanuel Baptist Church. She presently sings in the choir'and is a circle chairman there.
Mrs. Dail also belongs to the Brookgreen Gm-den dub and Entre Nous Book Club. She is the mothei' of one child and has lived ih Greenville for 23
Mri swain (Barbara) is the wife of a Wachovia Banker and mother of two children. The Swains moved here three yeari ago from Raleigh and their address of 200 Berkshire Road.
Mrs. Swain graduated from Duke Nursing School and is presently secretary of the Womans Society and Sunday School teacher at St James Methodist Oiurch.
Mrs. Smith (Sue) is a native of Pitt County. She is fonnerly from Wintervillc but has livwl in Greenville for 15 years. Her husband is owner of ftniths Motel She is the motb^ of one daughter and resides at 105 N. Sylvan Drive. Mrs. Smith is an active member ct the Eighth Street Oiristian Church.
Mrs. Moore (Alice) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W . T...Cannon of GreoiviUe. She and her oil dealer husband live on the ^Ayden Hi^way and are the parents of a year-old son. Mrs. Moore graduated from Rose HI# Sc h o o 1 and the University of N o r tb Carolina at Chapid Hill with a degree in journalism. She is a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and Ex Libris Book Club.
Mrs. Wilson (Ann) resides at 603 Oak St. Her husband is assistant Trust Officer at Wachovia Bank and they have been residents of Greenville for two years. Mrs. Wilson if active in the Pres b y t e r i an Church where she is a circle leader and Sunday School teacher. She previously taught .English and creative writing at Rose High School.
Mrs. Middleton (Nancy) is married to the director of the Extension,Division at East Carolina Colege. The Middletons reside at 2801 Southview Dr.
Mrs. Middleton is the fwin-er Nancy Murray from Raleigh and is a graduate of SI Marys and the University of North Carolina. is the mother of two childrra and has lived in Greenville four years. She is past president of the Faculty Wives aid Is an active member of tiie Dig and Delve Garden dub, dil-cora Book dub and J a r v is Memorial Methodist Church choir.
'I
/A
>
MI
? 'J' '
SERVICE LEAGUE PROVISIONAL MEMBERS, . . left lo right, ere Mrs. David Middleton, AArs. AAoye Dal,'AArs. Ed Dxon, Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mrs. Joe Swain, Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Mrs. Leon AAooro'Jr. and A8rs. Robert L Smith.
Marriage Is More Than Emotional, Spiritual Pact
^ By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Bkiter
Most women and men go through the marriage ceremony with little thoii{#t beyond the emotional relat i o n-ahip and the private spiritual contract
. Marriage is, however, a le-*al contract, designating le-gal responisiNlities and ri#ts to both the husband and the wife.
R must be kept in mind that marital laws are made by the individual states and not the federal > government. They would, tiierefore, be flexible somewhat from one .state to another.
: The fdlowing laws are of a general nature, applicable to most states and most ooigiles, end answer many of the questions often rai^ by wives about their legal ri#ts and ebligations.
Legal Rights and ResponsiMlitiet The legal respons&ilities of a wife are to Ih^ in'the, home established by bar husband and to perform the d(xnestic chores (cleaning, coddng, washing, etc.) necessary to maintain the home. She is also obligated by law to care ffHT her husband and children.
Itie husband is legally obligated .to provide a home for his wife and children and to support, protect and maintain his wile and ddldren.
According to the general laws, a husband cannot demand that be and his wife Uve with his or her parents. R is his legal responsibility to provide his wife with a residence of her own.
By law, a coiqile must agree mutually to invite any fandly member to join the household, but, ndtfar the
husband nor the wife can legally prevent relatives from visiting the home.
One of .the popular questions asked is **Does a }m-band have the fegal right' to hit his wife?
At one time, a man, could have hit his wife whenever be chose and #e had no legal recourse. Today, a bus-bimd commits a criminal offense and may be charged with assault and battery when he hits his wife.
(^nceming wwk, Am law allows a wife to take a job if riie wishes, even ff her husband objects. She nmst see that tiie diildren receive completed, however, and see that the diildren reeled proper care durhig her ab-8nC
On the other hand, a husband cannot force his wife to work in his or anyone elsei
THf LEGAL RESPONSHMklTIES . . . of e wife ere to live In the home
stabllthed by her hutbend end to .perform the domestic chores (cleaning, cooking, washhui etc.) necessity to meintain the'home."'
business. R Is the biMbands legal duty to ngiport his wilo end be cannot f<ce her to accept any share of that duty.
A wife is legally liable for hor behavior. Unto mo ton law,, a married woman is a separate individual, responsible for her own actions. Thus, a wife may enter into business contracts without her husbands permission. A Imis-band, Chen, since Rie wife is a legally separate individual, is to responsible for business debts she incurs.
Money
Money constitutes one of the primary causes for conflict in todays marrii^es. Laws concerning money, art again, of a general nature, applicable in moet, but to afl cases.
R a wifh earns money of her own, or has money of ber own, she U still to required law to contribute to the siqiport ttie family.
Ste is also not obgated to support her husband unless he & not ible to earn a living and would otherwise become a public charge.
A bustoid cannot force his wife to live far below his income in order to save money for the future. By law, he is obligated to support his fam-fly in a manner that is in reasontoe keeping with h i s income.
Shotdd a husband deny his wife a necessity of life, it is her legal right to obtain it by using her husbands credit A hu^rtiand is tien obligated by law to pay for any and all necessities purdiased by bis wife.
Necessities of life, according to the laws definition, include food, shelter, clothing, medicei and dental care, and other comparable items. In making the definition, however, the law takes into consideration the financial position of the husband.
By this manner of definition, a mink coat may be a necessity for some idves.
The husbands legal respon-t&Uies are not fulfilled by merely providing his wife the basic necessities. Unless her spending recklessly exc e e ds his income, he is usually held responsible for all of her personal debts.
Debts incurred by a woman before her marriage, however, remain her own respon-sibUity.
R a wife earns money of her own, is she entitled to spend it in any way she ideases?
The answer to this is yes, in most states. Modem law does not usually require that a wife contrMxite any monies she earns to the 8iq>port of the family, (jenerally, a wife may spend money she earns In any way die sees fit
A wife does to need her husbands approval to pen a diarge account or otherwise buy on credit Also, if a husband borrows money from bis wife, the loan is considered a ilegal debt Thus, the wife has the same rights as any other creditor and can, if necessary, take her husband to court to collect
Some wamen queetioo whether or not a huaiiand m a y sell her . engagement ring, or other gifts be has given her, without hesc consent
A mans gifts to his w if a art her personal property. Like all personal property, they camurt be soM vriKmt the owners consent
R a woman owns property or money before she is married, the husband has no legal ri#t to it after marriage. Under modera law, a ^e retains absolute ownertop and control of all monies or property owned by her prior to her marriage.
A woman'may also buy, contrd, and retain property of her own after die is married except in states which have community property laws.
Community property laws are statutes giving hustiand and wife equal ownersh^ of all possessions bought or ac-quhed by either paring during their marriage.
Joint bank accounts, common among many married cotq>les, cause this question to arise quite often. Can either spouse prevent the otti-er from spending money from their joint bank account.
By law, the answer is no. Either spouse may, however, simply vrithdraw dl the money from the account to stop the other from spending it
One interesting question is whether or not a wife can take legal steps to prevent her husband from sp I ding money on anotiier woman, gambling, or otherwise wasting his income.
According to the law, as long as a man is supporting his wife and family, the law cannot tell him how to spend his income.wm* ,
Can a husband disiidierit his wife? In theory a husband may disinherit his wife; however, in practice it is impossible.
Every state insists that a wife is entitled to a share of her husbands estate no matter what the terms of his will. When a wife is disinherited, her share of the edate is fixed by the state law.
By the same token, a wife may not disinherit her hus-b^din practice. All states agree that husbands, like wives, are entitled to at least a share of the estate leR by a spouse.
R a divorced man or woman dies without leaving a wiU, the ex - spouse is not entitled to any part of the estate.
Should a husband die and leave more of his estate to someone else other than the wife, there is goieraUy nothing she can do. However, R the other pers(ms legacy is so large that meeting it would diminish the wifes legal share of her husbands estate, the other persons legacy would be reduced proportionately.
Divorce and Alimony \ *1116 area of divorce is one in which the fifty states vary greatly. North Car#na recognizes adultery, impbteney, kfl-ocy or insanity (five years), pregnancy at the time of
year), and lumatiiral beliav-marriage, eeparafion (one lor, as grounds to divorce.
R a husband or wife confesses to commRthig adultery, is the confession grounds to divorce?
No. A oonfessioii alone does not consthute l^[al grounds for divorce. The law requires direct evidence of adulterous behavior either by,personal observation ot by the testimony of a corroborating witness.
R a woman forgives her husband an act of adultery, i cannot change her mind later and sue to divorce. In tile eyes of the law, forgiving adulterous behavior Is the same as c<mdoning the behavior. Thus, a husiMmd or wife who togives an act of adultery waives his or her right to use that act as grounds of divorce.
R the spouse who committed adultey r^ats the act after having forgiven,
the mate can use the second evidoice as grounds for divorce.
As to pregnancy at the time of marriage, a husband can claim this grounds for divorce only if his wife is carrying another mans baby and if he (the husband) was
unaware that she was pregnant
None of the fifty states rec-cognize a lack of love for divorce, nor do any of the states recognize sterility as grounds to divorce.
R a divorce is granted in any one of the fifty states, it is recognized by any of the states, in most instances.
However, a divorce granted in a foreign country is not always valid in the United States. Many of the quick divorces are found worthless in this country. To be safe, an American lawyer idiould be consulted when a foreign divorce is being planned.
To determine the amount of alimony, the court considers the husbands income and earning capacity, the wifes needs and financial position, the standard o living main-taiped by the couple during their marriage, and the physical condition of each.
North (Carolina stipulates that alimony cannot exceed one third of the husbands total income.
The amount of alimcmy paid is always subject to modification based largely on the wifes needs and the husbands ability to pay.
North (toolina is one of te 20 states in iriU# , alimony may be.paid tontito wband as well as the wife.
A man vdio fails to pay al-mony may be dted to coa-tempt d court, then fined and sentenced to jail. R he should fall behind in alimony payments, he is obligated to pay the wife the unpaid sum unless he has a valid reason in which the court will usually reduce the amount of his payments until h financial poa^ tion inqiroves.
R a man dies owning ha< alimony, it can be collected from his estate since it constitutes k legal debt
Every husband and wifg should have a general know-ledge of their desis|iated rights and responsibilities la a marri^e. However, jast aa a littih.^wledge is a dangerous ttiig it should ba kept in mind that the few laws i*esented here are quite general Not only do tha laws vary from state to state, but since the ideal is that law is a living instirument of justice, it (& law) takes ea<^ individual case and each individual human being inte consideration before a daeh Sion is made.
WiiLW0J7tM
Nurses, Nuns And Secretaries earn How To Change A Tire
BOSTON (WNS) -Oops. -said Sister Madelyn Jewers as. she pushed down the jack handle and the rear of the blue Mustang gave a corresponding lurdi.
*1116 secretary behind her was having less luck. Teeth firmly clenched around the tip of her protruding tongue, she was trying to pump another jack with just one finger.
My husband said Id never be able to do it, she laughed, tentatively trying out om more finger.
Both women and the 68 or so others cheering them on-ventured forth on a recent snowy New England evening to learn how to diange a tise.
Uniqae Course Hiis was lesson one in a unique Powder Puff course in autonobila maintenance and aafety offered by a local
Ford dealer.
Successive lessons in the free m(mth - long course will cover everything from how to replace spark plugs to what to do R you get stoanded on a lonely road at night
A highlight of one of tiie two-hour sessions will be the appearance of a Massachusetts State Trooper, complete with car, to demonstrate some of the ways his equipment can be in emergencies p^-haps hell even let someone try out the sirra.
By the time theyre finished, these enterprising ladies of'Ml ages members of the National Secretaries Association as well as nurses, like Sister Madelyn Jewers, from St Elizabeths Hospital will have taken a giant step tow^ ard dispelling the myth about the helpless tonale and the
ailing auto.
In fact, once they march down the cement aisle of Atamian Fords service department to pick up their diplomas, theyll undoubtedly be able to show the average mala a thing or two about tune-ups, fan belts and vapor lock.
And they may nave to. According to A.C. Denker, F<u*d*a Boston district sales manager, the number of women drivers is growing so rapidly that by 1978 they will outnumber men.
This means, of cotrse, ttiat the Zsa Zsa approach will no longer be practical. Once outnumbered, the men may simply refuse. On the other hand, they may start playing the helpless role themselves aad insist tiiat the fair sex start changing tiieir tires.
Either way, the women of Boston will be prepared..
Brides'To-Be Plan June, July Weddings
Calendar Eveni
MISS JUDY GAIL HENDRIX . . . Is th
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hendrix of Hickory, who announce her engagement to Eugene Carrol Fleming, son of Mrs. Robert Gaskins of Greenville and the late Mr. John Fleming. The wedding will take place July 29. _
MISS GLENDA ROSE HAROEE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Vernon E. Carawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Carawan of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 11.
MISS DIANNE LEON DUNBAR . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osbourne Dunbar of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Peter Vaden Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito George Abene of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 10.
1
n The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
After graduation from East Carolina College on May 21, the days for Judy Hendrix will be filled with making plans for her wedding to Eugene Fleming on
The wedding will take place at the Bethany Lutherah-Chdhih tn Hickory.
An edueatipn major at ECC, Judy hopes to teach In Greenville beginning in the fall.
Eugene is a rising senior business n^ajor at ECC and after graduation, he hopes to become an accountant.
Judy and Eugene were Introduced by their roommates, Marie McClenny and Jerry Edwards of Goldsboro, who are also planning to be married on May 28. Judy and Marie will be bridesmaids in each others wedding.
'Beauty Through Discipline Is Tauaht To Students Of Ballet
ONDAV 6:30 p. m. -- Botary Club 6;4& p.m. Optimist Qub me^ at Civic' .lloora of Georgetowoe Shoppy 7:00 p. m. lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loysd Order I the Moose Ti:rESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. J. T. Cheat ham in and Mrs. WUham Collier will be hostesses to the Chicora Boc^ Qub 12:30 p. m. Coemos Book Qub meets with Mrs. W. J. IMvenprnt 12:30 p. m. Members of tiie Lechr Bodk 0ub nMset at the home ct Mrs. Howard Waldrop 12:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Joe Swain for luacheoh 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. wiH be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p. m. Members of of the Semi Centi Book Qub meet wii Mrs. Frank Dail 12:30 p. m. ^ Thalian Book Club members meet with Mrs. E. B. Aycock 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Men's ComniHtee meets in Qvic Roof of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Walter Harrington will entertain the Athennim Book Club 2:30 p. m. Members of the Ex Litois Book Club meet with Mrs. Dick Greene 3:30 p. m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Sam Underwood 3:30 p. m. Mrs. W. S. Bost will entertain the Clio Book Cub
3:30 p. m. Mrs. L. H. Bowling will be hostess to members of the Chatham Book Cub
3:30 p. m. Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. H. H. Duncan 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Ha 7:30 p. m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons wiU meet at
East Carolina College was represented at the 20th j,.annual Azalea Festival in Wilmington Thursday through { today by Cheryl Lee Murdock.
Cheryl was among the 14 southern belles from colleges in North Carolina who formed the court of honor for television star Melody Patterson, this year's Azalea Queen.
Selected by her fellow students, Cheryl, along with the other 13 May Queens, wer escorted by cadets of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy through the four days of festival activities.
Her itinerary included visits to the USS North Carolina, a special Queen's Court Dance, riding on the Queen's float in the giant Azalea Festival parade, and participation in the Queen's Coronation Pageant.
A sophomore primary education major at the college, Gheri^ Js f member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority.
pareott^le Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Murdock of Rt. 1, Newport.
By CATHERINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS)-Many of the arts have a long tradition of being associated with the beatnik fringe, but ballet is <|uite anotter matter. To visit a ballet school, such as the National Academy of Ballet in New York, is to learn how beauty is developed through discipline.
It takes longer to become a fine ballet dancer than a qualified surgeon, end the (fisdpBne is as rigorous. said the schools (fireetor, dancer Thalia Mara. Tlie school is an accomplishment of 17 years of work on her part.
Tile urnqbe aspect of the National Academy of Ballet is that it is a complete school, like those in Europe. The students take all their academic subjects as well as their ballet training and training in allied arts for a rounded background.
'This kiiri of discipline Miss Mara spoke of faicludes a six-da^ sdKx>l week, five days frdm I in the ^morning to 6 in t^ evening, with Saturday the short day when the youngsters only go until 2 oclock.
Stiff Rides Besides long hours, there are all kinds rules which the average youngster today wixdd never stand for. The only clothes allowed are the school uniforms, except, of course, when everyone is in tights, leotards and T-shirts for ballet classes.
There is even a certain amount of compidskm about food. One school rule states Lunch is Compulsory.
The first year the studoits went out to eat, explained Miss Mara, but I found that most of them thou^ lunch meant a hot dog and soda pop. So iK>w we d^i leave tte building, and a well-balanced meal is served to everybody, including milk. Pavlova and Nijinaiky didnt build their bodies on french fries!*
In Miss Mams view, a school wtch looks to crating beautiful human beings can <to so only with an endH^ learning process. She believes that table manners, cleanliness.
Garden Club Holds Meeting
GRIFTON Mrs. Tommy Jones presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward Hart. Mrs. W. L. Mahler was co -hostess.
Mrs. Mahler presided at the business session and plans were formulated for the annual garden club tea which will be held on May 1. New members will be honored at the tea.
The <k)gwood and crepe myrtle sale now underway was discussed. Heading tiai ia:oject Is Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
Mrs. Jesse HwfWll is serving as chairman of the planning committee for the tea.
June bride-elect Dianne Dunbar first met her fiance, Peter Abene, at the Moose swimming pool three years ago. The couple did not see each other again until Peter and his date attended a New Year's Eve party at the home of Dianne.
Petqr, being such e camera fan, took many pictures of the evening's festivities and upon returning to their respective colleges in Raleigh, he decided to show the pictures to Dianne.
That evenlngj he asked her to attend his Military Ball on March 7* They continued to date and during the following February, Pete pinned Dianne at an East Carolina CoHege basketball game.
Dianne attended King's Business College and Pete is attending N.C, State -University.
They will be married on June 10 in Memorial Baptist Church.
Cooking Is Fun
LUNCH
A f|be menu for a few mn-bem of'lhc family or juelts.
. New Onion Mustoeom Soup Chicken Sandwidiea with Sticks and Gherkiai Fruit Beverage
NEW ONION MUSHROOM SOUP
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 cup thin strips onion (1 med-1 (10^ ounces) condensed
golden mushroom sodp 1 soup can water 3 slices French bread, toaited M^um - gpted Swiss cheese ' In a me^um saucepan over l)w beat, melt the butter; add tnions; cook, stirring occasionally, until golden (not brown) and very soft 10 to 15 minutes or longer. Stir in soup and water,% JfeaU stirrief vtraj t i m 4 s.' "Sprinkle 'toest ^ 11 h cheese; place in soup bowls. J Pour soup over toast Serve at; .once. Makes I servings. 11
diet, even social poise are all part of becoming a fine dan* cer.
A great dancer is not simply sombebody who can jump around. The Russians have tndned so many great dancers because they have always regarded ballet as just one brandi of human culture. Although Miss Maras training is entirely on the profes-level, she admits that not all her students will make the grade.
We exiit on our tuition fees, so we know that there are children we would like to take and cant because they cant afford it. Likewise, we have some students who are able to pay but wont evet be professional ballet dancers. However, all students have to live up to the school standards, w^ich means that at least they must have a strong
interest ki ballet. Miss Mara has lately aided their interest, and that of all you^ dance aspirants, by publLting a book, The Language of Ballet, which she believes is the hrst glossary of its kind in this country. Published by World, it is illustrated with explanatory drawings.
The discipline which creates beauty at the Academy also creates efficiency. Even homework is done at the school, so that all of the 9-6 day is fully used. The place bulges with high spirits, too.
While I know that the goal of dancing is what motivates all our students, said Miss Mafa, a lively and humorous person herself, I cant help but believe that a disciplin* ed, * rther than a so-called permissive, life is what produces real happiness in the end.
A smMhhiff ireometri* trMtment of AtmoO rayo in two part*.
Thraa Btriking color eombiaationi: tangarina/ vanilla, yallow/wliit*, mgtia/aB<livc. Siaaa to IS.
$30.00
the some of Mrs. Luther Moore. Cki-hostesses are Mrs.
L. L. Rives, Mrs. Cora S. Powell and Mr$. C. A. Bowen 8:00 p. m. Naval Reseriw meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p. m. - WithULC*a8f cil, Degree of Potshcs^ meets at Roti^ Qub 8:00 p .m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meete at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7524115.
8:00 p. m. SL James Wesleyan Guild meets at the Church
8:00 p. m. Mrs.-Tl 6k' Moye entertahis the AraWi Book Club
WEDNESDAY .
1:45 p. m, Wedncday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. Greenville White Stolne meet at Masonic HaU
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Guo meets
THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Gub meets at Planters B^ank, for Inictee and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Wbittihph; 7584782 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Bnx^ Valley Country Gub. For bridge and lum^Se(Hi res-ervatioos telefdxxie Mrs. Carlton Tsylw, 7524954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club
rocets _ ^ ,
6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p. m. WinterviDs Kiwanis Gub meets in Community BWg.
7:00 p. m. Gvitan Club
meets _ .
8:00 p. m. Giapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of AkoboUcs Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FiODAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Dujdlcate Gth at Planters Bank
DOWNTOWN
Col^
of Califmmk^
SOUTH SEAS
siidianiment of a xkh tapa print qAinkkd witli floral TAcod-front taro-pioos with trim boY shorts and ono-pieoe sheath softly diapod in front. Both In quiet oontrai nylon and qpandm: power knit. Island oolois.
Two-piece; 8-16 F One-piece? 10-20
121.00
moo
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
nuinN Dar IMlMMr, OiwivJIta. N. C.-Suw<iy, A|>ifl % IW_
United Nations Fight For Equal Rights For Women Is World Wide
Peace Corps Plans Junior Ambassadors
THE COAAMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN . . . begins Its 20th session in this file photo made in February. In its fight for equal rights for women, the U,N. Isn't concentrating only on the "developing" Countries. Women in the most advanced countries still have some complaints. (UPl Telephoto)
By ALINE M08BY United Press International
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) Ttie United Nations in figfatfaig OT equal ri^its fen* women isnt concoitrating only on the "devdoping" countries. Wom&i in the most advanced countriesinchiding the United Statesalso have some complaints.
I Discrimination because of race and religion wins most of the headlines. But women are treated differently, too, just because they are women, even in industrialized, wealthy nations. For example:
Equal pay fm* women has not bea guaranteed in many developing chantries, but also lt conq>letely in the United $tat^ Great Britain, Italy, ^apnr, Belgium and Ireland.
Ei^t countries still deny women equal voting ri^ts and two of these are Europe: Switzerland and Leiditenstein.
Fathers Domiaate Seven states of the Udted States do not give mothers equal control with fatiiers over their children. The father also %aa sole parental authority in wucb European nations as Austida, Belginm, Greece, Italy, Luzemboarg and Sgdin, as well as in many regions of Africa, Asia and Latin America.
The United Natkms has been wmridng officially since 1946 to make females all over wodd equal with males in .ducatkm. Jobs and legal status. vTbeTTN! Commission on the Status of Women cannot mder natkms to pass laws. But delegates from 32 rotating countries who attoid the
Many women in those areas cannot iidierit property or control it, OF open a bank account The fath^ alone still
las sole legal control over the amilys childrei in Voiezuela, Bolivia, Chile, tiie Dominican Romblic, Haiti and Panama, among other nations. ^ countries in the developing world have not granted votes or he light to run for public office 0 women.
But the U.N. commission also las an uphill job in Europe and North America.
**Tbe more advanced countries are getting a Nt smug and
dont see the need for work in giving women equality, mused Mrs. Bruce in her office in the UJf. skyscraper, perhaps its because young western girls these days dont take the status of womens problems as something to be concerned about. Only in very recent years have many industrialized, progressive countries passed laws to dimige womens status.
Only since 1965 have women in France been allowed to
control property they iiAerit or even to op^ tiieir own bank accounts.
Only in 1963 did the U.S. Omgresa pass a federal act for
equal pay for women, effective generally in 1965, and it applies only to those employed in companies that engage in Interstate comm^ce.
The U.S. OvU Ri^ts Act of 1964 provides that persons cannot be discriminated against
in their Jobs because of race, religion, national originor.sez:. The Office of Equal Opportuni-ly, formed in July, 1965,. to carry out the act, has received 6,040 complaints deemed worthy of investigation. Of these, 40.3 per ccnt-or 2,426wre from women charging Job discrimin; tion against them> because , they were females. I
By WARREN BERRY
Women's News Ssrvke
liiere are IHce C<xrps Men and Peace Corps Women. Why not Peace Corps Kids?
Before this year Is out the United States may be sending alx>ad pint-sized ambassadors of good wilL Of course they wont be volunteers like their nK^ers and fatiiers just tiny kids whove been told theyre ^gohig on a nice trip.
In his quiet way, tiie agencys director Jck Vau^ has been eiqiecimenting with that idea for over a year now. The big deciskm to establish a true Peace Corps family will be made when a pflot group of 50 voluntm returns to the States in S^itember.
R aU depends on how tiiey ma^ out, says the soft -po-k^ faflicr of two, whether these volunteers found out if our IMng allowance was enou^ to keep body and soul and paMum together.
Extra Clout
Wow, just think of the extra ckxit thatd give us, signing up all tiiose talented people who just happen to have families too, says Vau^ in a rare burst of public enthusiasm. <He*s much moire explosive in Spanish sounding something like a Latin-made machine gun).
In 30 years of govemment s e r V i c e the Montana -born Vaug^ is one of tiie few men who can boast that hes served every U.S. agency with an overseas arm. hes managed to raise 19 year-oM Katii-ryn Vau^ and 16 year -old Carol while globe - trotting as everything from mbassador to Panama to Assistant Secretary of State.
While other kids were still playing Pin - the - Tail - on-the - Donkey, his were sticking a colored tack on a world map to pinpoint every country they had visited. The Vau^ms have set up homes, sometimes twice, in Bdivia, Seneg^, Costa Rici. and Panama. !
Tbe Peace Corps chips wife, the former Joanne Cor-.des Smith, sees nothing odd ^in bringing^iq) American kids in a land wbM^e youngsters are more used to goaVa ntilk .than Bwbcrs. When youre overseas with cfaildrra, she *says,r you have to compen-, sate tor the gaps. 1 mean you have to make a greater leifori beciqiM you dont have
all those built-in institutions things you took for granted like the Boy Scouts, community centers, playgrounds. You name it, otiier countries often dont have it
Ride Goats Its not exactly a travel poster life when t^ parents decide to get away jrom it all, she insists. Actiially the ddild doesnt have quite as much freedom as he does at home. she adds. You just cant tell a 6 - year - old to go out and pUqr and be hmne at five oclock for dinner, especially if i^s liifole to speiKl the afternoon tryiiui to ride mountain goats.
Right now ;50 Peace Corps* medical speciahits are l(^ow-ing the Vaughns example in nigged posts in Afghanistan, Iran and Turk^. Some have brou^ along as many as three children, ikme above kin-dergart^ iHfe.
The Peace Corps family seems the next logical step for the six - vear - agency. As part of its maturing prxh cess it is losing its amateur standing, says the 46- year ^ od Vat^bn. When Presidential cmididate J<^ F. Kennedy sprang the cdrasep^ of the Corps (m those Jauhdiced ode pros at the Denmcfatc^ oa* tkmal convention the recep
tion was cooly cynical. Sooon It chimged to admiration of a new folh hero, the you^ American who was willing to go where Stanley never dared look for Uvingston.
But few of todays 15.000 . volunten have to learn mountain clumWng as they did in the old days when they were billed as some sort d peaceful commando. Thoum the average age is down to 34 there are still 172 volunteers out theresome placa .>wbo are well over 50.
(Hdest Colle
In a humid Nigdan clasa* rown a cool and prim 68-year-old, Mrs. Virgfl Payne, taught Math to Africans in flowing robes. She and her husband, at 71, were the oldest coO-* pie in the Corps. Ernie Peterson, a balding, middle-aged .farmer from fowa is stpi showing villagos in India how to raise chickens. (Latest 6-mooth report: Egg production up 173 peroeiti.)
Many of the vohmtoers who spread Petmsons geepd learned a about poulvy whUe they were attending a 8 m a 11 liberal arts coll e g e near Washington, D. C. Until thoi it had been known mainly for its (cahs) Great Books seminars.
In the sixteen months tiurt
32nd Annual Fine Arts Festival Plans Announced
the red-headed, slow-drawling Vaughn has been running tbe Corps )as successor to the latov Presidents brother - in- law, Sargent ghriver) he has been emphasizing two traits for voiitnteers: maturity and broadmindedness.
He now finds that 90 percent of the vohgiteers be accepts have liberal arts back-gzpunds. Originally the empha-sia was plai^ on spedaiists, but hes, discovered that ex-pe^ (^ton found themselves frustrated while plying their trade Under almost impossible coiiditions.
The Corps has ccmduded that a well-educated volunteer can leanr almost anything. In the sub-Saharan country of Niga*. for instance, a giii rom New York and one Winchstor,. Mass., learned to live coinfortably in mud huts while wearing African muu-muus. ThUy also teamed you cfoht have to be a mother to teach othm how to feed and care for tiieir diildren.
By this time next year, if the Peace Corps decides to end voUmtoers ateoad on the family pted,.there may be soma real experfa on band.
The GreenvilleWdnatfs'dub and the GreenviUe Art Society have announced plans for the 32nd Fine Arts " Festival.
The current exhibition.at the Art Center is,art'wm-ks from the Greenville elementary schools to be followed on Aprfl 16 with an edtibit by the high school studente of the i Greenville dty sdiools.
The ^ne Arts luncheon is scheduled for Saturday, April 29, in the South s Dining Hall, EOC campus, 12:45 p.m. Judge Charles Wbedbee, author, will be the luncheon speaker.
Tickets may be oMained from Mrs. CoraPowell, 7824350, or Miss Eunice McGee, . 752-2397. Members of bod[ |tti)8 may contact Mrs. Diidr^'James at 752-2753.
Winners In therCreative Writing Contest wUl^ ^announced at the Fine AttSfluncheon when
10 traveling awards will be ]e-sented. -i
On Thursday, May 4, the Eighth annual Sidewalk Art Show will take place at the Greenville Art Center. The.GraJj duate Show of ECC will be dis played, at the Art Center at this time. Winners in the ISde-walk Art Show will be award-e catii prizes.
The show will open at 10 a. UL and continue until 6 p.m.
If any artist has not received his invitation to tiiibit, call or *op by the Greenville Art Cento' for further information. Ju(^ing will be hdd on Wed-, nesday idtemoon jaior to the opening of the show.
The categories for the show will include entries in: o|]s; watercdors; ^aphics; sculpture; cerantics; enameling on metal; handicndts; jewelry;^in^ idustrial arts; and badcetry.
commissi(m sessfoo here every year return home with recommendations for legislation that work as a little pressure on governments, says Margaret Bruce of Great Britain, chief of the Status of Women section at tiie United Nations.
^ Reported Widely
The U. N. commission al s o ^cooperates with womens rights *orgaD^tions and publishes
voiunmibus r^rts and resolutions which are showered upon lawmakers and influential persons in all nations.
Much work remains to be done in the developing lands of Africa, Asia and Latin America, say U.N. commission reports.
]'j
ty CtC*iy ItO'^NSTpNf
COMPANY DINNER I9ighy different version of a go^ar relish to sa*ve with
Roast Beef Baked Potatoes Pickled Beet and Horseradish Relish (freen Peas Salad Bowl (Cherries Jubilee Beverage PICKLED BEET AND HORSERADISH RELISH 1 jar (1 pound) sweetpickled sliced beets, thoroughly drained
1 container ( t ounces) sour cream
1 tablespoon drained bottled white horseradish Va teaspoon salt Cut sliced beets into about 4-inch wide strips and turn into a serving bowl Add sour cream; sprinkle with horseradish and salt; carefully but thoroughly mix with beets. Cover tightly and chi for several hours or overnight. Mix gently before serving and wipe sides of bowl. Makes 6 generous servings.
New allweatiier coats for men, Gentlemens Quarterly reports, include a phim-colored short coat with epaulettes, big metal buttons and triple stitching at the edges. Other versions come in pure white. Impractical? Than how about tbe white slacks and even white suits that Uxdc their place in fashions ranks tiie past few summers?
ED HIGH FASH
i<>R THE GIRL WHO KNOWS CLOTHES
DOWNTOWN pm PLAZA
FORJHE FESTIVE OCCASION^ GO FORMAL
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE
An your Formal noodsfittod to parfaction.
Faaturings Amarica's most dis-tingufshad Una of Formal Waor induding tha popular **Mar-tiniquo _ _
nUT WITH THE POftlMOST ki FORMAL WiAR
MEN'S SHOP
m:
OmOtHALM
ADIvtelon of JenstikSA Logas
A. Color Hghtnlng strlkas this free-fall of Amel* triacetate jersey. A soft ring of chiffon rounds the nedc. In Red, Toast. Sixot t to It.
B. Dalicate dotallino marks RAK'a formula for a smart tummor. Tho alMn-ono yeko and sleoves fop a controUod column whh optional bah. A henoycomb knit of 95% Amel* triacotato, 5% othor flbor. In Yallew, Blue, Pink and Whito. Sixes B to IB.
C. A shapely skimmer sots a trtono thomo In o Hnon4ook blond of rayon end silk. Beautifully rollad and buttonod cellar accents the grace of this summer freshener. In Blue and Mint. Sixes B to IB.
EN'IOY a BRODY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY
Annud
Tha DiHy Raflacter, SraanvtHa, N. CSunday, April 9, 196711
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Cta wtn
mnsr
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tUlbedSt^ JWph C, MMttiail TMjii wi siiH tt a k tnd Wfll eontillUe I
faining the ground! dl ^ AH tenter.
MN< 8< tMt is lf fee Mranii I ite
air. Serving as co - cliairMfi ^ ]^s. W, E. Hoiitlslfi*
Other chairmen ifl^liidr MfS. ftobtri VflliV); M f i;
Aic%rd Culbertson, treasur e r lho|| Mrs. Whfdbi|
ftak; Mrs. Roseveare, pro-
tt-safsS'iH
feub^r, luncheon; and Mrs. Jillftun C. Taylor ^f., public-
Tbfc bhie bird houses and ^dirs were ihldl'* 1^ 80)r Icoiit Troop 20i.
AAiss Keck tjlbmed Chief Marshal
Min
mar^l i MifH 6di ,ge. The ndW I Dm
itudent Gbvdfflffliflt Will lijfi Iffice this moifh Ifid Will i$m lext year Alsdi
Gdrden Fair Planned Getting Married Its
lA-
iy AflOAlli ViM SUMM
DCAIt AifYr Wffim lid I if ^jianlni i Jtuw WM-di^. My yMr Ml t fntt i Mdit eoaauHtttt wM s W)ffiMd to know *11 ikMt worang iilquit, ind ih Md u th kridi'i mUu ilvt fee woddiBfe fet proaifeM (Ut>-piy Mr lU fet flowm, feo tniiiutw, ib yoeidiit, isd fe* fgofeil.
Alto, ffly folki gtvi feo wos-dfe| feiaof OBd fe* Hoo^ liitfwardo, feetudUlg ott the nferoihmoflU and dflak*. mm do Wifetif'i (olki 1^
lUK
OtlAlt W&t Wlttw, lAn AMYi Why iheuld Boaplo who do net UM fee Buhlie lehoolo hav* to nay luoi for thon? W* or* uaod to dufe. 1 don't ^ payfeg
, Fair Exchange
IMINO OARDBN fAttI PLANS , . . if* dlkUised by, lift fe ft^i W. I. RfMMMfe* M ^ 2
libtrf VlftVilli#.Mr*. Harry Billilli Mfia J#H larnhill, Mn. W* . Tlyldf* Jf*# Mfii I. 1^ Uwi Iffd Mfi* I. O* Cyil)tHMn. ........................................................................
On The Young Side
iy IMKY WHin
difidihly
H M 9m
BARiAiU iiielt
In additioA ie Mr duties as fnarshali lilils IKlck will bt ierifl| d ttH Lei^idtifi 'Roard IM tH AtMAmy Inittli
She i! thi mdMtptf 6 *Mr. and Mrs. Huntei a Itcki 1000 E. Third St., Grefvill. I At Salem where she is a ris-
ing iunm*! Mm Kaek ii tab-i ing i double major in sociology j and teonomics. *
i Balett, she has M
i k cilss representative to the
* i!ay Court. Ste 'If r 10^5 ^ra-'fluati of Salem AiMd .
WTU Meeting To :Se Held Tbthdly ^
THO Womans Chft^Sfl'TOin-
doHto noftakdy fed ttw> or. It'i too htu itfei waity ifedonto wo ih vo l v d d in MttfW ttMffloi. Don't worry up|iwoiwiBi, tttaylM ooMtfe auy It wtU au ho ovar,
ApHi H h*i a vary Important WOOk tOT fet TO ture HomfflgkOri 0< AOItrMi. nils has been 001 OtfdO U FHA Week. UndOT fe* lUMr-vision of Mrs. GrOM Otfra-way, the girls planned and carried out this week as such.
Monday was publicity Day as a bul^feh httrd-wl pklO. H in the hall and the diow-Mse WM AMI wllh <nott ihade by the girls. Wednesday, a key wM ttiddifii itid the ddt was littiit M^ho> iore Ffdiik; imltli idtmd the key in the foOflUIll tfld ft* ceived a iiria af eooUes ilid lttd|t Janitor A|qRlK!at<ni Df Wdl held on Thursday and ciisiodihAs Curtis Simpso, idjrfUd fbompson, Willie Sta-liMI Ift Afthur Cherry receiv-d a cake and a pie. Friday an all-day tea was given to the teachers. Five girls from %e fm iifed M hmmH during each jteriOd ftrom 8:3B* 1:15. Eight girjl from the HA attendlfl tM state convention held in the Raleigh Dorton Areill y^rday. Linda Lee, Suzflne aen
Id id hav r^
An ttieetiflt.
COVert^ril^^ihWwrV
%aa aild poQiSdaS powdered kuglli
Buck and sektdi
lenkin^^ tha Eliingtofli ? a t Carrow, Betty Rice, Fajfi Betty Cohroll r^e Rdtti High Ifl Rlleigh.
Fiihire TetehefS of Ahiefi-
,ra.'issrt
I lUaiwUl ^eka to ^ ah g!e I fdi| a-tration With several <d iird gldefl.
Chorli FMtival Twelve skldei^ from tlw f^ie i&h Mlxei Chorus Greenviue elfly Friday mdrn-
.^nstration
FfMlldei k thi doMirt ifrld liittfdiy fiighti Wire Mid fW mm hdttfa ibfee tiihii i dsyi two mtnses Mfdfrffiid am sipoHiiiftte-
ly lOd dkNi ih tiim.
Setefai
la dll oii iM mf ling aidoH
WIfIt yti i
Staf/*
ioihiiiling by Hafldeu
fbdmpsbn; *KyfH 1^ Handel; and mfr Midri-gals by different cdfttpdSlrst Attending the festival With their directs, Mrs. Betti Jo Barbre, were: sopranos, Ihei-la Marlowe; Jewelle Jackn; and Kathy Joyner; altos, Ann WulNoni Ina Bytkuiii and ftiy Taylof, tenors, Bill Uyi Rofilld d^lUami} and Ffahk Satiiiders; basses, Lee Tflmi Jolhi Qariti md Gerry WhittiigtDli jm td a Mfiidt wHh dther sefadcil aetltltiesi the datel or-islntiiy Icbediad lor Twirp weak had to ha chaiHied. It is now set up for May 1-6.
Senior Dennis Harrington was chosen as athlete of the month by The Green Lights. Dennis is a very outstanding football and baseball player.
Congratulations to three^ris-!fl| iffiuef lira, weifttiy ilict-ed as officers for the new tt67-6| ViHitf ^eerleading sqUiid. Mafgm Scales was cledled
tM, aiiit fOOfxtW-
iitM, Of. Jtfe Homo, d^oo* tw of AdmlHhMlI *1 BOO sifvod u ffiodifalof.
Dovinor'i MmoI
ilgkMoti jifelofi Olid Mfliori hav* iMfi Aomiitatad fron
Rosa to attend Qovernori Schddi thii sumhidi* di Baitt Cdge. FdUf StdeftS ftrt competing in tlN academic field: Bonya Boyd; Msry Pa-Moon) fid iMifiy
KOihiiatid to attend for rtU-tlo ara ofen fearit aod Julia tteffU. laoa fettvis. Rkv dal-
Btiiriiiart
Ramsey hdve beh fldihiflai-ad to aiiand er i
Cathy Merrilii Id little, Evelyn McGoivan, KatHr-iha Haithcoil) ioiHli
Ind John G< Smith are also fioftiinitad In the art coinpe-
m
by &e
squad as head Ind
ing to atte lina Choral
thi North Caro-ill in GrelM*
ddlof iSiey Friday-afid
tUHfeJr nifits, here li fe* Holiday Inn fcnd returned to-
My. __
Gii^ Miiigas as co-lNad. lue Um will MfVI the squad as treasmer.
PTA Meeting Ben Irons Rodney Joh^n, ilcky Wh^, afid BUly J^n^d participitM ifl th Anal ifilet-
^ *ilimd^ rtl^*9irvtag on a panal with tMm^ were Dr. Cewge Wigd, gUldlhce counselor at East Carolina Col-m bn Irons, dfrec-
tor 01 the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at ECC, Ind thi ftlf. fUebflfd Gamlfion, ifilftfetef cd the First Prlby-terian church.
Topit fw the panel Was teen-i|IW efile trf Re<Hi-libllity, i dHtMsed flbm three aspects, study respMsi-Mlillti tfkritiial raapeiiiili-
ttllA^ DRESSING
Creamy oion flavor bottled Iliad dfOlifll milill flavor^ hU substitute for beaten egg when you prepitfl iFildM flin fillets. For^ll- pOfeldl Ol butts, us* 14 cup M wtstuig,
etlifll_________
ifife wMkor imA, itiMarafe Ifl iUll* It loitt 1 kour fe sot tartfldifli. Bff t fw al I tlfel I fe 0 iubifeet in pHhuttd m4ipM diiop (III
iiliku 4 fe I iftvtflii.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HMima AIN
toi .
tiiidfis
tkii wMk eitig the h|ififi^ ifll ^ d Ittfld fiia-iftk eaiitnaip lof tht dommu-fiity AffibiMAdor tifdjiid. Let^ ( will li iiiit id ill dfrid
dttpi iifiiig lof dofiirihip uons. Shares are ready to be Sdld td chiUch ynttih ifouMi Isd. Ls (lirnif il to M ffie community ambassador this year.
fiighi Frendi iiudents are ie particpala k ka AaI^ (Amerkad Asiodkticn ol fta-chers of Ffeneh) contest Saturday, Aprii IS. they will be givM imttefi fid dffll
wlnfidl* df ths coftts
Will hi Aflddflded Ifi AWirdl
lhfiihg th Prehcb ll cki* 1% Moore, Anh Some, kathy Inman, Sancjr Fatly, ddfinlifll Case, ana Meg Sendindivei1 Les Oaffidr will pur I i e i p a ta front the Fren^ ill class pA Aii^ Webber from the French IV class.
Ik g^ddlf IN 11 yMfi So why should wiMvitddijfto lit dthir ^nwdo
NkicMid?
KiC.
DEAk % C.J ftm puhc idUMthui tiild far out df |M-if Al iii k ika dflly wy to iivi 11 ahildfifl 11 Mttai dhM id kirii. ii li doniidir- **tofiimufiiiy udh parlts highwAys u-hfiriiii lid tw Fdlki ti d fri MHfrifilfiii H.
iidk ptioN ftd ittdk a community are possible only If y#ydfll pays for it We would be Ifl i fkl fi* If for examine, <m flfi MhdHfiknt were financed 1^ eollecttni from dnly twse who **u8ld ii
DEAR AkdV: Do you think A traviling salesman should dance while hes on ke road?
Bs not the aelual dancifig I objeot te hut I think it oould kid to more serious thingSi 1 beeitne aWare of this when my ktishAfid started OHfi|ing home shfrti Wiki lipstick on the ooUiri shoiUd* ursi uid down the front lipstiek ieeifiS to got dfl UN Shirts dlfly When he dances Way from home. N e ver when hi*s in group whh his
wil| would appreciate your opkion.
HI Wife
I^AA WIFlBt Not Siaiy IriveUt^ iiltsmen faM Itki daoring en the toad, hUt ll ydum does Md fietMr cut it
out beftn-e he gets aU tripped up.
dtJNFHnWlAh W JlM^ MY= JR. m ARTA ARA, CSi 1 wfdttf Ihfe fdfiowlg 111 my book oesf Tei - ager and dduM tlat 1 fl IntpfOve dfl It ftdWi
teeu who digs ni<sotifle
is Mtiftg btf ihdfe ihall M dan ifihaldt tflOkdrs fe us-tlly doupefs, dhdkeri. smell - tip - ks - dld!, fl at - mkm smdkkg Bt-doffis kiwi mhy start? Every dti Ih the gaiig Shiok-es, afld, beSket, you.tknk makes you look g^w - up?
Who's livkgyour life, you or the gallg? And whi's all this htn'se hoekey aboiit smoking being grown - upt Aetnai-ly ii looks about aS grown
up N faui* pst ^ del ip PelM. Ah OivkHil ^ etlt afld lAUghame fltoMty.
yotfr fUOUiha Evef dOfljifre up a pie^A of yotilself heakki .smflk M me flathrOom die SMoke trfArs
hlwifll
wifidoW?
? 1^ 'P
i
203
lAST nPTH ITRIIT
bFTIClAlt
oreenMi m iraas St MMM
Other OfHol li iilligli, GreenebofO, (BkUt9m
A . <
^xciuive 200^0
east PiFfH street
NVILLE'S finest shopping area
^ V *
a
" 201
EAST
FIFH
The Campul Corner
- 202
east
Fifh
The Clothes Horia
..-203
EAST
FiFH
The Snooty FoX
;206
east
FIFH
Proctor's Ltd.
Tho College Shpp
222
EAST
FIFH
end
The Pfeppagallo Gillary
A great yOcertlOh loilcfefea.drirtii & pink wffh |Tn# .bly & Rreeri Wtth pink coHMli if*1 SwinWUlf, $16* MifChtfltr bag,
dtti grown
or eiDi ytu Wait the growing tntfhiMr WHO are trying to Sdapi from imtflte rings afld htlit Sis hfllN? (M coiksi third df fllMy adUHi WM iolit smoke, never have and nl#
r ffiflr (MS} for mstinn.V
Tfutdt. Write to Abbyi tox INOO, tds Ahgeles,
rupili - ad
6ox
00060. Fdr enclose a (fressed envaiopt.
For Abbys booklet,'iMifi to Have a LOvaly aamSZ lend II to Abhy mcmB LoS Angeksi Cal. M06lr-
these looks
are in the
swimT;
.M
w.'. - ^ ^r '.t i^: ?
By BLOYS BRTIT AsMdsted Tttm Writer
chapel HILL, N.a <AP) -Ho.^otild you like a water huge flower and teaves that grow four feet across, and which grows from seed in one year?
Or perhaps you want a hardy fine with rounded leaflets and fragrant, early, purple flowa.
This is the time of yeur iriien the seed catalogs really make the *%est sello^* lists. lhoa> backyard gardeners early spring delights "searching out new varieties of {^ants for their sunnner gardens, and competttion is keen to find something different
For help on the subject this year, a call went to Dr. C. Ritchie Bell, fH-ofessor of botany at the University of North Carolina and director of the North Carolina Botanical Garden.
fifelpi; up to a pdnt, was fortb-
:;i3iei,lat growing water liy Ultlbeliardy vine with purple flowers are to be found In a catalog undo* their scientific namesVichffia krugiana and Akebia quinatabut they are niA for sale because til? cata-iQg Janot a commtfdal seed catalog.
Instead, they are listed in a feed exchange list from the Osaka University Botanical Garden in Osaka, Japan.
It is only one of many ex-diange lists received the North Carolina Botanical Garden eadi year. Others omne froD^ botanical gardens all over 1he:wiarld-Gennany, Hungary, Porbijgal, Russia, Pakistan, Sweden, Canada and flie United States. About the only country from which no seed can be obtained is ComnSkBiist China. Many Chine^ plants, however, have long been grown In flie botanical gardens of Jmiaa aid seeds of these are ivaiiaMe.
Eadi of the lists contain many exotic Items like the huge, fastgrowing water UUy aigl the hardy vine. And seed of oMiad wiU be sent from one tJBiSii garden to anotiier without choge, as long as the fiqiply lasts, in the worldwide
seed exchange program.
The program was established many years ago to help botanical gardens eida|e their plant collections. And, Dr. Bdl says, it is an important source today of living material frn* both teaching , and research associated witii fimctional botanical gardens.
For exami^, tiffough the seed exchange ogram of the Nmth Carolina Botanical Garden, Dr. Ben was recently aide to obtain from a European gsrai seeds of more than 100 species of jdante in the potato family. These hl been request
ed for use in the regional cultural research ]Hx>gram Ing carried out by the U.S. DDe-partment of Agriculture.
This shipment included seeds of 46 different kinds potatoes and 23 kinds ai tobaccobotii imp(tant crops in North Carolina that may beccane better understood through study of related species grown from the imported seed.
Transactions usually are carried on by mail, but Dr. Bell made a trip to Japan recently to partidpste in a conference on undergraduate biology teadi-ing. He visited a number of Japm's outstanding bdanical gardens and made personal arrangements for obtaining seed of some of the rarer Japanese
plants tint might not even show op on the seed exdiange list Dr. Bdl says tiiat b^ause of the general similarity of climate between Soutiieast Aria and the southeastern pert of the U.S., a large prop(Htion of Japanese lants can be grown suocessfid-in the Carolinas.
Actually, be says, many ol our best bmticultural plants, Including azaleas and camellias, originated in Sodbeast Asia. And, in additkm, many plants native to the Carolines have dose rd-etives in Japan.
Thus, accmding to Dr. Bell, a living collecthm of these Japanese reUdlves would provide vahiablt material fra* comparative studes ci plant relationships that wiH give a better understanding d om* own plants. It would abo provide a posside Bcaree of new strains, or new hybrids of plant materi-
Drunken Drivers
f ^ - iK-"
Finns' Airport
many different places.
But, just like you and I, Dr. Bell is seardbing the catalogs fcH* something new ttus ^ing.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
HAS SCATTERED SEED SOURCES . . . Prof. C. Ritchio Bell of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is shown with seed cstalogt he receives from all over the world.
al for horticiiitural or pharma-garden are many differoit habi-ceuticd use. jtatsthe unique feature which
An of Ibii, ay Dr. Bdl, flt.Pnnits^ growing of many In witti the role of a botan- iflfferort kinds irf plants, from leal gardenone pqpuiar, the otliCT sdeirific.
The 329 acres that comprise the N<tii Gerolina Botanical Garden are just df U.S. 15-501 south d ti UNO campus at Ghapel IfiU. The gardens are administered by the UNC botany d^partmmt.
The first tract d ti gardoi,
70.acres d the Mason Farm lands, whs set aside in 1962 by acti<m d .the university trustees for use as a botadcid gardrii.
Since then, a numba* of private gifrs and additioaal oriierrity lands |ye added to the (Migfofl^irea '
Witli ti Ira d the
CRYSTAL SUNDAES
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Butterscotch Sundae or Chocolate Nut Sundae In Free Take-Home Reuseeble Plastic Glass.
CJ/s
WORLD OF ICE CREAM
PUT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVESRY NIGHT UN1TL 10 PJL
By THOMAS 91 BROWN Uaited Press Inteniattoiial
HELSINKI (UPI) -When a Visitor steps off an afrplane at Beutula Afrport hoe, Fhinish frioids are apt to ask not bow ti fli^ was but rather, *'How was the landing?*'
The reason b sinqde: The afriioit was built by <fannken
CEuYBk
Finnisfa (frunken driving laws are among the strictest anywhere and first offenders almost always wind up on airport and road-building crews.
Drunken drivers are all equal before Finnish justice and nymp^prs d parliannt, profes-top businessmen have e^edTtiine in work camps alongside bricklayers and factory hands.
Unusual Pri*oai The camps are among the world's most unusual p^ns. Their existencie baa ted to a number d popular euphembms.
A businessman or tegiriator, lor histanoe may say alyly that
a rival fias twice been buiiding
servingltiirir time eitfaff in a regular ^ison or in a wcx-k camp. Of the roughly 6,000 persons sentenced annually, only a handful opt tor prbon.
That b nhtiffal enoiigh. The work. can^ scacely, tesemMe normal nisons at all. * Best-Known The best-known d the camps are the ones for airport (Kxistruction and inaintaiance here and at Martehanm. Othos specialize in road-building and two are lumber camps.
Inmates dress in regular work clothes rather tiian prison uniforms. They are paid about |L25 an hour, rou^y the san
for most offenders, once
- - sentence for a
Brri drmiken driving dfoise b lour montos. R can be as hi^ as ei^ years for causing a death.
In addition to a woik camp or |Asoh sentence, the offender almost always haa hb license suspended for between one and 10 yedrsor even for life if be has caused a fatality.
Almost all d them team fbelr lesson,'' says one Pimibh Judge. Very rarely do I have to 1^ to ^ a man iri has been in a canq> before.'* r '^Oftenders have a chotea d
/
as !<: similar manual labor in the civilian market and they may receive vbitors regular^ after working hotu.
They live in army-style barracks hi fenced oompoimds. Thoe are no guards and escape would be sim]^. But captured escapees must begin their sentences anewin a prison whh wafis.
There are no hardened criminab in ti camps. About 80 pa cent of the! nmates are there for drunken driving. The rest are serving time, for mbdemeanors, usually because tiy were triable to pay a fine.
Inmates are free to wander ti large compound at'wifi after workhig hours and may use thrir prbon income to bv^ whatever they need from the camp canteen. Sports are encooratied and most inmates take up soccer or volleyball.
Business executives have been known to use visiting hours to dictate business letters to visiting secretaries.
Still, in sdn wsys, dbdpline b strict.
Alcohol b ririotfy forbidden.
All Aboard For Great Watch Values During Zales 43rd Anniversary Sale!
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it YOUni INVITED it >
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m auENviui
Oa Satardars la Oar Pttt Plan Store, an Expert Florist wm Be Ob Datjr Fraoi AJf. ie S PJL T Assist Yea WItii Year Arrange-ments. Please Coasott Her. She win be Haiwj T Help Yia. Ah-hitdr Free ef CShaarse.
SUNDAY ONtYI HERITAOB HOUSE
ICE
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Pidk a pair of blushers.^ New'^oty Originas''Miisher Kit
Oneside^s pearled ciesin for wHcOyiiiwtiy gtesiii. IRa other side is brush-on powderfor blushing with a vdvity bloom. The extra blessing... having it aU set up for YOU in astunning kit (brush bichided). The dual kit in choice of four shades...3.00. Just one oFthe beauty-mricers from the great ira Goir Origuiite Griiection.
VITALIS HAIR TONIC
1.63 VALUE 13-6Z. size
88r
EXCEDRIN
TABLETS
1A9 VALUE BOmE OF 100
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1.49 VALUE 7-OZ. SIZE
97c
FIRST AID SCRATCH-CUT KIT
88c VALUE JOHNSON A JOHNSON
37t
TONi HOME PERMANENT
2.00. VALUE WITH HIDDEN BODY
99t
VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE
98c VALUl *1M>Z. SIZE
63t
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TOOTHPASTE
1.19 VALUE SUPER SIZE
77t
EASY MONDAY BLEACH
28c VALUB Quart Sin
2- 23c
ECKERiyS COMPLETE DRUG STORE WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS
With West
-
Hy WOODY raSELE Jfteflecttr ^porti Editor
CawUat gnd Wt Vlr-gi^yspht a- dpidfleheader yes-terto, in a pitchimr
duela. West Virginia tookthe opener. H and the Pirates came back to take the idgfatcap by an identical score.
The opening game loss snapped a nine game winning treak ^ the Pirates and knocked them from atop the Southern Ckmfer-ence standings. The Bucs are now 3-1 in the conference, and in third place.
Richmond beads the standing with a 2^ record, whUe William & Mary is second with a 4-1 mark.
The Pirates have chance to
retinn to the lead on Monday, as they play host to die Spiders in a douUebe^ai^, beginning a4 1:30 p.m.
In the first game, both Vmce Colbert for the Bucs and Make Moschel of the Mounties locked iq> in a real duel for fiie first four innings. Ck>lbert didnt allow a single baserunner, while Moschd allowed just two, both on walks.
But in the fifth inning, West Virginia finally found the key to the Pirate pitching. Tom Little banged out the first hit of the game with <me out in die frame, and then Bc4) Beahm also got a single.
John Simpson drilled the third hit of the inning into left and
LitUe came around to score. Beahm sc<Hred the second run on a sacrifice fly by Tom Tomecb-ko.
The Bucs direated to come back in the bottom of the fiftii, as they got their only hit with a man on base, but the Mounties closed up with a double - play to stop the threat
Thai in the top of the dxth. West Virginia got udiat proved to be the winning runs. Jim Clay singled and Charles Boggs got a hit. Little singled to ^ve in both runnen, and make it U.
East Carolina finally got on die scoreboard in the bo&m of die seventh, throwing a big scare into West Virginia.
With one out, Dave Winchester walked and Neal Hughes reached on an error. Richard Narron walked, loading the bases. Richard Gifiord drew another walk, forcing in Winchester, and Smith was hit by a {teh, driving in another.
But the Pirate drive stoi^ped right there, as another double play to(^ the Moun ies out of the inning and gave them the win.
The Bucs managed only one hit, that by Ridiard Narroi in die fifth.
In the second game, anothor' pitdiers battle shaped again. Tills time R was between Dennis Burke and Jhn Miller.
Burke in the first six innings, allowed only one hit, in the sec
ond, as retired die side in order the rest (rf the way. Only in the seventh did West Virginia finally get another man on base.
Meanwhile, the Bucs, after having a threat stopped in the second, came back to score in die fomth.
In that inning, Ridiafd Hedge-codt led off with a walk, and singled by Narron and Winchester loaded die bases. A wild pitch then let Hedgeoidc in widi the go-ahead run, and ^ dngle by Burke brought in Narron and Winchester, for a 3-0 lead.
In the fifth, the Bucs added another run. Hedgecock tripled, and then scored on a ground out by Narron.
West Virginia-eanae back hi
the seventh to pull a scare on the Bucs in return for the one hi the first game.
Tom Parke led off with a single and Ji Oay doubled him in.
Pint
WW9f Irpiins
femrtM
Outh, n CwK*. If Clay. 1b Boggs, c Littte, rf Baahm, 3b Simpson, cf Tomlto, 3b AAoschol, p Maadows. p
4 0 0 0 30 0 0 3 110 3 110 3 12 2 3 11 0 3 0 11 100 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 00
eama
lastCarMlM
abrkrM
With two out, Beahm singled to score Clay with the second run. But the threat ended there, and the Firmes had sahaged split in the series.
East Carolinas Burke, in tossing a fom-hitter, struck oul eight, and walked none.
Imltft,
Thor no,
H'cock,
Snyder,
Daniels,
WIn'lar,
Hughes,
Narron,
Colbert,
ef
1b
rf
If
3b
ss
c
p
3001 30 0 0 2 0 00 3 0 0 0
30 0 0 1100
31 OP 10 10 10 0 0
Totals 30 4 4 4 wait vir^aia Cast CaraSaa Pttdiinf Moschel' (w) Meadows Colbert (I)
Whitley Whitley
Fornash, ph 1 0 0 0 Dellingar. p 1000 Whitley, p 0 0 0 0 Gifford, ph 0 0 0 1 Totate 21 2 1 3
too 021 p-4 4 1
IN 000 1 1
iprarhMbP
4J 2 1 1 4 7
0.7 i 0 i 0
4 2 S 3 5 P
P.7 2 t I P P
1J P P f P P
West Virginia
brhrW
3 P 0 0
3110
3111 Boggs, c 3 0 p 0
Llttls, rf 3 0 0 0
3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 2 42
GuMl, ss Parksr, M Clay, lb
Llt, rt Beahm, 3b Simpson, cf Tomlco, 2b Mlllsr, p Meadows, p ScmenPc, p Totals
Smith, 3b Thornp, ef H'cock, 1b Snyder, rf Narron, c Win'ler, 3b Hughes, ss Daniels, If Fornash, If Burke, p
irbfM
300P
3P04
irre 1000 311 y
3 1 1 P 30PP
20 0 0 f 0 00 30 1 3
Wert Vimiiia Bart Canitaa PItcMag Miller (I) Meadows Samsnik Bwrke (w)
Totals 23 4 4 3 OM ON 2-2 4 I ON 31P X-4 4 1 IP r er h so bb
3.3 3 3 2 3 3
1.7 1 1 2 0 1
1 0 0 P 0 f
7 2 3 4 Yancey, Boros, Nichols Tie For Masters Lead
" V;'
r'' ^ -
% ' ^ ; V ^
''p w'
XmSPON OP THt MASTBIS
Phil
i 12X"SS. S'.'S S?\iSiSJ-
Burt Yimey and JuRm
Amazing Hogan Is Two Strokes Back
By DAVID Bi. MCmiT UPl Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -Dogged Bert Yancey, Julius Boros and Bobby Nidiols shared the Masters Ciolf Tournament lead after three rounds Saturday but it was grim, 54-year-old Ben Hogan who grabbed the hearts of everyone with a string of birdies that moved him only two strokes from the top.
Hogan stunned the gallery with a six-under-par 56, includ-ingT a record-tying 30 on the baefc nine, that pvd him at 213 foi^/54 holes close behind the three leaders 211.
Boros, the 47-year-old two-tims U.S. Open champ, and
Nichols, the husky former PGA champ, from Louisville, Ky., both sank long shots on the fizud hole' to catch Yancey, the first-and second-round leader.
Boros and Nichols both had
two-under<par 70s and Yancey a 71 for their three-way tie at five-under-par 211. Tied with Hogan two strokes behind was Gay Brewo*.
Two-Tfane Wlmier Hogan, a two-time Masters champion who last won here 14 years ago, recaptured a mpment of his forma* glory Saturday.
Tlie Hawk** bagged six birdies on the back nine to shoot a six-under-par 66 low round so far .in this yea**! toumament. His 36 on the back nine tied the course record for (bat distance a score posted only twice before in S3 years.
I dont know if I had tte old encentration, but I want to have it,* Hor sakL I worked hard .May. Just about as bard as 1 W wked. tt Was Ifte gbing to tbe blood bank II times alad #iiag btood.
**!& last putt on the llth was downhill, or ebe I never wouldve made it** f Nichols, 30, appeared aet to BMakx
bold the 54-hale lead akna until be took a double bogey on No. 53 that dropped him from a Itroke ahead to a stroke briiind. At that point, Yanoqr, the 26-
year-old former West Pointor that eve^one predicted would fold in his first Masters, was a stroke ahead of both Nichols and Boros, who were playing in the same twosome.
254>'oot Pott
But then Boros missed YSe green with his shot on tbe final hole, but sank his chip s^t with the pin still in. Nichols was on in two and canned a 25-footer for his bird and a share of the lead.
Towering George Archer, winner last week In the Greensboro Open, was four-under for the toumament after posting an eagto m tbe par-five 13th hole but then took two straight birdies to wind up three strokes back with his 7M14.
Another stroke back at 215 was Englands young Canada Cupper Tony Jacklin adio had a 74 Saturday. Then came Arnold Palmer with a 70-216 where he was tied with South African Gary Player who had even-par 72.
Palmer, a four-time ^hamp, Weared set to make one of his patented charges Saturday when he birdied tbe first two boles and made the turn with a three-under par 33. Palmer was four-under for tbe day after 16 holes but B back again whoi he bogeyed the last two holes.
Tt was a bad finish; I was pressing,** Palmer said sadly. I would be okay if I had birdied one of those last two boles instead of bogeying. Yancey, a surprise leado* all the way after being invited to the Masters for tbe first time
Soar But Howard City Golf Lead
Tired, Stooped Ben Brings Thrill To Fans
fry MELTON RICOMAN AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) A bone-weary, 54-year-old little man took one the most hallowed pieces of real estate to all Georgia Saturday and converted it into Hogans AEey.**
The whole business was accomplished to three hours and 33 minutes at the end (rf which tired, slope-shouldo-ed Ben Hogan had carved out a fantastic
six-undo'-par 66 to the third round of the Masters over generally unylddtog Augusta National ooivae.
R was like going to the blood bank 16 tiznes and giving blood, said Hogan, who now is right at tbe heels of tiie leaders with a Siliole total of 213.
Hogan, a two-time winna
here who ended up with the traditional green winners jacket to 1351 and U5S, worked like
Pirate Crewmen Split In Races
because of his showing last year when be won three tournaments. was a stroke ahead of the field at the start Saturdays round.
LONG POINT
SOUTH BEND, Jad. (UPI) -Bill Shakeqieare of Notre Dame Udmd a pant 16 yards against Pittsburg and 75 yards against Navy during the same 1935 coU^e football season.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -East Carolinas crew split a pair of tri - races yesterday, wHh tbe Junior varsity coming in first, and tbe varsity finWng second.
Tbe junior varsity took a seven second victory over Richmond Pr(rfessional Institute, and were handy winners over the University of Virginias varsity.
But to the second race, the Pirate varsity downed tbe RPl varsity, but were barely edged out by Washington & Lee High School
The varsity loss, however, was not as serious as it might seem. Washington A Lee has been the higb school crew cbsmpkm for seven of the past eight years, and is currently bolding the
crown.
They nosed out the Bucs fay a
moe 1.5 seconds to the race, while RPI finished some 30 seconds back. The distance was about 10 feet in *be loss over W&L, while RPI was aome eigU lengths back.
The junior varsity toured the course is 5:30.0, while RPTs junior varisty was second to 5:37.5. Virginia was last to 5:47.0.
Members of the varsity crew
woe Jcton Yeagor, coxun; A1 Hearn, stroke; and John Find
ley, Dave Reynaud, Jcton Bullard, Terry dalk, Gary Wooten, Steve WUson, and (^p la-cona.
Junior varsity crewmen wa*e Paul Shaddon, coxun; Cliff Ri-ordsn, stroke; and A1 Bagwell, Bnme Donharl, Mike KUmkie-wicz, Jerry Kidd, Bobby Whitley, Jerry Aktins, and Glenn DonharL
a stevedore to compile his seven tordies agatost one tone bogey.
Weary But Happy
On the 18th, Hogan made downhill 25-footer for one of his six birdies on the back nine
which enabled him to equal the record for that distanoe with a six-under-par 30. He had an even par 36 on the front.
Weariness showed plainly on this little, 153-pound 'Texan, who said he had such pain to his left shoulder that he doubted be would play to the Masters this time bad not pobby Jones personally asked him to totter.
m come, Hogan tdd Jones, But I dont think m play very wefl.
14 Years Afs Hogan was wrong. His 66 equaled his best 16-hoto total course ever. He was 14 years younger udien bs shot
previous 66 in the tUfd round cl the 9& event V^ien asked about ids diances Hogan said TU pitoy as hard tomorrow as I ever played to my life.
SPORTS HERTTAGB
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI)^Long known for its famous 66ers basketball team, Phillips Petroleum Company also is the himie of All-American footballers. Donnie Anderson, of Texas Tech and currently with the Green Bay Packers, and John LaGrone, an All-Ameiican guard at Southern Methodist, are sons of Philips refinery emptoyei.
Scores'soared as tbe Green-vilto City Golf Champions h i p moved Into the next' to last round yesterday.
WaHy Howard retained his lead, losing only one stroke off his margin, deqdte an 88 at the Brook Valtoy course.
With the champion^ toes moved all the way back, and the pins placed in hard-to-readi places, not one single golfer even came close to breiiking par.
The best round of the day was fired by Louis Wheetoss, who came to with a 79. But it still left him 12 strokes behind Howard.
Even with his 88, Howard still holds a seven stroke lead over the championship flight After 54 holes, Howard is boosting a 225 total, while W. L. Alton, who had an 87, is to second place with a 232.
Last years champion, Jo Harvey, who failed to make the championship fli^ this year.
10:32: Bob Carson, Roy fitoney-cutt in.
1040: Jack Otttowrtson, Ms West, Deacon Hurley.
10:48: C. h. Lupton, Don Gar^ s(m, Walter Spell
10:56: Tom Roundtree, J. C Winstead, Tom Andrews.
11:04; Roger Riddick, Dick White, Roy Honeycutt Jr., W. R. Honeycutt
11:12: Jack. Gatos, BiH Goodwin, Paul Stoims, Jim Shadle.
11:20: Robert Dqan, Jay Collie, Ed Tipton.
11:28: John Lautares, Don Cherry, J. B. Boyd, Charles Odum.
U;36: Ford StoOtowan, haw Alcorn, Skip Johnson, Cliff Moore.
11:44: Don Wooten, Qcorga Lautares, Tommy little.
U:5t: Jim HillanI, Comer Merritt, Paul Bidtf^ian.
13:00; Joe Harvey, Oannoe Kelsey, Marvin Blount Jr., Don White.
' 13:06; Gene Ward, Ercell Wdbb, Howard Waldrop, Dooj^ Helms.
13:16: Sammy Lee, A1 Ward; Reynokb May, Bill TYipp.
13:34: WaUy Howard, W. K Allen, Mdt Massey, Louis Whee-less.
e
Seat
Thinclads
Citadel
has taken over the toad to the
first flight Tied for second going into tbe round, Harveys 82 enabled him to post s 243 score and take a stroke toad over Clarence K^ sey, who was also tied for second after last weekends gdf.
Last weekends first fli^t leader, Marvin Blount fell four strokes back as be came to with an 87.
In the second fli|^. Ford McGowan and Lee AIcotd fired identical 90s to tie for tbe lead. Both overcame a four stroke advantage by (Biff Moore, who feu four strokes bdind with a 98.
to the third flight, last weekends leader BiU Goodwin foil bade three strokes behind Jack Gates, whose 96 enabled him to take command Sdth a 378. The course raked (toodwto for a lOS as he fon from tbe toad into second.
Today, play moves to the GreenviUe (toll and Country dub for the final round.
Pairings for today's play is as follows:
The East Carolina track team gained an 13-62 victory over Southern Conference rival The Citadel yesta*day.
Tbe Bucs captizred atoe firsts to the meet, and set two new school records whUe tfekM another.
The record to the 440 relay feU, as the Pirate team of WU-Uams, Whyte, WhitQeld and Co-
them sped around the track in :42.7. A new tiiree mile record was set by Taylor to a time of 15:57.0.
Then to tbe 130 hi^ hurdles. Cargin tied tbe schod record of :14.9 to winntag.
to the freshman meet, The (Citadel took a tl-67 victory. Tbe Bucs did manage to set a new
frosh rcord to the three mile, as Voss did the distanoe to 14: 54.0. The mark to also a aew
track record.
Sknnmiry:
440 r^: Emt Carolina (m liami, Whyta, Whitfield. Cotb-cm). :417.
MUe: White (C), Hudson (EC), Burdall (C), 4:88.4.
Shot: Korzinek (C), Watkins
(C). Ervin (EC). 45-6.
130 High hurdles: Cargfll
(EC), McCombs (C), Woo tew (EC), :14.9.
440: WhitfisM (EC), Havard (EC), Ramsey (C), .150.1.
100: Cothem (EC), WilUamg (EC), Lawson (C), :10.0.
Broad jump: Williams (EC), Josef (C), Whyte (EC), 32d%.
880: White (C). Hudson (EG), BurraH <G), 1:57.6.
Hi|^ jump: MeCcnobs (C), Mbe (EC), Cargill (EC), 84.
440 hurdles: Cargill (EC), Wooten (EC), Mbzman (C), :5B. t
220: Wtotfidd mo, WfiUanM (EC), Cothren (EC), :I23.
Pole vault: Backmen (C^Bfo zeman (C), Murrary (EC), IMu
Three mile; Taytor (EC), Martin (EC). OBbom (BO, 18;57,i,
MUa relay: Eaat Giro] (Hmtoon, Havard, l^iyte, field). 3:310.
DiaeiiB: KwtoMk (O, WaAi
Jav^; Mk, w
Daily laflactor, Graanvlller N. C.S ndy, April 9, 1967
Rose Rallies To Defeat
By 7-2
Rallies To Win
TMtll
By aONNY Md^WHORN Reflaelar i|N>rts WrtNr
WINTERVILUD HiUlip Haddo^ hurled threchlUtter t Bethel'a Indiaiit FHdty, leading WiBtoTille to 94 come-. back win over the visiting In-.dtons.
Tbe Wdves were down 9-1 going into the bottom of the sixth, wrben WInterville put together fcHir hits and three Bethel triors to collect a winning
'* Haddock ^tched the complete game for WintervUle, s|riking out nine, while walking (toe.
tlia Woldit tobk the initial lead wbeo WiOliin Manning got a tonide In tte bottom of the first and scored on a three-'"tmw anur.
Bath^ bald hitltss throu^
Iba first ttiraa innings, surged Id ft* fosrtli whan, with ona aoL eatcfaar Stovia Batdtalor dSdad and stola third baaa. Dougai Dmmlng got a traa MS. than plt^ m Jankins to Siiv* la two tss, WfFif ttia aeora %t
UDdNQT Ctodtoy led off ^n-tonriUa*i Mxtb hming rally idft a atoito and moved to
Teamwork
Off In
fty UBW mmmw
saelatodWes
MfllNXPOUS im - Sm-phaiis Is m todMdaal parform-tnoi, bS ft MS tosmsrlc which paid off lor tbs NAIA and Armad Pores alhatar teaim Priday s toay acorad up-m vidoris in tba opaning round of toa Pan-Amarkan hur kdMtriala.
tl* JS-mim team itoidi wlQ tapieaent toe Ublted Stats in toi Ban-Ameriew Gams at mukim Jidy s-Aug. r wni be aaieotod 0* the basis of Individ-"Ml achievement to ttw towna-tnanet here.
Goacbs of toa tour aB-star toams agraad after fViday aigbt*a first roimd, bovpevar, that meshing the talents of thdr Stan bolds toa key to aucoesa in *^toe run fs the teun diampi<Hi-sUp.
The NAIA upended the AAU WO, while tos Armed forces atoaned tot nmeb^bttcized NCAA aggregatioa 77-75.
The ttsree-day, nMmd-robin tourney cootinus toni^ with toe Armed Foros medi^ tha AAU at 7:30 p.m. and toe NCAA (sktog on toe NAIA at 9. The ^ mst oonchids Sunday afler-woon with gams matdng the NAU and Armed Fores and tot NCAA against ttw AAU.
Jim Gudgar of Wastorw Caro* fina, coaeh of tba NAIA team, strsssd Ids did^ todt of sis and baft in daiming an imder-dof^ rola lor toa NAIA bafort toe touroament opened.
Friday ni^ bo cilad team-worf s Itey factor in bis Seam's iqwet of the AAU.
'Itomeliins, underdid win,** Gudgar skL **Tbe oadra practice we had conld bas baen tba dftorenca. Wa startod about four days ahead of tha other teams.
rm not going to coim fas our perlonnanoa with toa
the scoro whsn he came in s another passed ball, Pinch-hlttor John O'Mary and Robert Musselwhite reached base on errors, one scoring on an error and the other later scfwing on a fielders dids.
Jerry Cox, Bruce Gray, and Manning coUsted singls, each later scoring, as the Wdvs built up a 94 advantage.
Haddock put the Indians down in order to iqu^lch any possible rally.
The Wolves played flawlessly in the field, while Bethel committed ekht orrors.
Maiming piw WintervUto at the plato, sFba oblliCtod ttoree hits in lour tons at bat. Batchelor led Bethel with twotordour.
WintorviUa jos to Aydan for a bittto of tha unbstss. Bath bMto Qiifton's Bulldogs.
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Pays
Aldridge Hurls One-Hit Game -
dipping into THI DMNX Mason RiHMph etands with ehoa and eoak off hie right foot Knlng up hie ImH Nm> WI bMM. pond on Iho lh fo^oy t Nrtlon.1
Mcond loond In iho Marin Tournomonl. In MMor ph^, M yjw l^to ari and Wnl^ drioa^hl. foot
On lowal liom bit golf bf dolpli tordyod Iho rirt In Hio Mwtan Hold wWi 77>-14. (A> Wlraphto)
100-1 Shot Is
Jnset Winner
ABSTTRSB, Bngland (AP) - balked im.
NCAA bicaiis wa may osae apart in our mM gan. 1 ws-^asad that nchooy went st tose and tool aU tot tone. Thats toa danger ifito toast all-itar toanos, being loaded with individual atara lib to^ ara. Tha NAIA and NCAA taams oftsid atork oootoasts. The NAIA, with alito guarda Bari Monroe of Wlnatondtolim Odlega and Henry Logan of Westore Carolina leading toe way, pliyod Uka a team In bast-togtbeAAU.
Thi NCAA, detolto toa pres-ODca of aiidi otlebratod stars as Elvln Hayoa of Houston, Sonny Dova John's, Woatloy Un-mSA of Looisvfila, Jo Jo Whito of Kansas aaid Mil Braham of NYU, iitvor did get together.
Monroe, toe nation's top coUe-gtoto aoorer tois aemoo with a 41.5 average, scored 20 poiiits and conbibuted five assists. Logan addad 19 points. High for ttia ami was Jay Ifilkr, forms ^fitowttome star now with Ak* ron. He had 20 points.
Barrett of Navy and Mika Stoiman of Army paced toe Armad JThrcs with 34 and 22 points. Dove notdbed 10, White and Graham 15 each and Hayes 12 for toe NCAA.
Bowling
Wedaeeday Moaners
W. L.
Sleepyhead3 ........ 72t4 3SVt
Swingers ........... TOMi 33^
VOA-ettes .......... 53% 54%
Rounders .......... 49 59
Spurt .............. 40% 3%
Ovves ............. 37 71
High game, Boost Harvey, hi^ series, Jemie Henh
Fotoavon, a 100*1 aliot, stoerod clear of an incredible pUenip at toa S3rd of 90 obstacle Satur-diqf and want od to post a U-Ittigto vtotory lor one of tot biggest imafti histo
ry of toe Grand Itotomal Staa-plactoasa.
Fdnavon, riftomt by JofaD Buckini^mm, Mrnad |ft454 for bis owner, C. P. T. Watkins of Brftain.
Homy End wu aaoood, Bad Uigator third and <kmk Sdio-lartourtoa Packad Home, owned by Raymond Quest, U.S. Ambassador to Ireland, was the
312| ,
Tic, 812.
Strike-ettes
Jewel Box .......... 78%
GooihCole ........ 8%
Honing Stones ...... 43%
best of toi six AmaricaiKiwiied ei^les, ftidtoing fifth.
IHfisrapt Class, ownad hy film ar Gralory Pck sd out of toe Icvom, viwnt down at toe pile^ at toe IBrd obstad FoinavQB was trailing badly until tot hones reached that fane*. A borsa that bad thrown ts ildar earlier touched off toe dle-op, one of too worft in re-cent history, by bumidnf into one of toe runners.
Both horses w^t down as did otoer mmoodni horses and eys. They Htted the field in a spectacble for miUkms of television viewers.
n saw two of toe leaders refuse at the fsnee," Buckingham said afterward. 'Two more
and fan tidawiys, and
tbs rest Idled into tomn. UntU
tosn I thought I bad no chance But 1 was ao far behind that I was able to rida outaida and Juft pH over too fttca.
**1 sUU thought aomeone miidit be in front of me, but by
Unusual Meals Spark Fighter
By W(KM)Y PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose Hhdi School rallied in the sixth umlng to take a 7-2 victory ov^ New Bern Friday afternoon. The effort featur^ a roCky one-hitter tossed by *Iron Man Mike Aldridge.
The win kept the Phants In at least a tie f(W first place, dopmiding on the outcome of other c^*ence games. Rose ft now 64 for tba season.
Aldridge, making his second start this week, allowed only one hit, but that turned out to he a big one, a homer. But he had otfam* trouble^ ftrougbout to* aftmmoon, as he Walked 10, while striking out eight.
He was in trouble in toe first inning, wafidng two. but man* anaged to get toe side out Rmo pusnad across the first run in the bottom of the second inning. Dennis Harrington lad off toe inning with a triple. He then scored on a aaciifice f^ by David Hahn, for a 1*6 laai
But it dl(bi*t last
as
toe nest fence I could set I was wen in toe dear.
The fence claimed many of tba 36 boraes toat todnt finish ton race. Eighteen honea managed to conlete tha four-mile, 8S6-yard course wfaioh Foinavon oovmed to 9 minutes, 49.6 second. That was well off toe fWQord Of 9:30.0 set by Golden MQler to 1934.
Besldii Padeed Honoe, toe ody Amertoan-owned borsa to was Rutherfords, owned by Richard Reynolds of Ricb-mond, Va., Rutherfords cama in 16to.
Anglo, last year's winner now owned by John R. Gatoea of
on, Ky., and James J. HotOahin of Naw York, droppad out aftsr tito Hth obetade.
Laedsy, owned by Mrs. Glare
Lee Levy of New York, fell at the 12th, and Aoial m, owned and ridden by 67-year-old Tim Dmant of Bevedy Htils, Gdif. fell at the 19th.
By WILLIAM VERIGAN HINES FALLS, N.Y. (UPD -Wine and spaghetti are not considered nonnal training table dfthes lor finders, but they dmt aeem to have hurt Ifino BenvenutL Stoea Gkilio Rtoaldo uniue-cesafuQy met Archie Moora lor tha light beavyweiitol fifi* to
1961, Ralian fi^itora have been somewhat of a rarity to thft country.
So it's a Bttls unusual to watdi Nino down a heaping plato of spaghetti and a couple of glasses of wine to his traiiiiDg camp at tha Villagglo Italia.
Nlgbt TTatotog Instead of training to the aftartKxm, an accepted Anoeri-can custom, BanvenuU has his woricouts at nb^ HU tratoar, Ubaro Gdtoalfi. reasons that silica Ntoo wifi meet Emile GrlfOtb at night to the middtoweight tifie acr^> at Madison Square Garden April 17, ha should git accust(mied to
hnylna at nighL
Benvenuti didnt wear a mouthpiece for most of his 72
Hgw Tamers ...... 41% 74%
game and smries, Ruth Harrington,.3U; 694.
CoUege Unto*
Goati ........ 14 2
Damn Yankees ....... 12 4
LDJs ................ 11 5
Uncalled Four U 5
Hustlers ............. 5 J
Silmers ............. 5 *
Draftees ........... T 9
LSDs ................ 5 1
Coach and Four ...... 6 10
Number 12 ........... 8 . J
Bed Barons ..... 5 18
little Tom's .......... 8 13
Men's high game. Steve Seward, 218; mens hlgb series, Gerald Harmon, 665; women's high game and series, Sandy Zlckla. 173, 451.
ECCFrosh Split Pair
East Carolina's fireabmoi kept their .500 average day, as they split a double header with Mt Olive Junior College.
Mt Olive won tiia first game, 7-2, bat East Ondina came
pro fights, but toe lack of one doesn't aeem to bother him. He points to a full set of teeth, and m record toetodes only one loss to testify to his sucoess at avoldtog pundiae.
The best way to avoid ittttog your mouth cut Is not to get hit,^ sato Nino. I think maybt 1 better use moutb-pieoe against Grfi^th thoui^.''
Aldo fttotol, the famous Italian filter of tiie IMO's who ixobably had hit career abor-tonad some by four losses to Huoy Armattong, has been isiy||Tig with Benvenutia training, but be ft realistic enough to p^t out aome of his proteges shortcomings.
Decision Predictod "Griffith ft a far ai^ior body puncher, said ^Idi.
Aldridge's wildneas huH% the third Inning. Jimmy Faulkm-berry readoed on a fftldera choice, tbm straight walks to Lee Reel and Mldcy Nemes loadsd the bases. Bill Albrit^ too drew the fourth walk of the tontog to force to Fmilkenbttry witii the tietog nm.
After timt, Aldridge catomd down and didn't allow a man to reach until the atoth inning.
In that frame, leadoff batter Nemes slammad a homer to de^^ citer field, giving the
Bears a 3-1 lead.
But losing the no-hitter (fidnt go too wall with the Phants and they stormed back to take their revenge to the bottom, of the sixth.
Harrii^ton led off wito a walk, and then began a Ifre-hlt streak. Billy Callowy .and Haim singled to load the bases. Stuart Jones singled in Harrington witii the tiering rim, and Malcolm Williams gqt a looping single to left to lictore Cafloway and Hahn.
Kent Leggett siiudid to reload the bases, and Ri^sidl Cay-toQ hit a sacrifica fly to bring ^ Jones. Jimmy Smift singled (ib drive to ttfimams, mid Leggett came across m Aldridges ground-out That made ft 74, aod^ew Bern could not iweovar ttLthe rematotoi tonto#.
The Pbanfauna trlvel to Beau-
The second round will mm on Friday, whan East dfrtoret comes to Grecnvills tor a inn-test at Guy Smitii Stwtttn
Ntw Stni
"Unta three or foor fights ago, Nino never tried body puncb* tog.
~"If I win, said Benvenuti, "*I will give Griffith a rematch to Madison Square Garden. Tve alwaya dreamed of fighting there lor the title, and its only fair that a rematch should be there.
Rams Nail Vanceboro
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Chicod Gets Vil Over Stokes, 6-3:
back to gain the second contest 94.
The second game featured a one-hitter by hllchael Hughes.
The first game featured homers by BiH Newsome and Ted Gaskins of Mt Olive.
FIRST GAME Mt OUve .... 205 000 6-7 8 6 East Caro .. 000 000 3-2 6 2 Walters and Turltogtoo; King, Hayes (3), Qravto (8) and Sweat
SECOND GAME Mt Olive .... 100 010 6-4 12 East Caro .. 050 400 x9 4 2 Steppler, Dix (5) and Walters; and Sweat
SET PRECEDENT NEW YCHUC (UPD -Halfback coif Battles was tiie first National FoolbaU League player to gain mora than 200 yards rushing to one game piling up 215 agatoal the New Yoik Giants Oct
VANCEBORO Roberton-villes Rams opened their reg-idar season Friday with a romp over noihcoofertDce foe Vancebmro.
The Rams got stellar pitdiing from Pat Smith, who allowed only three hits, struck out 12 and walked just two.
At the same time, the Rams tocdL advantage of 10 hits along witii three Vanceboro errors to gain the victory.
The Rams mi it mng to the first inning with ei^t tog runs. Don Harobon led off with a walk and Donnie James readied on an error, Smith doubled to score HanUson with all that was actually needed.
Ronnie James singled to score Donnie James and tonlth, hat he was out on a fielders choice
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Herbie Leggett singled drive to Bob James witii fourth nm, then Jimmy Roebuck and Howard Wtmdmrst both walked, loading the bases.
Hardison, iq> for tfae second time to the toning, toi^ied things off with a slam
STOKES - Chicods Hornets scored early tbi hdd oft Stokea-Pactolus attempts to rally to gain a 64 victory Fri-diff afternoon.
The win lifted Chlcod's record to 3*1, whilr Stokes ft now 14.
Chicod took tiie to*d to the first tontog. Stocks and Lecbtf both drew walks and Steve Peele tingled, scoring Stocks for a 1-0 lead.
In the tiiird taiitog, Chicod put the game out of reach for Stokes with three more runs. Foster struck out, but was safe at first when the ball got away from the catcher. Smith singled and Sumerlto walked to load the bases.
Landruff tftgn slammed a triple to drive in aU of the base-ninn^, and give the Hornets a ^ lead.
The Hornets added two more to the stoth, iriiile Stokes picked up one to the fourtii, and two more to the bottom of the sixth, to make the final 64 score.
Peele was tiie leading bitter for Chicod going two for five, while Stuart Brown and James McKeel each went two for four
f(W Stokes.
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Pair Of Wins '
MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP) Rigtohander Monty Montgomery pitched a pato of sevcn-in-ntog shutouts for Pfaiffer Colleges basebaU team Saturday, beatiog^ Presbytorian 6-0, 44).
He iOdwed tttoee hift ''and fanned 13 to the ftost '#me, then came back with a two-hitter and fanned five.
prompt Expmrt Scrriee All Work GoanatMi Serrioo While Tor WfD
SucTs Shoe Shop
Lfcatai to Oflleae mw Cftmen Maiajnaal
homer, making It IPO.
Rcdmaonville came with five more in the sec^, and ptdced up two more to the sixth, when Smith triptod witti two aboard.
ROfAN Iff* H Ar <" * * "'r'*??*.!'?
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Ayden Rolls To Win Over Bel ve
FALKLAND Aydens Tornadoes rolled to a 16-1 victo^ over Belvoir-Falklaiid Friday, picking up their third straight win of the season.
Itevid McGldion tossed a le-hitter for the Tornadoes, striking out seven and walking seven in the game. The lone run , scored against him was uneam--'td.
The victi^ was the 100th Ayden win in athletics during the past two yeras. The Tor-!Ayitoii nadoes hvae lost only one ath- w letic event during that time. hI. Ayden look the lead in the'eS c ,^irst inning, scoring three runs. Jerry Gibson reached on an er-rw, and George Booth walked. rTony Dail singled to score Gib-",son and Curtb McLawhom hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Booth.
Dsdl came in with the third ** run on a single by McGlohon.
' " Ayden went m to add on in ^ the fourtii, two in the fifth and - a big tra in the sbcth inning.
fourth inning. Taylor reached on an m-or, as did Withering-t(i. With Taylor on third, With-ermgton attempted to st^ second, but was caught in a rundown. During ^ rundown, Taylor scampered home.
Later in the inning, James Corbitt got the lone l^voir bit
George Booth, Tony Dail and McGlohon were the leading Ayden hitters, all getting three each.
Griffin, 3b M'horrw Kinlw, 2b Miller, c Manning, c
Baiveir '
ahrli
abril
331
Cobb, 1b
40 0
000
Gaynor, rf
30 0
000
Pamed. 2b
3 0 0
4 2 3
AAeeks, ss, p
40 0
0 0 0
Taylof, cf W'ton, p, ss
2 1 0
5 2 3
3 0 0
0 0 0
FC'bett, c
1 0 0
3 1 2
JC*batt, H
30 1
0 0 0
BaHc 3b
20 0
42 1 0 0 0
McGlohon, p 5 2 3
Bright, 1b Allen, 1b Wilson, rf Ross, ph
4 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0
Reynolds, rf 110
Merritt, ss Wilson, ss Snflth, rf Totals
w JkyiSCA
Bejvoirs lone run came in tiie Baivoir
2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
35 16 15 Tc^ais 25 1 1
30t () 0~U IS 3 w 101 -I 14
Big Jack Is Out Of Race
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, A|M4t 9, IfiF
Major Leagues Opening Play Monday And Tuesday
By BOB GREEM 'Associated Press Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gary Flaytf said flatly tiiat he was gog to win it. Arnold Palmer
said he is .still very much in contention. B&i Yancey said he was going to hang on to his lead.
Jack Nicklaus said goodbye.
.Nicklaus, the 210-poimd Ohio itrongboy who set the Masters
* record with a 271 two years ago, set anottier in revise Friday whin he failed to make the cut for the last two rounds of the 31st Masters Golf Tournament.
His shocking 79, with nine bogeys, gave him 151 for two rounds over the lush, sweltering Augusta National Course, represented one of the great collapses In golfing history and eliminated his last ch^ce of making the Ryder C^ team.
Everytl^g I did was wrong, Niblaus said after he ' became the first defending , champimi who failed to make ^ Jhe cut.
Nichols, Gay Brew*, 47-year-old, two-time U.S. Open champion Julius Boros and 23-year-old English pro, Tony Jacklin.
George Anier, who had Fridays best round at 67, was alone at 142, while Tommy Aaron and Doug Ford were bracks eted at 143.
Player, the little South African who won the Masters in 1961; is at 144 along With Paul Harney, Australian Bruce Dev-hn aiid current U.S.' Open champ Billy Casper.
There were 13 sub-par rounds Friday, accentuating the troubles encountered by Yancey, Palmer and Nicklaus.
Yancey admitted Td feel more comfortable if I had about six more shots on Amie, but added that nothings going to change. Im going to hang on.' Theres always next year, said Nicklaus, who missed the cut by one stroke.
There were 13 sub-par rounds Friday, accenbwtiM thet roubles encountered by Yancey,
PAN-AM TUSSLE Was Unsaid and Sminy Dova, NCAA taam mambars In <iarK onitonnt, 90 up for a loosa ball mrl backboard in Friday's opaning gama against Armad Foreas fai Pan-Am baskatball trials at Mlnnaapolls, Minn. Two Armad forces man ara lost bohind the NCAA cagara, while Armed forces' Harry Ollmora (11) wafcltas. Armed forces wen 77-7S. (AP WIraphoto) ____
By JACK HAND
Associated Prss Sports Writer
A rash of major trades, a few retirements and a smattering of inJiffies add up to a talent shuffle of about 35 per cent from 1966s opening line-ups when the big leagues start the baseball season Monday and Tuesday.
Washington will jump the gun, as usual, with its special Presidential C^ner with President Lyn(k)n Johnson has been invited to throw out the first ball. LBJ or his sub will be working on a four-year Senator losing streak.
The New York Yankees who ousted the Senators from their traditional home in last place, will provide the <^>osition Monday afternoon at D.C. Stadium. Among the non-political events will be the unveiling of Mickey Mantle as the Yankee first baseman.
Cincinnati also opens at home Monday, a special privilege granted to the Reds, presuma-My in the days of Alxier Doubleday. The usual sellout crowd at Crosley Field wiU get a first look at Manager Dave Bristols new triple shift line-up with Pete Rose in left, Deron Johnson at third and *rommy Helms at second.
The Cincinnati fans also wiU be tiie first to view the latest Los Angeles Dodger mixture.
and Ron Fairly, the right field-
Wake, South Carolina, Maryland, Clemson Win
But Ive had pretty good hick here before, said the man who was shooting for an un- preceden ted third straight Masters title. Maybe its about time I started having some bad luck.
Yancey, the former West ' Pointer who led by three strokes the first day, said he had some bad luck, too.
I was playing well enough to . increase my lead, not decrease It, he said after an erratic round of five pars, six birdies and seven bogeys.
That gave him a 73 for 140 and a <Mie stroke lead over 1 ESI ttx forma* PGA champion Bobby ISunday.
By THE ASSOCIATEa) PRESS
Pitcher Charlie Watson and his Clemson mates have demonstrated that North Carolina is going to have no easy time su^ cessfuUy defending its Atlantic Coast Conference baseball championship.
Clemson defeated the Tar Heels 6-1 Friday, a day in which all teams played conference games, as they were to dto today.
Up to then there had been
Palmer and Nicklaus.
I just didnt play well, Palmer said. With even a normal round without doing anylWng at all outstanding I should have had a'70,
1 guess it was kind of up and down,?' said Yancey, but I really didnt hita bad shot until I was on 12. By that tin he had had four bogeys and three birdies.
Some days arc like that, Nicklaus said.
In all, 55 players made the cut for the last two rounds, which wiU be televised nadouaUy (CBS-TV) startmg at 5 p.m.
only one conferenc game. North Carolina udiipidng North Carolina State 13-0 last Tuesday.
Keeping in the running with 1-0 ACC records are undefeated Maryland, which whipped Duke 6-1; South CaroUna, which nipped N.C. Stete 3-2; and Wake Forest, a 7-5 winner over Virginia.
Games today had North Carolina State at Clemson, Maryland at Wake Forest, North (}aroUna at South CaroUna, and
Rquediict Fight Closes Track
EST today and at 4 p.m., EST
By m SCHUYLER JR. Associated Prest Sports Writer
NEW YCMIK (AP)-Aqueduct remained closed today, and its idleness was causing activity am(Mig the states legislators which could become more fran-ic than bettors whose horse has )een disqualified after finishing : irst.
Tt b^ trade shut down Wednesday when earners reused to enter horses in proM over legislative laUure to inr crease pmses. ,
For a time Friday, it looked like racing activity would resume today with a unique one-sace card.
George D. Wjdener entered Ring Twice and the Jaclyn Sta-Me of Dr.. Leon Levy entered Model Fool in the |50,000-odded Excelsion Handicap, and tiie New York Racing Association announced a one-race program would beheld. '
But later in the day, NYRA Preddent Edward T. lUcfcinson issued ^ foUowing statement: **There wUl be no racing at Aquecluct Saturday due to the fact that both entries for the
Excelsior Handicap were withdrawn by their own^s becau% they felt no useful purpose would be served.
Meanwhile, activity stepped up on the le^lative front.
Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretski, a den^at, said be expects RepubUcan Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to caU special session of the Legislature to resolve the boycott.
Democridic State Senator Seymour Thal^ called on the State Racing Gommission to replace the 19 mUlionalres who are NYRA trustees because t trustees nM coiy run tl tracks and fix purses they also run their own horses and win most of the purses.
He also urged Louis Lefkow-itx, state attorney general, to seek an injunction against the boycott as a violation of antitrust laws.
And, in ti state capital 0 Albany, aides of Rodmfeller
Virginia at Duke.
N(H*th Carolina got three hits ami a run off .Wstson in the first inning, but he settled down and retired 14 of ti next 15 bates. He allowed eight hits altogether, while his teammates supported him witii 13, Including a two-run homer by Buster Smith, who lso collected two singled.
Maryland, which has taken ail its three ganaes. this season, caught Duke in its worst hitting and fielding, performance of the Blue Devils 14 games. Mary-and made only seven hits, but y wre good for six runs ve uncand as Duke committed fix errors.
Mark Harris won his second game, allowing only two hits In six itmiiigg he pitched. With outcome decided, Boh Reed came in for the Terriqiins in the seventii and allowed only one lit in three innings. Reed also singled in both his times at bat, and second baseman Ed Compton also singled twice, in lour tiips.
South Carolina first baseman Cash, who had singled hon a run In fourth inidng, led off the ninth with a homer which 1 ave ti Gamecocks the 3-2 vie-ory over Nortii Carolina State, t broke up a fine pitching match between Soutii Cmolinas 5oM>y Bryant, who allowed only ive hits, and the Wolfpacks Alex Cheek, who yielded four.
Fine relief idtching by Pascal Renn enabled Wake Forest to defeat Virginia. He worked the last four innings, allowing no runs, one hit, and struck out seven. Starter Jeff WUUson was he winning pitcher, allowing six hits in his five timings.
Virginia made four runs in the fourth inning three of them
without Sandy Koufax and Maury TOi.
Rookie Gene Michael, obtained from Pittsburgh 4n the Wills deal, will play shortstop and B(h Bailey, another ex-Pi-rate from ttie same transaction will be in left. Wes Parker, the first baseman, will be in center because of Willie Davis iprained ankle (not the aun)
er, will play first. Ron Hunt, the former Met, will be on second.
That leaves catcher John Roseboro and third baseman Jim Lefebvre (Nate Oliver opened at second last year) from last seasons opening alignment. Lou Johnson may or may not I in the outfield de-pen(fing on his stomadi jarob-lem.
The Dodger shifts give rough idea of the changes that have taken place in the majors since last October. Only Pitts-buri, having added Wills and moved him to third base, and Baltimore remain relatively unchanged.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh have been established as the two favorites by the sports writers, the sportscasters rad the pros at Lra Vegas. Minnesota and Detroit are supposed to furnish the most opposition to the Orioles. San Francisco and Atlanta are expected to challenge the Pirates.
After the two Monday gmes Los Angeles at Cincinnati and New York at Washington the 16 other clubs will swing into action Tuesday. The full two-day 19-game program may draw about 325,000 if the weatfr* er is right Four of the Tuesday gam^ will be played at nifi^t.
Baltimores defending champs who won the pennant by nine games and tiira swe^ the Dodgers in a four-straight World Series, open at home against the Minnesota Twins,
in a night game. The Tigers
Mounties In Sweep Over
Citadel Club
who have been strengtened by the addition of pitcher Dean Chance. However, it wiU be Jim Kaat, the 25-game winner, who will oppose ti Orioles in the opener.
Mayo Smith, the new Detroit manager, will send the Tigers into action against the CalifOT-nia Angels in Anaheim, Calif.,
and Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia, a Democrat, contin-td to net in an effort to find a solution without calling a special session.
Schollander Is Back On The
Top
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) It was a rc-p^itk of history ^ in revise ~ Friday night when Don ScboL lander of Yale, hero of the 1964 Olympics but not doing very well of late, beat his arch rival,^ Greg Buckingham of ti Santa Clara Swim Qub, in the 3iO-yrad fre<tyie <i the National
OOlP K Houon, Texas,
A Olimr OAME Deve Marr habbles along in VMt clolliiiig and
minuMia ilie ^
aieen at Auguste Nefienel OoH Club Friday to play the hole. Narris 73-74-147 was good anough to survive the cut in the MaMers Tournament field, despite taking a triple bogey on Hie hole. (AP Wirepholo)
AAU Indoor Swimming CSiampi-ooships.
In the NCAA meet, Buddng-ham had whipped S^ollander but the latter was ill and not up topar.
iday night ti shoe was on the other foot. Buckingham was returning to action after missing the first night of the AAU because of food poiaoning.
Riirkingham said ti lllfleSS had not afiected him. He ^wed It by doing 1:42.2, just a half-second over the record.
Schollander though swam it in 1:41.2 to set an American and
on a homer with two aboard by first baseman Yates Hall But in the next inning Wake Forest also made four, on five itis, a hit batsman and two Virginia errors all with two out. The standings, conferem
games and all games:
Maryland 1-0, 8-0; Clemson 1-0, 12^; South Cakolina 1-9; U-3; Wake Forest 1-0,3*7; North Carolina 1-1, 3-4; Duke 0-1, 7-7; Virginia 0-1, 44; N.C. State 0-2, 6-7.
have shifted Dkk MdAuliffe to second from short and the An* gels have added Don Mindier and Jimmie Hall from the Twins in the deal for Chance.
Joe Adcock, who was the Angels first baseman last opening day, will be in the dugout as new Cleveland manager when the Indians open at Kansas City in another night game. Rookie Gus Gil at second base is the main Indira change but the A'n have an assortment of n?w faces who were not around a year ago, including pitcher Jim Nash.
IMck Williams, the new Boston skipper, also will have many changes from the line-up Billy Herman sent out last opening day when the Red Sox open at ion against the Chicago White Sox, scourge of the Grapefruit League.
Pittsburghs National League iavorites visit Shea Stadium to Jace the New York Mcts who may be struggling to hold onto ast years modest gain (nintii place) this summer.
PhUadelphia, playing Tony Taylor at first for recin>erating Bill White, will bump Into Ken Holtzmra, already being billed as the new Koufax, when they face the CTiicago Om tX Wii-gley FTeld.
The Atlanta powerhouse wm be in the Astrodome to take on the Houston Astros who may present tiie novd sight of Eddie Mathews playing first base. Tbt night contest will be the first National League game for ci-Yank Oete Boyer, now the Braves third baseman.
St Louis will also have fght action in what figures to be a fine pitching duel between tiie Cards Bob Gibson, a 21-13 performer, and the San Francisoo Giants Jnan Marichal, the $100^ 000 dandy with the 25-6 record.
Homers
Friday
Fly In Games
By THE ASS0C3ATED PRESS W^ >firginia8 Mountaineers, lavtog knocked The Citadels Bulldogs out of their three-way deadl<k for.the Southern Con-erence baseball lead, take dead aim today on East Carolinas defending champion Pirates.
The Mountaineers wfaij^ied the Bulldogs twice Friday, 94 and 3-1, to leave East CTraolina and tichmpi^s Spiders tied for the top spot at 0. Today, the Mouitiaineras take on ti Pirates ill another doubleheader.
West Virginia boosted its over all conference and its conference slate to 4t2 with the twin victories ovra The Citadel. East Carolina goes into todays twin bili with a nine-game winning streak. The Pirates only defeat was in diefr opening game.
Another oiiderenoe double-headffl* today has Davidson, 3-7 over-all and 2-2 in the league, at Virginia MiUtary Institute, 0-1 and 0-1.
WiUlam and Mary, 104 overall, goes to Virginia Tech, 34 and winner of sfr straight, and Furman, 2-9, goes to W<rfford today in a pair of non-league encounters.
.Jerry Mea<fows pitched a five-hitter in the first game and Ted ,SeTTV*Jiik a twohitter in the nightcap for West Virginia in its sweep over The Citadel A five-run sixth inning put the opener on Ice. Cidcher Chuck Boggs hit a bases-empty home run for te Mountaineers in the secoiid game.
George Washington'# ached-
By HAL BOCK . Associated Press Sports Writer
Its been two weeks since Eastern but the bunny.. .or rather ti rabbit,. .is still around, propeUJng baseballs over fences with amazing regularity.
There were 21 home runs hit in five exhibition games Friday, including a pair by two collegiate sluggers against to Francisco ace Jura Marichal.
The rabbit ball was never livelier.
Homers accounted for all of ti runs in Atiantas 44 11-inning victory over Minnesota and Phlladelihias 8-7 triumph over Pittobiffgh. Those two gans provided 16 of the days long shots.
Hank Aarons second homer of the ni^ won ti game for the Braves. He had tied the score In the bottom d the )ninth with his first.
In FVidays other games, to FTandsco defeMed ti Univer
sity of Santa Clara 74, Chichi mdi downed Cleveland 34 and Houston shaded ti New York Yankees 1-0, The game between the Chicago Vfiilto Sox and Chicago Cubs at Oklrixxma City was rained out.
Maridial, ti Giants* 1190.900 righthander went seven hmings In a final tunenp for Tuesdays opening day assignment agMnst the Cardinals and was tagged for homers by Santa dart's A1 Strange and Rod Austin.
Jim Davenport, bidding for to Francisco's khortstop job, clubbed a three^un lunner and a single, leading ti Girais* attack.
Pete Rose rad Didc ^mpson hammered homers for the Reds with Simpsons a tiuee-tua shot in the second inning. Both blows came off Cleveland's Jack KrM-ick.
Larry Dierk* worked seven scoreless innings lor Houston against tiie Yankees. The AsWns poshed across the game's eoly run in the third ifflstag.
uled home game Friday against Brown was canceled because of wet grounds.
AAU record by a half-second, rad be had his revenge over Budungham, whom be beat by a length.
Don, ti only swimmer ever to win four gold medals in the Oiynqiic Games, wlU go after his second vlotory today when be fries in the 106-yard free-sl^le.
Inmsna University shot into ti lead in the team batik with hi points. Santa Clara Swim Oub was second with 42 and Yale third with 32.
Six events wind up the meet this afternoon.
Eastern Hecfcey Leagne
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ftaials Fridays Remits Nashvilk 4, New Jersey 2, bei^f-7 series tied 1-1 Today's Games Nashville at New Jersey Sundays Games No games scheduled.
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SIZES 7 - 12, B. C D
l-1lM DaHy RaflMtor, OiirnnHII*, N. C-Sund<y, April 9, 1967
T<^ail Island Add Eighth Fishing Pier
TOPSAE. ISLAND-The buUd-Ing of ocean fishing piers has been the bnilding of the history of Topsail Island as a Southeastern North Carolina resort area. 1967 adds a new era with the building of the eighth ocean pier on this 25 mile strand of }^r& Carolina's Outer Banks.
The Seitdi Booaet (named
eqmjHnent will be located along is Orr and partn^s. Orr be-
the beach.
ft* the state Adi) b built now just north of the Pendo-Onslow county line hy the Topsail Island Developers Corifxjration and will be (ened for business about April 15th. Lewis Williamson, former manager of Barnacle Bills pier, is president of the corporation and will be manager of the pier and its cdated facilities.
Wimaroson stated that the corporation has bought a strip of mod 1250 ft wide which nms frwn die ocean front to the sound. The pier has a large tackle shop, restaurant and din-^ room. Gonoessions, dressing
coomSy and hot a cold showers dBl be located on the lower level d the building and wUl opm out onto a large patio ov-dldol^ the beach. Shetoed picnie tables and playground
added. Sn 1966, Orr ranodeled the tackle shop and converted the large adjacent building, former skating rink, into a motel the JAy Rogers. This year* Orr is enlarging the restaurant and parking \ot across the street from the pier and motel. Coy BUnson of Clayton N.C. is manager df the Pier and '\^ctor Thompson of W-
Tbe buildings are under c<m-structlon by the Forest McCuI-len Construction Co. of Topsail Beach. A Wilmington firm is building the pier. Williamson further stated that an ocean front motel adjacent to the pier would be the next project Plans for the development of the property (m the sound side have not been completed. A 6000 sq. ft. parking lot and a camp ground have already been completed in the area between the pier and highway 210.
1952 was the date for the construction of the first ocean pier on Topsail Island the Surf City Pier located at the center of the island. It was built by the present owner, Hugh Bar-wick Sr. of Clinton and a former partiier. The pier is undergoing major repain this sjsing. Last year the tackle shop and grill were enlarged. R.L.-Church Jr. of Wilmingt<xi is the manage*.
In 1953 ti New Topsail Ocean Fishing Pier, located at Topsail Beach on the south end of the Island, was built by Lew-
'ailboat Race
Is Set
By JACK WOLUrrON NEW YORK (UPI)-Saboat racing fw will be treated to a *lKw it ail be^ teleyisioD tpedal this summer outliidng of the most famous -ichapters in U.S. yachting falatory.
The Eknimtte colorcast wUl dramatize ti story of the
a young nation a great nation in the eyes of the world.
Sati to Glory is being by Gerald Schnltzer
radng schooner America wbose victory over Englands best oN the tote of Wight in 1851 was the foreruimer of ti Americas Ciq> seiHes, the wodds most famous sailing competition.
An exact date for the telecaat ^Safl to ^ory has not been determined but ft will coincide with tills years renewal the Americas Dip races off Newport, R.L, Sept 12 when a U.S. detenders will sail against a challenging Australian yacht.
An exact replica of famed America is bing recreated for Saii to Glory at the Goudy & Stevens yard in East Boothbay,
Sail to Gkffy win be gpousored the F. and M.
Schaefer Brewing Company whoee president, R.J. Schaefer, an avid yacht racing enthusiast, coocdved the idea.
Big Winner
He has won many major eveids, inchiding the Benrada race viiich he woo with Us sloop Edlu in 1934.
The idea to buUd a new America came to me when I purchased a model of the oriAiBl Jicfat, Schaefer says.
model has been developed from research as to authenticity Mr. Howard Chapelle of the itihsoidan Institution.
Hw story of the America concerns a small group ai determined, skillhil men who took it upon themselves to bud a ship which would show its stem to any other in the world. Their diallenge to all comers In England and their ultimate !Victory illustrates one the Biny events that helped make
of Hollywood nnd Sdmitzer, himself a Ufe-hmg sailing entbustest, will direct The lOO Guinea Oip,* as it was known wbi the America wtm it from England in 1851, was deeded as the Americas CiQ) by its owners to the New York Yacht Oub in 1857 as a perpetual challenge cup. To date, there have hem 19 successful C.S. defenses of tiie ctto*
The iu>aA famous diallenger was 9r Tbmnas Llptoii, vAo spent millions racing his five Shambrocks against American defenders between 1899 and 1930.
Races Revived Tbe competition was revived Marina in 1958, after a 21-year lapse, Hlgbway 50 from the pier. Plans
when 70-foot 12-meter sloops are under way for the construction of a large dining room adjoining the tackle shop and pier. McKee* New River Inlet
were designated lu ^ rach
r J-
dass, instead of the 130-foot boats of Uptons day.
This years U.S. defender win pter is owned by Bill McKee
be determined after preliminary of wUntingtim........
trials batoning June 5 and m 1960. It i
shortly before the series
came ti sole owner a few
mington is opiating the restaurant
In 1956 Barnacle Bills Pier was bmU at the tocation north of Surf Caty where the officer recreation club of Camp Davis had stood during World War n. The pier was pinrdiased this year by Charlie Medin formerly of Bailey N.C. and who was manager of Paradise Pier for the past two years. Medlin will be manager of the pier, tackle shop and adjoining camp ground. Mrs. Irene KdAt formerly <t Winston-Salem, will be the new manager of the Dine Ashore Dining Room and restaurant located at the pier. The lining Room was enlarged to doable its capacity last year.
Paradise Pier was completed in 1958 at the nroth end of the Island. R was the first to be owned by a stock holda*s corporation and was the first pier to be buUt to a 1000 ft le^ upon original construction. The other piers have been extended to 1000 It since being built Last year the Paradise Pier Dining Room was remodeled and doubled in capacity. R.V. Straw Ridbardson will manage the dining room.
1060 was the year of contole-tion of two piers-the Doi^ Pier built midway of ti south end of the Island and McKees New River Inlet Pier built a the extreme north end of the Island. Harvey Jones who possesses the original land grant from King Charles of England for the property whe the Dol-I^iin stands made availaUo the
BIO CATCH Jry Smowfhors of Rt. 1, Oroen^llo, shows off a ninopound, 23H-inch bast tio caught last Sunday In a farm pond with a sllvar spoon. Smouthors Is a teachor in tho ESEA apodal aducation program at Wintarvlllo and Is doing graduate work at East Carolina. OKafloctor Photo) _
land to several partners for constructing the pier. This year Jones and his nephew, Bill Cole, Jr. of Charlotte bought out the other partners and w^ operage the pier themselv^. Cole serving as manager. Jj^ es will opiate the Harveys ^ch is just acroks
Soviets To Enter AAotor Boat Race?
Trout License Needed By 16-Year-Old Anglers
By JACK W(WLIST(i United Press Intonatioiial NEW YORK (UPI) From the ditty bag:
Russians -i^nsors of the annual Lake Havasu City (Ariz.) Outboard World Cham-^onsip Races are hopeful that an inquiry by a Russian magazine for complete information on the races may mean that this years event Nov. 25-28 may draw an entry from the Soviet Unkm. H request came from lenty TTegitoehko of Leningrad for publication in the Yovlet magazine Motor Boats and Yachts.
A world chantolonship race for limited inboard hydroplanes, up to 427.161 cubic inches, will highlight this summers Expo 67 Powerboat Regatta at Valley-field, about 35 miles from Montreal. The schedule calls for
By ROD AMUNDSON
Although it was touch and go for awhile, the Legislature passed a bill in time to persons under 16 years of age from haring to buy a q^dal trout license when the mountain trout season <^id on Apm t Ibis law dearly states that individuals under 16 years of age would not have to have the trout license, but word got around in the mountain section that it appUes to 18 - year -olds. Not so; the law reads under 16 years of age.* The law also exempts landowners to tenants fisMng on land they own or have rented for agriculture purposes.
North Carolinas commercial fishing industry adds up to big buAss. According to C A Ds Division of Comm^cial and Sports Fisheries, fish, dirimp, crabs, scallops, oysters, and dams heaped up 244,909,000 pounds, putting over $9.5 million in the Tar Heel economy. In total poundage menhaden were far out in front, but in cash value shrimp led the Bst, being worth $2,566,000.
Although such shellfish as scallops and oysters made up only 11.5 per cent of the poundage, they yielded 48 p* cit of the totd comm*ical fisheries income.
To give an idea of the size of the commercial fishing industry, there are some 470 registered commercial fishing vessels, plus 8^00 motorboats licensed for commercial fishing. These plus all of the fishing gear and processing plants make up a total capital investment of $80 million.
Largemouth bass fisher men
10 dasses of outiooards to race July 7-8-9, witii the feature and eight other inboard contests on July 14-15-16.
had better ke an eye peeled vted into a birdhouse, hope-
on the thermometer. If w a r m weather coitinues, they will be getting on the spawidng beds sooner than expected, and this meai good fishing for tiic spe-des win taper off until the spawning to over.
Meanwhile, bluegill bream in shallower ponds and lake edges have already started taking top water popping bugs and flies, and have already begun spawning, Foruntately for bream anglers, these scrappy panfish bite enthusiasti c a 11 y while they are on the spawning beds.
Shad and herring continue to make their way up coastal riv-&rs on their annual spawning run. Shad are already being locked through the navigation locks on the Cape Fear River, and herring by the millions will soon be invading the smaller tributaries of coast a 1 rivers where they can be tak-en with dip nets.
Erm<m Cox of the Asheboro Technical Institute is a bird watcher, and at present is watching some unusual birds for this part of the country. He has 8i>otted a pair of horned larks nesting in a field near that town. Homed larks are listed as occasional visitors to Tarhellia, but usually do their nesting far to the north of this state, and have been observed nesting here on only one or two occasions.
Homed larks resemble somewhat the eastern meadowl ark but are smaller and have distinct bla(^ feathers on ei t h e r side of the head that resemble lms.
I used to think of starlings as being somewhat amusing, but I have changed my mind. Last winter I bought a load of firewood, in wMch was a nice hollow length of oak. Hiis I con-
fully for bluebirds or chickadees. But a confounded pair of starlings has made like woodpeckers, and enlarged the hole big enough to throw a cat through. Thus far they havent started nesting, and hopefully a pair of mocking birds nesting nearby will keep them away. Mockingbirds are notably jealous of their established territory. Oh, well, maybe they would have driven off W u e-hirds or chickadees or tufted titmice or Carolina wrens.
Wildlife Club Is Featured
Roy Martin Jr., Sunday Editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector, has an article to the April issue of Wildlife to North Carolina.
The story, Pitt County Wildlife aub, is about the formatimi of the club in 1912, its growth during the past five years, and its work.
The magazine introduces tiie article by saying, Organized sportsmen can effect changes in a hcal wUdlife situation. Here to hut one group that to striving to do ito iNBUl fa ti big job of developing better hnntfag and ftohfag, and better sportsmen.
Martin to a member of the club.
SEES TWO REASONS BOSTON (AP) Dr. Paul Dudley White says places for safe hiking and bicycle riding would help attract foreign tour^ tots to Massachusetts. And besides, the heart specialist says, bicycle riding and hiking are good for tiie-hcairf.
after final trials off Newport far end the Island and ex-
Sept 12. Leading
contenders for ti homor are Qtiumbia, wfaidi defeated the British haUenger Scqitre fa four straight races in the best-of-seven series in 1960 id which since has beoi completely rebuilt, and Intrepid, still under construction at Minneford Yacht Yard, City faland, N.Y.
The Aussies have two yadits seeking the challengers role Gretel, which lost fa 1962 to Americas Weatherly, and Dame Pattie, a new boat that has shown considerable superiority ovtt* Gretel in trials so far off Sydney. However, Gretel recently was virtually rebuilt and appears now to have xn improved dmnce of edging her
rival.
tends over the waters entering the inlet as well as the deep ocean waters. McKee has plans
ObOD LUCK - Marfofi (BaMmare) Jonat off toe Waitoasday catdi made In tha Tar Rlvar atond. On Iba string are fhra crappla and He alee caught three more creppie, and 12 fha avenbti'a fiihing. (RaHacfar Phata)
to extend the pier another 200 feet this spring but work has not yet started. Dale Henz will be pier manager again this year.
Beside the ocean piers oi Topsail Island there are two sound piers open to the pultiic and many smjtU privately owned piers. Topsail Sound Pier, for years known as the little Idcr, is a T-shaped pier extending into the Sound at the far south end of the Island where NC Highway 50 ends. Mike Boryk of Burgaw to the owner and manager. The pier is famed for its trout and flounder fistong the year around and Boryk has plans i<^ enlarging it and tilt tackle shop facilities in the near future. Blackbeards Treasurer Souml Pier is located at the Dears Landing bridge where trout and flunder fishing excel also. Schools of ^>ots Blnefish, and Puppy Drum am Croakers move in and out of ti Sound during season an figure in the many good catches to the sound. J.B. Batts of Topsail Island is owner and manage of Blackbeards Treasure. He operates a Camp Ground at ti same locaUon of the pier.
Even wtth eight ocean ^ers scattered along the 25 mile ocean front of the Island, there is still plfady of tong open stretches for surf fishing between piers, 80 wit all the building and develcqunent of this Island resort the claim of uncrowded beaches is still true OS wdl as being the fishermans paraidtoe.
MONDAYS SPORTS BasebaO
Richmood at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.3 games)
Tennis Kinston at Rose (1 p.m.)
Golf
Kinston at Rose (1 pim.) Eastern Pro-Am at Ayden
Tide Tabto
Tides for the 2tioiir period jieginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Hi|^: 8:42 a.m., 8:54 p.m. Lows: 2:42 a.m., 2:54 p.m.
Communicaticms unsightly aerials above the deck and lound plates attached to hulls soon may heccune Just a mem(X7 for boats using marine radiotelephone. Raytheon Com-)any hsfi introduced a set using very hi^ frequency (VHF) >and which can transmit at foil )ower with an antmna as short as 20 inches ami itidrii needs to round tiate. The 12-chani! radio can be used to talk to other boats, caU the Coast Guard for assistance, or talk with anyone ariiore throu^ a telephwie company opwator. It has a range of up to 40 or 60 miles.
Show The recent 26th Miami Ihtemational Boat Show established a record for attendance with 171,495 pouring tato the Dinner Key area to see the nations third largest marine exhibit Sales were reported at new high, but no actual igures were released. The latieras Company, whidi sold five craft for $315,000 reported one trend: All five purchasers ordered their craft diesel equipped.
Laws A rep<t from the Outboard Boating Club of America: **You dont have to ake your attorney along when you so boating fa the Nortiieast but it womd help. OBCA notes that boating laws to the Northeast states, particularly those affecting registration and e^pment, have midtipUed to the past four years.
Sail A new entry in the cruising-racing class is ti 27-foot fiberglass mastiad sloop Santana 27 ctesigned by Gary Mull and manufactured by W. D. Schock Co., of Santa Ana, Calil The 27-footer has a generous 9-foot beam which, combined with a high camberet deck, gives the craft unusua spaciousness and plenty of
headroom below. SMI area is S square feet and her estimated CCA rating is 21.9.
Most of the nations pleasure boaters arc bewildered by the deluge of conflicting state laws affecting pollution from plea
sure boats. Motor Boating magazine r^xurts regulations
affecting the use of marine
toilets have been adopted by 25 states. Of these, the maga^e says, 16 permit discharge of sewage into the water after treatment; 6 forbid sewage discharge, treated or untreated; 2 require tliat marine heads on inland waters either be sealed or otherwise rendered inoperative, and 1 leaves regulation of vessel sanitation to local units of government
FIND YOUR HOME OF THE FUTURE-IN THE DAILY REFLEGOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Join tho forward looking families who have decided a better home of their own is their best investment in more secure, comfortable and enjoyable living.
Chances are, the home that meets both your desire and budget is listed in '^Hornet for Sale" in the Classified Section of The Daily Reflector.
You'll find these columns the town's mar< ketplace for home values and the dependable firms you'll enjoy doing business with advertising there regularly.
Decide now to move up to better living.
find the hom ihif means future happiness
by reeding '^Hornes for Sale" in the
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
209 COTANCHE
8:30 AJH. S:30 tM.
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor
It was a great advoiture/*
Last Thursday,* April 6, held special monories for Dr. Karl B. Pace of Greenville. It was the 50th Anniversary of the United States entrance into World War L It was also the beginning of a personal adventure.
I had just begun practicing with Dr. Ourles 0*11. Laughinghouse here in Greenville, said Dr. Pace. I came here in September, 1916 after fuiishing my intem' ship in New York.
On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow WUson asked Congress for a Declaration of War to make the world safe for democracy. Four days later, war was declared.
I volunteered for a commission as a First Lieutenant, said Dr. Pace, who was then 28-years-old. I was called to duty in August, 1917.
TO GEORGU
He went first to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia for a three month training period in the regular Army training school.
After the three months were completed, he said, I was put in charge of organizing Hospital Train 27 for assignment to Europe.
The hospital was one of many which Were designed to ferry wounded from the battle fronts back behind the lines to hospitals. Dr. Paces particular hospital train unit consisted of some 45 peale, including three A)ct(Hi.
In March, 1918, Dr. Pace and his unit left Fort Oglethorpe for Camp Merritt, N. J. and shipment overseas.
We were at Camp Merritt for four days before board* tag the troop ship Agammemnon to sail for France, the physician said.
The voyage to France took about '10 days. Hie threat of attack by German U*l^to was constant.
t
We sighted four submarines on the way over, he recalled, and, we had torpedoes fired aat our ships, but none were hit * *
Dr. Paces hospital unit landed at Brest, April 12, 1918.
impression or war
The impression of war was everywhere to France, he said. There were very few young men who were not to the army. Many wounded soldiers, who had lost arms or legs, could be seen all over Fran.
Immediately after arrival, I^. Pace and his unit began the hospital with 360 beds for wounded.
The trains could carry as many as 700 patients at a time, but they were not sill bed patients, he said.* ^
The trains were seat up to tbs war sme field hospitals
and evacuati(ND hospitals, loading sick aikl wouiuied under the cover oi darknks. On the way back into the interior of France, the trains received telegrams designating hos-IHtols to widdi patients would be delivered.
The field hospitals were pretty dose to toe action,
Dr. Pace fwtoDed. The evacuation hospitals were 10 to 12 w bade. We could see and hear artillery fire as we af^iroacbed ttiese destinatiomi.
He said some minor operations were performed aboard toe trains emxHite to behtod-the-lines hospitals.
Most of our time, however, was taki up with the Mianging dressiugs, Dr. Pace explained. A good many faemmorhagcd and we would frequoitly have to
tie ofi blood vessels to stop toe bleeding.
MINOR WOUNDS
During the first months of the hospital train operations, the physician said, the majority of soldiers had (^y minor wounds.
But to the last years of the war, we had many with serknis and extensive wounds, he advised.
The sounds and sights of war were always present
More than one would expect we saw many aerial battles, Dr. Pace said. I remember we could hear them at niiL Once, coming out of Calais, we witnessed a lengthy battle between British and German aircraft Oc-casioi^y, we would see a plane shot down.
During one two-month interval. Dr. Paces hospital train and two others were assigned to British Forces operating to Northwestern France around Calais.
After two month transporting British wounded, he reiimlled, We were i^gned to Paris.
BQs train then operated to toe Argoraies Sector which included transporting Allied troops wounctod to the Battle of Verdun.
We also transported patients back from the Marne and Chateau-Thierry to hosi^als to Southern and Central Fra^, Dr. Pace said.
DANGER (W ATTACK f
The hospital trains were always to danger of aerial attadL
My train was never hit directly, toe doctor stod. But Mice, through Abbe^e in Northwestern
France at night, we saw one train that had been hit. Many wiiKlo^ we tookim and sevwal cars damaged.
When the hospital trains were stopped, personnel were never allowed to sleep on the trains, Dr. Pace said.
They told us we would lose our government insurance if we were killed on the train while it was stopped, he
/
mattress and blankets to the woods to sleep.
explained.
The doctor recalled taking a and sometiuMSS hiking two miles away fit>m the train.
I remember once when I was sleeping in toe woods, I was awd^raed a group <rf S<mts marchmg nearby, he said. They were playing their bagpipes. I beUcve H was some of toe m<t beautifid music I have ever Imard.
acquaintance WTTB AUTHOR Dr. Pace acknowledged acquaintance with Dr. Join
McRae, author of toe now-lamous poem, In Plamleni Fields. Dr. McRae was a pait^toae instructor at Jeffersoo Medical C^ge to PhUa^fafii at the time Dr. Pace was a student there.
The war ended November 11, 1918, when the armistice was signed to a railway car to Frances Comid^ne Forest
Dr. Pace returned to toe United States and was dis-charc^ to August, 1919. .
It was an advojture, he said, to reflection. I ways wanted to go Irnck and some of us from here plantiea to go back. But time passed and we ncfver did.
AD ITADL B PACE General Practloner In Greenville for mote Ilian 50 years, ^**2
.. h. w.. philSir.%.l In piri. in 19U in ih. unlfonn o . CpMln In Ih. todic.1 Co^ of Iho VS. Army. At
right, he is shewn at home.Mi. Dick Satterthwoite Will Be 100 Tuesday
PACTOLUS - TiOok at these hand. . . .theyve been working nearly 100 years. . .. what do you think of that? Mr. Dick Satterto w a i te lifted his hands from his lap and flexed his ftogm. He smiled and folded his hands and returned them to his lap. He sat in a rocker. A blanket covered his legs.
How do I feel about being 100-years-old? he said, replying to a question. I feel pretty good?
James Jerome Sattcrthwaite or Mr. Didi, as he is known, will celebrate his lOOto birtoday Tuesday. He was born in Pactolus April 11, 18-67.
He lives with one of his two sons Cecil, here to Pactolus, His other son, Fernando, lives in Farmville. Mrs. Julia Mit-chelle, Mr. Dicks only daughter, lives in Yanceyville. There are five grandchildren and eight great-granddiildren.
Mr. Dick was to the mercantile business to Pactolus until about 1914. Ate he cl^ ed his store, he farn^. He retired conq>letely abc^ 10 years ago. His wife, M r s. Jennie Ward Satte^wtote, whom he married to 1899, dil in 1953 at the age of 75. Reads Wito Magnifying Glass He doesnt hear so well these days and 1 must use a magnifying glass to read rs. But he reads
every day.
He can rei^ that newspaper wito his magnifying glass and tell you everything thats in it, said Mra. Mltdielle.
Dick can walk smne wito toe aid of a walker, to gtays to bed much of toD timt. .
He has been to good health practically afl his Bfe. said Us son, Oscfl.
Mr. Didc win admit to a cloudy memo97 about some things. But about others, he maintains riiarp recollection.
I dont remember much about Reconstruction ate (he Ovil War, he sakL I remember hearing people speak about it CimditioiiB were very bad. People bad to work migb-
ty hard to get back on their feet Nobody had any money and there was nothing tWey could sen to get money.
A staunch Democrat, Mr. Wck voted first to the presidential election at 1888. Grover Cleveland was toe incumbent juesident aito Democratic candidate. Gevriand was
defeated by Bwijamto Harrison. Mr. mck last voted to the 1964 presid^al electimu He has never missed voting to a presidential year.
Im a great Southmer and a Dmnocrat through - and -through, he dwilared. I think toe Democratic Party is to pretty good shape. lt*s
healtoy. And I think weve got a good President
He said he didnH know whidi President he would class as the hrt during his lifetime. But be indicated oor-tato optoi<ms about who was toe worst I was always a great admirer of Woodrow WUson,
THE EACT OE A CENTUEY . . . 'Mr. Dkk' Satterthwaite of Pactolus will celbralo bit 100th birthday Tuoaday, April 11. comfOffiaHonsBst. bo RoMa quetriom about his Vfo. (Rofloetor Staff Phetoe by Stuart Savage)
Still a sharp
iff
he said. Hoover? I well n-member vdien all the b a n ks were closed and people were crying everywhere. No sir, wo dont need any more depree-sions.
A fonner Pitt Counfy Com- mtasioner and a partki^t ia ^ the drive to obtain apfu'oval for establishment of tiie East Carolina Teachers Tr a i n ing School to Greenville, Mr. . Wck e:q?ressed support for East Carolina Colleges prosent ambitions.
Snorts ECU
Im for a university at^ Greenville 100 per cent, hO; declared. Pm really proud of that sdiool,
He said he remembers weB -toe fight to tbs 1907 General^ Assembly.
It was a hard fight, he recalled. I remember Jfm. Flemtog up there and I recaR> it was a very hard 1
What does he fed are EOCS i chances to 19677 ^
Its ^tog to be dose, he said. We have some very able men fluting for it 1. link Ek. Jenkins is absohitdyt ri^t and now is the time to get a university here.
Touching on otho* present-day issues, Mr. Dick expressed opposition to mff proposal to institute liquor - by-, toe-drink. :
Im really a dry toe bottom of my led Io Rm t(^ of my head,*' be sidd.
Acooriting to hto fi observance of lOOto bbtbday will he a fideP affair, - J-
We win have m said son, Fernando. Cldf-friends and rdatives wSI hC eomtog by to visit
What about Bfr- DbkV {tians for the futtire?
Pm going to take It eaay,** be said.-ROY llARmi
Oscars To Be Presented On Monday
iir
Mtin StnH, and Anook Alm for A Man and a Woman." ______
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
SUNDAY
t:00 Jut)4le
9:00 HeraM 9:30 Ligtit 10:00 Mormom 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Film Festival 2:30 Movie 4:00 Masters GoU 5:30 Ton4tone 5:00 21st Century 5:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 1:00 Ed Suiiivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Una 11:00 News 11:15 Atovie MmiDAY 5:30 Carolina :3S News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News
11:15 Farm News 12:25 Weettwr 12:30 Sear^
12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 E. Tips 1:30 WM Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Toll Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide iM News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Giiligan 5:00 Chwi. ^own 5:30 Lucy S^w 9:00 A. Grif^ 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Tell Truth 10: Password 11:00 Final Report 11: MovieNoel Harrison Does Well In Own TV Series
By VERN(W SCOTT UPI Hdlyiiood Correspondent
purchased a home d their own near lamed Mulfaolland Drive.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Noel As Noel put its: It is
WITN - Ch. 7
Harrison is the son of Bex Harrison, and, while he lacks his fathers elegance, Harrison the younger does star in 1^ own televisKMi series, The Girl From U.N.C.L.E.
A cerebral rather than a physical type, Noel has learned to dispose of heavies in the series with a considerable show of nuiscle.
He and his wife Sara, a Canadaian who became a tq> Sngli^ model, rent a house in the Hollywood hills but have
SUNDAY 11:
7: aig Pfetur* 12:00
5:05 Astm Boy 11:15
5: Gl^ Rood 12:25
9:05 Orcot 12:30
10:00 Mormom 12:55
12:00 Don Powotl 1:00
12: Oangor 1:
1:00 Moot ProM 1:55
1:MatifW0 2:00
3: Ripcord 2:
4:00 Exfwrlmonf 3:00
5:00 KbWdom 3:
5:Cotloot Bowl 4:00
5:OOWtlls Fargo 4:25
5: Boll Tolephono 4: 7: Disnov 5:
5: Londlerd 5:00
9:00 Bonanza 5:15
10:00 4Uidy Wma. 5:25
11:00 Thtatro MONDAY 5:00 Aapoet 5: Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Tone 10:00 Judgmont 10:25 NBC Now* 10: Concontrotlon 11:00 Pat Boone
5: 7:00 7: Musk 5:00 S; 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11 dU 11:
Squares Dobnam Charlie Stalo Weather Eye Guess NBC Newt Jeopardy Make A Deal NBC News Our LIvee The Doctors Arm. WiM-ld DonT Say Match Gama NBC News Funny Page Wells Fargo News Sports Weather Hunt.-Brlnk. Branded Monkees Jeennie Cap. Nlea Road West Run For LffO News Sports Woether Tonight
Kathy Crosby Is Nurse, Teacher, Mother
WNBE - Ch. 12
UNDAY :
7:00 Lawit FamltylO; 5:50 Faith 10:55
5: Insliht 11:00
9:55 Allan Ravlvalll: 9:Boany 5. Ceciiu-.OO 10:00 Linus 12:
10: Pofamua 1:00
11:00 Bullwinkla 2:00 11:55 DIseovary 2: 12:00 E.GJk. 2:55
12: Big Plctura 3:00 1:00 Direction 3:
1:M Its. B Ant. 4:00 2:00 BaU^afball 4: 4:00 Hall of Kings 5:00 S:W Protlta 5:
5: Robin Heed 5:00 5:00 Mr. Uicky 5:15 5: Death Valley 5:
7:00 7: 5: 9:00 9:
MONDAY 10:00
7: Bon Moor# 11:00 5:50 Rompar Roomllilo 5:45 King 5> OcHo 11:1S
7:55 Vayaga 5:00 F.B.I. 9: Movla 11:00 Naws 11:15 Mevia
Early Show Datelint Doctor Supermarkat One In Million Talking Donna Road Fugitiva Newlywed Dream Girl News
G. Hospttel
Dk. Shadewa
Dating
Popayo
Bozo
Texan
Early Report Weather Sports News
Hwy. Petrol Iron Horse Rat Patrol Felony 5q. Payton PI. Acad. Awards Naws Weather Action
wooden place that doesnt pretend to be anything but a house, unlike a lot of places in this town.
The new home has four bedroiHns to bouse the Harrisons three daughters and a sop, ranging in age from 11 to 1. And Noel is having a swimming pool installed in the belief that anyone living in Southern California without one isnt in full possession of his senses.
For several years when Noel worked in night clubs the fam
ily enjoyed its principal meal in the middle of me day. Now the schedule is reversed.
Noel is off to MGM studios before 8 a.m. and rarely returns until 8 in the evening. But his work is all that Hairison allows to dictate a regimen. Hes purposefully disorganized and avoids set patterns.
Non - Conformist I like to see new things and keep changing if I possibly can, Harrison says. Most especially my mind. Im something of a non-conformist, I imagine. Anyway, it suits me. The Harrison dan Includes
Zoe, 11; Cathryn, 7; Simon, 5; and Harriet, 1; two mutts from the pound. Rose and Ethel, and three cats. The garage contains one Elnglish car and a 14-year-old American convertible for family outings.
Noel dabbles in a variety of hobbies but he prefers photography. He partidpated as a skier for England in the Olympic Games but hasnt time for the slopes in California. The NBC-TV series keeps him too busy.
On weekends he enjo^ sightseeing in Southern Califir-noa, touring the deserts, mountains and beaches, usually with
the family in tow. But he rarely plans such excursions in advance.
His dislike for organizatm affects tiie Harrison social life. He turns down invitations to parties or for dinner If they are tendered more than 24 hours fii advance. On the other hand, the house to liable to be filled with a dozen friends on a weekend-on a drop-in basis.
When that bappms Noel either sends out for food or busies himself in toe kitdien where he to an accomplished cook; better at tiie culinary arts
than Sara, according to young Harrison.
He takes time eoi to practice singiiig and jdaying the gidtar, and not Imig ago appeared on toe Andy Williams ^w. Hes signed a new recording contract and hopes to keq> two careers
gotog at once.
Harrison res^nbles Steve McQueen and possesses a similar diffidence. He rarely mentions his famous father unless someone else broaches toe subject Curiously, Harrison Sr. bdmves precisely he same.
By JOAN SWEENEY United Press Intematioiial
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Mrs. Bing Crosby, actress Kathryn Grant, an accreated teacher, repstered nurse, wife and mother of three young diildri, tias added another oc<nq;>ation to the list. She has become an author.
The pert 33-year-old wife of the crooner was asked to write book because, asrording to the publishers repesentativc who made toe request, she was gawam.
No, it isnt smnetoing from Afi*ica. Gawam stiands tor toe great American wife and mother.
Although she tfd write the book-titled in its not yet published state as Bii^ and Other Things-a refused to accept the gawam title for herself,
Im a failura in all departments wife and mother, the chid and poised young matron said witii a smile that belied her words. I admit it It helps me to get rid of iH those guilt complexes.
Many Csreers She sandwhichCd her writing
amid nuising, substitute teach-:, actii^ assignments, moto-lood, her duties as wife, and social obligations.
In town Iwiefly from her home in the San Francisco suburb of I^sborou^ for a breakfast given her by Immaculate Heart College, she freely admitted she had problems keeping up with aU toe demands,
*T cant ke^ track ol It tl, she said. Bii^ says Pm overprogrammed. I plan six things for a day and get two of them done and I cant re-wtte.
After she married Crosby in October, 1957, die began work toward earning her registered
nurses cap. Finally, in 1963, after five years of work interrupted by the births of her three diildren, she becmne an R.N. Teaching credentials in genial elementary education and In secondary art and speech education followed.
The pettte Mrs. Crosby, who hides her energency heneatii a seemingly inqte^turable poise, tends to play down her ynusual combinati(m of occupatitms.
Wants It Written All mothers are teachers and nurses, die said. *Tm just very selfish. I want it written cm piqier.
Wiore and all (his did she find time to write the book about her life with Oosby? Her
reply would disenctoant aU but the most determined would be writer.
HAPPILY INTO THE
4th
WEEKl
BETTER
HURRYl
MEADOWBROOK
Tonifid MBBday TntfdiiY
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mtam
CHILDREN ................ sec
ADULTS .................... 85c
PLAYING
DRIVBIN llViC THEATRE
Tcnisbt Non* Tac. Wed.
"MEMORABLE
.4Lr.fiMn
"MAONIFICENTr
mwtmam
ummrnrn
BKMKOKMmIiNB
Telecast
Cancelled
Because of the strike by toe American Federation of Television and Ridio Aitorts, ABC has announced that toeir schedoled telecast of toe awards ceremonies has been cancelled. The network will, howcfver, issue special reports on Oscar winners.
A MESSAGE TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Have yta censidend toe peBBtwmieB tpea to jm BB a Bachetor if Seteaee la Phannaer. Tt obUhi toil professkmal degree leqoires gradaattea from a mint-mom ftoe yeir coarae at a ceUege el fhennecy.
Aflmr pawhtg a etoto ernlnattiw( yea hecema a Registered Phermadst with the privilefe ef cem-poandlag prefcriptloae. Teo/wtil immediatehr ftad a weD payiag peeKloa, fer mdre Phamiaclris are gread-te needed. We Mke being a Pharmacist aad will he glad to BBiwer quesUoes. Maay adielarihtoe and leaaa are evallable.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yea aeed e medictoe. Pick op yew preMSlptiea If sltePftof neerhy, er we will drihwr preanptty witosot extra charge. A greet menr people eatrmt wito toahr pte-ecripttosM. Miw we cmnpeaad mM dlapeiwe pewst
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Reviews And Reflections
\
FRANK ADAMS
ADAMS
We we^ pleased by President Johnsons recent speech on crime, the main point of which is that the much publicized crime in the streets isnt the half of it. Usurious interest rates, collusive bid-:iu ringed insurance rates, fudging on minimum j* wage requirements, corporate tax evasion, profit grabbing, and the like are the big - money crimes.
Most crime isnt in the streets. Its in offices.
The Arrangement
When we went to college, we found anumber of our teachers talking in awed tones of a student who had been graduated from there four years earlier: Elia Kazan. Hence we have followed with interest his subsequent career as director of plays and movies, and when he published his first novel a few weeks ago, we put our name on the Sheppard Memorials list for it.
We intended to read and review it But since then an extra toad has been added: we must consider not only what kind of book it is but why it has become a best seller. Wed b e happier without his extra burden, because it is not a good book. It lacks depth, it is humorless, it is repetitious, and its much too long, view it. But since then an extra load has been added: we must consider not only what kind of book it is but why it has become a best seller. Wed be happier without this extra burden, because it is not a good book. It lacks depth, it is humorless, it is repetitious, and its much too long.
The story is simple enough: A very successful advertising man with a reliable wife, an adopted daughter, a tovely home, and a host of friends, comes rather suddenly to see his whole life not as an expression of himself or of anything he wants but merely as an arrangement. At the expense of extreme p^cholog-ical trauma, he repudiates the vdiole business.
Then he comes to new terns with all of his previous life. His rejection of possessions, job, friends, and ^e becomes total and permanent. He accepts what he had formerly rejected: his forei^ background, his father, and his adopted dau^te. And he takes back again from his past life his mistress, to love and to marry.
Why has such a book been on the best - seller list since it was published, ffrst on the list of the last three weeks? We have three suggestions. One is tiiat the central character escapes from complexity to simplicity, a journey that looks inCTcasingly atfrao-tive to tijc kind (rf people who read best seltors. For another, the central character docs
come to viaUe terms witii Us past, does find UmseH again a common goaL And third, the mistress, Gwen Hunter, though poorly tntergrated into the story (one never knows bow much of a motivating force she is), is a completely realized version of that old favorite, the bad woman with a heart of gold.
Dedication Rites To FinishA^rown
Despite the novels few intriguing characteristics, h o w-ever, our advice about reading The Arrangement is simple: Dont.
Art Shows On exUUt at the Art Center is the happy work of students at Wahl - (toates, Fleming Sfreet, South Greenv i 11 e, Elmhurst, FuUitove, Third Street, and Ew>es Elementary schools. The show is under the direction of Mrs. Norma Gray, with help from art teachers Mrs. Sophie Burkheimer, Mr. Henry Harrison, Bfrs. Patricia Borden, Mrs. Su^e Lewis, Mr. Delbert Miltenberger, and Mrs. ]%enda Smith.
Its a big, rich, and jolfy show, our response to wUdi can be put in one word: Wow!
On exUbit in the ttedltoor Rawl gallery is the East Carolina Print Groiq> show. It features a variety of 8ts and styles, an allowing great ridU but an uniformly sombe*.
Having seen bodi the grade-school and tiie Print - Group show on the same day, we couldnt help wmidering: Between gra^ sdiool and maturity, what becomes of gaiety?
. Saving Review The current issue of the North Carolina Historical Review featiffes the work of two GreenviOites, Herb Paschal and Ralph lves, the former reviewing North Carolina nonfiction for 1965 - 66; the latter, fiction.
Dr. Paschal laments the sma quantity of Nortii Carolina non - fiction works; Ifr. Rives celebrates the high quality of North Carohna fiction.
Our sellection of the most valuable passage in this issue of the Review, howev*, is in Richard Watsons article on Finmifold Mti^^mmons, United States Senator from North Carolina for thirty-two years.
Simmons tried to gd his defeat in 1930 by asseting that he has aced on principle. Yet, Watsffli writes, *it was principle which did not loUt to tiie future but was, rather, rooted in the late ninete^ and early twoitietii centuries; principle tiiat let local interests take precedence ovr national and lacked the world view; that did not understand the complexitiet of sudi a limited probten as alcohol or of such a fundamental one as tiiat of tiie city; ^ ^ ^ gruity in second - class citizens, in a (teroocracy, a position whidi made future solution of tiie radfll problem more difficult; tiiat accepted a political philosophy of re-wards and puni^ments and the electioneering trickery of less than fastidious friends. Watsons strictisres on ffim-mons are not, r^rettably, witiunt present appUcation.
By JOAN SWEENEY United Press Intem^tonal LOS ANGELES (UPI) -D^iicatton of the Ahmanson Theater and Bfark Taper Forum this week oomidete the triple jeweled cultural crown of downtown Los Angels-~tiie Music (tonter.
The droular, 750-seat Forum !rith its pentagonal sbsqied thrust stage and 95-toot cyriva-
imental theater and fiie tradi-
ma projection wall for
NCSU Art
Awards Are Presented
RAIEIGH Awards will be IH:esited Sunday te 10 works out of 140 entries in the Fifth Annual Student Art Cmnpetitton
tonal 2,100-seat Ahmanson join he preriously opened S,250-8eat Dorothy Chandler Pavfiton on a seven-acre site atop a biU overtoddng the downtown area.
The doitole dedication marks tiie first time a Itoited States dty has had two ma^r theates devoted to tiie pertemh^ arts (^)en in the same week.
The $33.5 million complex of three bildings-oHiciaUy known as the MibIc Center of Los Angeles Coimty->is the citys answer to New Yorkh Unc^ Center of the Performing Arts and a major argument in support of its claim as the new cultaral center of the West Flexible Income AHhough not as large nor nearly as expensive as the $166.8 TnilHon Lincoln (teiter, the Muric Center provides a highly flexible home tor every type of theatrical and music events from grand opera to the
Qdtoral Wastdand
For years Los Angeles was regarded as a cultural wasteland but this changed dramatically in December 1964 witii the opening of the Music (tonter Pavilion, and tivee months later, the dedication of the $11.5 xniUion (tounty Museum, also a
at North Carolina State IMver-
8^.
Paintings, sco^dare, prints and watercolors by stotats re
presenting 16 colleges and unt versities in N(u^ Carolina were judged by artist-writer Morris Davidscm of New York.
First {dace prizes went to Mary Scott Spencer of Hickory
(UNGChapel Hill) for painttog; Sielia Savwoir of New Orleans Bennett College) for sculptiare; Flix Markham of Durham :N(^) for prints; and Jack ?earce of Rustin, Ala. (NCSU) tor watercolors.
l^nning second place awards were J<^ Day of Burlington Atlantic Christian Ckdlege), painting; William James Pa rick of Shawboro (NCSU) for sculpture; Jack Moyer of La-Plata, Maryland (NCSU), prints; and Elizabeth Csuraway of Norfolk, Va. (Meredith) for water-ootors.
Third place prizes went to: Edward E. Evans of Oak Ridge (NCSU); (>aroliiie Walka* of WilmingUm (UNOCH); James Dugan of Goldsboro (NC^); and Ricluffd Greai of Paines-vffle, Ohio (NCSU).
Fourth place awards were presented to: Frank Faulkner of Peacfaland (UN&CH); E. George Ramey of Burlington (Mamie Christian OoUege); Harold Ogmn of Smilhfield
newest in experimental tiieater.
Like Lincoln Center, it will have its own resident dramatic company in tbe Forum, the former U(XA Theatre (koup, wfaidi mring its ei^ years on the campus gave the dty some of its best theatrical fare.
Tbe Theatre Group, however, is not a r^iertory c(npany. Imdead it draws on the talent brought here by movies and television. The group has a pool 500 to 600 professional actors from whidi tt makes up its casts. In the past R has attracted high priced names
three-building complex and an artistic creation in its own right Botii the center and the museum w^e finmiced partly by private c(mtribittion8.
Some $19 million was raised for the Music Cente* through a private fund raising ^ve headed by Mrs. Norman Chandler, vice preskteit of the Los Alleles Times and wife of its bomd diairmaa and in hon( of whom the pavilion was named. Tbe remainder of the money came frmn the aales of revenue bonds.
The Music Center bufidings rise from a carefully lan^ scaped mafi which has as its focal point a 75-toot square reflecting pool with spray
ountains. A SO^Uall Jaopies j Upscfaitz sculpture will be
installed in tbe center of the
pool later this year.
Modem Stmcture Con^lementing the center is the new Department of Water and Power Building, a striking modern office structure across he street The always lighted building, wbidi stai^ like a
anxious to tett tiieir tedmt in diailmgii^ roles.
Botii the Ahmanson and the F<mim will be under tbe direction gf the Center Theatre Groiq), which pte to bring (riginal works to both houses.
In early September, over a 37-weric season at the Ahmanson, a series of American and world premieres of original works will be laesented, said Elliot Martin, Broadway producer md direct(H' tiie Theatre Grwqi.
The group also plans to perform specially commissioned works itself. One of the four plays of its 1967 season is the world iwemiere of Witnesses'* by William Murray.
bearon on tiie hilltop, has its own fountains which integrate it { into tbe theme of tiie center maU.
To prevent the giant 19-story pavilion from eclipring its I smaller companion theaters, the | architects ttoked the cfrcular forum and the nearly-square Ahmanson by framing tiiem in
rectangular co
$8 wd habtiw^Mi
buildings against tiieir largi^l nei^ibor across the piara.
Tte doftoie rows of ookmms of the freestanding cokmnade ffi*e faced with textured precast concrete pands matddng tiie pavilions finirii and liae 40 feet to sDgiport a roof which runs around and between both buUdtogt. The hdgM of tiie
ookmade is equal to that of the| Forum, but the Ahmanson rises above it
(NCSU); and Sold Thomas of Ralei^ (NCSU).
Students winning honorable mention In painting were: Ray Kass of Baldwin, N.Y. (UNC-C); Adele Randall of Wades-boro (NCSU); and John Vassi-
Celeste 'Holm A Natural' For Title Role In 'Marne'
By JACK GAYER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) Looking at a television play the otbcr night, I muttered when the leading lady came into view, Why doesnt someone come iq> with a show fM* this doll?
The next thing I know is tiiat Celeste Holm has been signed to play the title role in the national touring company of the still smash hit Broadway musical, Mame.
A natural. In fact, with all due respect to the marvelMis Angela Lansbury, who is still enchanting people in the role she created, I would say that, had there been an original choice between the two f<M* the part. Miss Holm would have gdten the nod from me.
Miss Holm is, after ali, a trained singer and veteTMl of ikoadway miBicals, wWdI IBw Lansbury is not. And she is every bit as talented an actrw in dramatic wOTks, sometiiing that most have forgotten.
She began her Broadway career in William Saroyans prize-winning The Time of Your Ufe and was ttie late George M. Obans leading lady in The Return of the Vagabond.
Not tp mention that she won a
liades Durham (NCSU).
HofwraWe mention in sculpture went to NG^ atudents: Bob Delhnger of Albemarle, Mike Tribble of AriievUle, John Rose of Caiy and John West-brook of Bmgaw.
In tiie print category, honorable mention was awarded to Charlotte Yeager of Tallahass-Fla. (Queens College); A G. Smifli Jr. of Rocky Mount (East Carolina College); and Susan Webbe* of Kinston, S.C. (Queens College).
HoporaMt mention for wat-ercdors watt to Nancy J. Grady of Atexmidria, Va. ((Queens (tollsge); Nan Rogers of Durham (Atlantic Christian OoL
From Sheppard Mtmorlal Ubraiy
movie Oscar for GeittlaiMn*s AgTMmott and on two other occMons had Oscar nominations for OcHne to tbs Stable and AH About Eve.
The tiling that most penoos whb have been around tor a while remember about Miss Holm is that she was the original Ado Annie of tiiat fabulora musical, Oklahoma! Also, that she followed that by stan^ in another musical Mt, Bloomer Girl.
Musical or drama, it has been
much too kng since Miss Holm has grarod the stage.
Whfle New York fans will egret that they cant see her in Marne, they can be happy rhere riie
lege); and John Vassiliades of Duiham (NCSU).
Prisa-wlmiing works will be on exhibit at the Erdahl-Cloyd Untoo GaBe^ until April 28, along with some of the other oiirief to tiia competition.
Tha fwiwMl art competition by the Erdahl-Cloyd
I sponsored , fnm Gallery Committee at NCSU and open to all full -finw unftorgraduate students in Nortb Carolina colleges and nnl-
tiiat she is back where briongs, on tite stage, and that the rest of the country will have the pleasare of aeeiiig a vary fine star to an enjoyabla attartainmmt For onca, tho^
rple west of tbe Hudson will getting the best
The national company will begin rehearsals July 81 aid open in Baltimo^ late in Augmt. Subsequoit virits will be to Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit Cincimiati, S. Loids and Chic^ go, where the show will <^>en the first of next year and stay indefinitely.
ECC Pianist Sets Recital
Sharon Pope, pianist and faculty monber of tba Scbool of Music at East (^lina C^ollege, win appear In a redtal Sim-day at 8:15 p.m. in tiie Ba-dtial HaH of the new musk buflding.
Woks by Barber, Bassett, Chopin, ivey and Mozart will be feturad. Tba pittttie it to^ vited to attend wttixxit diarga.
Miss Pope joined the ECC faculty to 1965. She has played witii the Wichita University Orchestra, Friends Community Or-Idiestra and tiie Bloomington Normal Symphony.
She will open Sunday evenings perfornaances with Mozarts ^Sonata for Two Pianos. Dr. Gregory Kpstedi, ECC composer - in - residence, will assist her.
By UNDA FTANCHIi
Tha American taxpayer will welcoma (ha tovestigattons of a leading rqiorter, wniiam Surface. He has written an authoritative r^ort on tba biggest, touj^t, and heretofore most mysterious and sacrosant numey-collecttog industry (Ml earth the toternal Revame Service. INSIDE INTERNAL REVENUE penetrates tbe propaganda, the scares and the threats and tells how the IRS opaa^ and i^t happens to the American taxpayer, his form and his money. It takes the reader step by st^ tiirougb tbe jungla of clerks, auditors, and new automatic ata-fuocessing machines (hat handla an annual paper avalanche of 97 noiUion retunis. Hundais of taxpayers (uestions are answered to this candid examination of the powerful IBS.
Frances Parkiiison Keyes, authm* of the besiseDing novels JOY STREET, DINNER AT ANTOINES and I, THE KING, has also writtoi a number of outstanding religions nonfio-ttoo books. TONGUES OF FIRE, an inspiring and amUttoui bo<k, represents bo* finest achievement to tba raligtous field. Mrs. Keyes has brou^t together dramatic, inspiring stories of Christian missionaries, from St Paul to the pres-oit Drawing on (xmtemporary, as well as blUcal and OMtir cal sources, she has written a book of lasting vatoe that will be an ii^irati(a to readers of all Oiristian'denominations.
A leadiiig fiction book of (ha matth b Tbortoo Wilders THE EIGHTH DAY. Ih this eogrontog and dtetingukhed novel. Wilder is chiefly interested in (he mystery of life the motives that fashion our personalities. With a thread of myitery and suspense, be weaves tiia stories of two 20th centttry American fanUes into the vari tiqiestry of laman history.
TIm assarainaati(m of PresidentnJobn F. Kennafty initiates the action <tt Vance Bourpailys new novd, THE MAN WHO KNEW KENNEDY. The novri has little to do with Keonady except that Dave Doremus sailed to races with the Kennedys and was in Harvard and in Chelsea Naval Hoi^tal at tiie same time as J. F. K. It is a idetore of time mowing how Barney famatoed a staunch fanofly man while bds brilliant and chaffing friend Dave disbtti^ted. Told largriy to flashbacks, the story is presented with ti usual mmtoer of amorous adventures, testings of the soul, oM gllizqises of the qiirit of the time.
John fide, author THE LAND BREAKERS turna agtn to Us native state for the settii^ (tt his new novel, TTffi ROAD. It teUa the story of the boildiiig of a railroad line into the isolated mountato country to 19tii oentury North Cbroitoa. Tha main character, W^tbariy WH^ a turn urih g ristoo of toingtog program and prosperoy to tba raiDote moisttato people, has to fight those very peoples suspicions and superstitions, as wdl as the natural hazards of the ragged terrain. It is a novel of men against great natural f(Hrces, working to achieve great ends, vdio find triumidi even In defeat
Anotba Gothic romance ly the autiior RAVENSCROFT and DARKWATER is WINTERWOOD. In this suspeniriul novel, Dorothy Eden takes the rea<ter from the moldering elegance of a decaying Venetian palazzo to the faroodtog immensity of Winterwood, one of Englands great country estates whose history is shrouded in shadow. Her young heroine is a beautiful and terrified woman fleeing from a dark and mysterious past
Tha Dally Reflector, GreenvlUa, M C.4iiiNlay, Apr# % If671||
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'V^\ ONITA
ART, INC
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MEMORIAL DRIVE AT 5TH ST. EXT. PHONE 758-M02
s
K^Hm Daily Kaflactor,- Of iivfilt,
1967
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X)ST-SAVINO mEA-De-ferving special consideralioB for economical bnUdiog, tills Idaii calls for a cdlar nnder Oe ttving room only wltii tiie balance of the honse on cotter slab, keying foonda-tidB and excavation work to S lHnlil1|IHI- '
Advises AgainsI Putting Off Dream Of Home
NEW YORK (UPO-H youre
thinking about a Jiew
you'w borne,
nows the time to buy, in the oidnion of Nmman Strunk, executive vice president of tiie UJS. Savings and Loan League.
Strcudi, writing in American Hmne Magazine, said: *It
seems foolish for families to deny themselves the privilege of buying their first home or upff ading thdr present housing joi a low cost tomorrow widdi may never come.
The dea^aslng mimber of homes being built, phis Increased costs of labor, materials and mortgage, makes it unwise for home purchasers to Want unta Things go down,*, Strunk feels He said the tight money of 1966 provided few buyer prospects to the home seller. As a ^resiA,-there are many bargains *among existing homes on the market today for a shrewd buyer.
LEVEL
to judge the value of an older house, the article suggested, note how well kept it is compered with its nei^ibors Depict from the asking price 4hg price of the lot, plus $1,000 yugy Uiie-car garage, $2,000 fw ^4mw!ar garage.
Measure the square footage of each room of the house and dtivide this into the above dollar value to determine the approximate price per square foot Buyers are advised to: wBe wary ci buying the most eii|>ensive house in the area; the less valuable houses around It may depress its value. Con-versdy, the lower priced house in the neighborhood, due to sunaaunding bouses, may have ija value raised.
Loieck the condition of paint, rainspouts, siding, roofing, and the possibility of water leakage in the basement Test the {dumbing for rust and clogging.
^In^ect plaster for water and cracking.
OiAain heating bills for the piut few winters and average them out- per year. Excessively hyi bills Indlcite either an hfofficient-^ heating plant or difficult house to heat
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2S0 W. 41ii Street New Tork, N. Y. 1003S Dept. ODE
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS
Are you wondotog what to do f(M* thoso cold damaged shrubs? Chances are your plants look in worse diape than they really
Design Offers Eihew Room For A Busy Family
By GERRY BISHOP
The architect has designed tills weeks Aasodatod Arcbir tods* booM for a family with anergic children and* an aetiye aodal life. Four be<frooms ai^ two baths on the upper level are eonqile^ rmoved from the mdnstr^m of daily living, leaving tiic lowo* levels hoepit-ably open for botii formal and infomal raitortaining.
in line with todays better houses, there is a large entry foyer with easy access to all rooms on* the lower levels, and
an ideal arrangem^t whereby
the two - car reached from
garage the foy
foyer.
also
Coat
closet and pow^ room are just
.While
off the front of the foyer a twick planter at the far end {X'ovides a decorative touch.
Tha*e is an4musually spadous dining room to the toft of the foyra* whra'e f^ve dinner parties can be served with, ample sitting room and fmmal place settings on a long table. Plenty of space here for buffet and ving table on either side of the door to kitchen since the room is 15 feet wide. The.U * foot-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires Americans spend $25 million year just for swimming pool pdnt But the expense, time and work can be wasted if the painting isnt done properiy. If
youre one of the half-a-million persons who owns a concrete pool, there are seven steps to successful pool painting:
Timely scheduling, adequa t e surface preparation, selection of he correct paint, application according to a plan^ use of )Toper equipment, suffident dry-ng tone and seasonal servicing.
Schedule toe job after the morning dew has evi^>orated but early enough to permit drying before the sun sets and damp
ness settles. It may be necessary to paint Over sevwal days, tocause warm, toy weather is must. Moist, hunid air. will retard drying and cause blister-ng and peeling.
Pool surfaces must be dean
and dry before painting. Repair season. Patdi ind seal cracks cracks and holes with mortar or and paint them to prevent mds-
nonshrink patching mixtire. Remove old paint if it is flaking, blistering, cracking or chalking heavily. Scrubbing with lot water and a cleaner, such as trlsodium phosphate, will remove grease and dirt Old paint in good cmiditioQ need not be removed. However, Mint should not be applied over
residential pod. Thin the first coat iq)prozimately one pint of thinner per gallon d.paint and bfiito it well into the surface. '
If the weather is hot, paint in the diade the east and south sides of the pool in the morning, the west and n<Hlh sides in the aftamoon. The paint will dry rapidly enough.
Start in a corner and w(Mrk from the top down and left to right to avoid dripping ov^ a freshly painted sunace. End in a comer to avoid lines where painting is stopped and later resumed.
At least 24 hours drying time is.recommended between ap^i-cations of eadi coat of paint. Keep the pool empty for a week after tiie finish coat is applied to attain maximum water resistance. .Filling it too soon wiH cause blistering <h* peelisg.
wall, which can be seen from the
wide opening from the foyer, woid look most attractive with antique^ mjriur or large painting.
Only a few steps from front double - doors or garage entry, the 11 - by - 15 - foot kitchm Is laid out to make a pleasant dtnnain for toe housewife. k)un-. tm^ and cs^inets are plentiful in the working area. Family -style meals will be enjoyed in the dining area by double - windows overlooking the side of the property. A pass - through into the family room behind the ktt-chen win save many steps for mother supplying the younger set wito soft dri^ and snacks.
Door to outside service walk and drying yard is located at the back of toe kitchen and the laundry room is beyond. Sorting laundry and foldhig clothes is made simpler because of a counter, past the washer and dryer, wfao*e light floods in hum a window over the counter. A mud closet is adjacent to service dOOT.
All - Year Family Room
Not only do wide, sliding -doors bring in a summer-le view of ten-ace furnishings
A Jungle Beat Heads For Walls
Theres a jungle beat headed for walls. Simulated animal skins leopard, tiger and zebra are among designs in a new groiq) of flocked wall coverings. Flocked wallcoverings, long associated with the Victorian period, are gaining in importance on toe contemporary furnishings scene as smart
cliibs, restaurants and theatres Scrub the pool at the begln-fuse raised patterns on their
'in? and end of eadi swimming
ture from building up under the surface. Scrub the pool with a detergent at the water line to IHUvcnt an oily ring.
walls. The new collection contains flocks on ocks, prints on flocks, multi-color flodEs and flodcs on foils.
(The United Wallpaper Co., 3101 S. Kedzie Ave., Chicago,
M.)
and gard^, but a wood - burning fireplace presents a wintertime prospect of warmth and cheer. This family room is 18 feet 6 inches wide and IS feet A inches deep, and will be the hub of easygoing family gathering. (Mdren will choose this r(x>m for their parties since there is space for games or dancing. If the weather is fine.
vate sunbathing at a nightcap. Access to the extra
activities would spill over onto the t^ace.
On the middle level, away from main floor tradfic, there is big living room which the adults will adopt for thek* site of guest cntaTaining. The architect suggests that a wood deck be constructed outside the rear wall, a^ougfa this is optional. With the deck, as illustrated, sliding glass doors are flanked by wmdows. If the deck is no added, a picture window could be ihstalled to bring.in the sami vista of garden color and greenery. This room is 13 feet 4 inches by 22 feet 8 inches.
Four bedrooms, two baths, linen and storage closets, make up the top lev^
At the back, the master bedroom is 13 feet by 16 feet Inches. Accompanying this bedroom are a huge walk - in closet, a private batlffoom with corner stall shower and outside window. Between bath and closet is a space where a dressing table is built - in. If desired by the owners a sun deck would provide a perfect spot for pri-
balconied deck would be through sliding glass door from the master bedroom.
The three childrens bedrooms all have good size closets and are all close to the family bathroom. The family bath is supplied with a tub and dual basins in a vanity counter.
Exterior of this weeks house has a great deal of charm.
! Brick veneer under the cantl-levered bedroom level offers contrast to the double windows at dining room and double entrance doors. Shuttered windows and gay window boxes art appropriate to this style of architecture. Stained barn shakes fto majority of exterior cover wesff well and require a minimum (rf maintenance.
A great deal of habitable area is presented in this split level. Lower level contains 870 square fee, raised living room 322 square feet and upper level 965 square feet. All this in a house with over - all dimensions of 46 feet 8 inches by 37 feet 1 inches. There is a partial basement, under living room only. A framing lumber list comes with order for house plans.
I
TERMITES
R1, mie, reactMS, wit, fish, iiMtiM, ftoM and ottiar pasta. Can 75S444I
N. E. Moore Pest Control 1M7 DIcfcinaoa Ave.
People's Bible Church
264 By Pass West
Invites Yon To Attend
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 am Evening Service 7:30 pm
Pastor Jobn Woodlev
Special Singing 6 Music Nursery Opened
a glossy surface. Newly patched areas toould be etched with a solution of water and add and lushed dean.
A properly formulded paint will prot^ toe pod from alkali, moisture, diemicals and mildew. It will stick to the pool, dry quickly and resist the ex-reme amount of ultraviolet light 0 which the pool is subjected. It wont stain, scratch or fade imder normal conditions. Ask your dealer for a swimming pod Mint
Use a brush 3^ to 4^ inchee wide. Experienced painters prefer a brush with long bribes
because It is springy and holds more paint. A roller can be used on a smooth mBtoary smv ace. (For Andy Langs bdpful booklet on all types of painting.
send 25 cents and a long, stan^ ed, self - addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 964, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.
It t^es about six gallons of paint for one coat on a typical
PICKING UP SPEED
BOSTON (AP) - The First National Bank of Boston was founded in 1784. Its assets reached $1 billicm in 59 years. Nineteen years later, In 1961, assets had grown to $2 billion. This year the bank and its olUed Old Cdony Trust 0>. announced assets of $3 billion.
are. So,, chera* up. Many of your seemingly dead plants will survive. Nature has a wonder f u 1
ifay of repairing damage If it isnH too severe. Here are sev-we can do to help Keep the plants weu (d mul(toed; (2) fei^
Tl. 752-5175
eral things we can do to hel natine: (1) wate^ and
tilizell^tly; (3) prune off dead growth.
Where bark or roots have been injured, its hard for water to move tiirough the plant Therefore keeping the rooto and soil moist is very important A mulch (pine straw is best) will help keep the soil moist. Fertill-dng win he^ the plant repair damaged tissue, but go asy Too much will do more harm than-good.
Don't assume your plant is dead just because the 1 e a v es look biimed. Examine the stems and, if tb^ are still green, are your plant hasnt been hurt. Some stems, especially new ^wth, have been kUl-1 and should be removed. But dimt be in a hurry to prune. Wait ontil you are sure the stem is dead; then prime back to the point where new growth is put
ting out Small azaleas, oleanders, and gardrtiias (Cape - jasmine) were especially hard Mt Any limb that is completely girdled (bark loose and dead all the Way around) wUl die and should be removed. If toe main stem Is completely girdled near the ground, cut off the entire plant. It will then likely to sprout from the ground. If you dont cut it off, its not as likely to sprout below toe girdled area an(l you will lose the whole plant But, dont remove a limb that has even a small strip of bark still intact Many of these Umbs will bea) over if you keep the plant wtered.
Fan Letter To Police Dogs
SALT LAKE OTY (AP) -
The Emerson School PTA and students wrote a fan letter recently to three of toe citys police K9 Corps dogs asldng them to thank their masto^ for
bringing them to the school.
The note read: They seemed such fine gentlemen that we know you enjoy working with
them and letting them drive in your car with you and live in your house with ]ma**
BrTBHnui
TOVr nonio afflQ Deiofigings
face many hazards that even **lire end extended coverage'* wont cover. But a State Farm Homeowners Policy DTOvides complete protection even covers you iimse of lawsuits. See me tcway about a State Farm Homeowners foUcy that fits your needs* Ifs the same good deal as our car Insurance.
PHONe
75S-1155
J. lARL THOMPSON
Dana BoUdkig Memorial Drivt
Are yen workiiig Ms way throi^ coB^?
cdeg. Sn%tbeeo.ttetiwiiMr7MiMrfaUX tMaM MMM. B*tiMtirtii,o.eaiidtetlMtMlwiixoiigMr|lBOyOn BMM in I* HMinW thM MDMOM Mik li OB^ ariUM HiA
Tov tMk trart In Mrijr raOei* > poB *t O. MI et . FM Mml Mk.Mii. SKtac TM. Stop br todap mA Mdc Mioat Mr liw... Mid W w brip PC. weitk Ml wr OwMdt
FIRST FEDERAX
SawinQsALowi AMOciatkMi
6REENVILL8 SAVt by april ioth and rarn prom the first
AYDEN
Kf, ..r,.
^ s Stock Markets
Th Dwiy Rflctor, 6renvHIr N. C.Stmday, April 9,
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
-A-
sales Net
(hds.) Nigh Lew Last Ctig.
797 46 43VI 43Vi iWe 135 2m 21 21 <N
55 33 3m 33 +
272 4TA 4 4gVk +Vt
937 30% 26V4 Vk +2%
4t2 Sim 49 49% m
14 27Vi 2% 26V% %
187 im 79% 79% -2Vfc
S24 30% 30 30% - %
117 11% im 11% % 29 65% 62% 64% 1%
518 36% 25% 26% +1
9S 40% 39% 40 %
20 27% 25% 27% +1%
a03 25% 24% 24%. %
303 8m 316 84 IV4
380 93% 92% 93% + %
AmAlrlln 1.50 1C14 89% 83% 88% + %
Am Bosch .60 366 37% 34% 35 1%
451 81% 78% 80% 1%
273 54% 53% 53% %
40 18% 1716 18 %
1322 36% 33% 33%1% 323 40 39% 39% .
227 31% 29% 29% 1%
163 20% 19% 20% +1 301 100% 97% 99% %
108 581/2 57% 57% 1% 68 191/4 18% 19% + % 511 18 17% 17% --
280 47 46% 46% 14
3134 10% 9 7% V4
747 39% 38% % -f % 248 99% 95% 96% 1% 1454 9% 8V4 8% + %
275 3% 62 62% 1%
611 21% 21% 21% % Am T&T 2.20 2724 60% 58% 59% % Am Tob 1.80 594 35% 34% 34% %
32 20% 20 20 %
301 8 3 64 3%
1698 31% 29% 29%2 550 231/2 21% 21% 2% 414 3% 81% 81% 1% 186 15% 14% 14% % ,158 56% 54% 55% 1%
441 TSVk 33% 33% 1% 232 57% 55% 55% 1% 335 351% 33% 34% % 79 57% 56% 57% 4- % 764 30 29% 29% %
74 80% 78 80% + %
189 89% 87 87% 2%
'742 4 .3% 3% 1/4
Avco Cp 1.20 3804 45% 41% 43 + %
Avnet .SOb 1264 31% 29 30% 1%
Avon Pd 1.40 1044 98 94% 96 -3%
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .to Abex Cp 1.60 ACF tnd 2.20 AdMfllls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral 50 Air Reduc 3 AicanAium 1 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLu 2.4Cb Alleg Pw 1.20 Aiiied C 1.9Cb AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chai. 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3
AmBdcst 150 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnka l.%a AmPPw 1.16 Atn Home 2 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 AMel Cl 1.90 Am Wotors AmNGas 1.98 AOpttC 1.3Sb Am Pbotocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1
Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 1g Ankan Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a AshidOM 1.20 Assd DG 150 Atchison 150 AtlCLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp
AVFOf i>() SUM KS
fill. Mr. A**. My a
128
f
114
191
8te
818
m
114
Mnw. t Teee. i fftd t Theft
Ihfpt8
$tnc9 Nv
I
9M
>Y.|I I
leeTSeCfr
SIce Mf. 1$
Dow JONES 0 INDil';, r RlAi S
fO
00
00
>80
900
I'l (, (iiljOl j 11 I !
wXllBln-Bdei
mill itiiii eriioN llllll r<Nd8BBI
Lutai'aiMBHai III ill mill
mill
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing Companlee giving the higtb tew and closing bW prices for the week with lest week's closing Md prices, ah quofations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Oeaten* inCr refteet prkat at which atcurlties could have been sold.
Prwf.
90
8f>
80
9
90
di
8*9
9S
50
41
STOCK AVERAGES DROP Tho Associated Press Average of 60 stocks registered Its worst weekly dfcline the year Friday when it doMd at 317.8 down from 321.4 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrial! closed at 853.34, from 865.98 a week ago. (AP Wirepboto Chart)
High
Low Ctaaa Close
Abordsan Fd
2.99
2.85
2.96
3M
Adulsars Fd
+52
+48
8.42
+65
Afflilatad Fd
IJi
+68
+64
8.71
Am Bus Shrs
3.79
+78
3.71
+88
Am DIv
11.
11.25
11.31
llJl
Am Grwlh Fd
+77
+71
6.75
+82
Am Investors
35J3
3+18
3+11
3+55
Am Mutual Fd
10.25
10.21
10.21
10 J7
Am PacH
7.05
7J1
7J1
7J4
Assoc Fd Trust
1.52
1.50
VS
1.51
Assn invast Fd
7.44
7J8
7J0
Axft-Houghton:
7.40
7.53
Fund A
7.47
7.40
Fund B
10 J3
18.27
10J7
10J5
5cl & Electr
20.
19J5
19.75
JS
Stock
+60
6.49
6.49
6.70
Bondstoclc Carp
6.60
6.54
6J8
6.63
Blue Ridge Mut
13.51
13.
1+45
1+50
Broad SI Inv
15.26
1+13
15J1
11
Boston Fund
9,25
9.23
9.24
9J5
Bullock Fund
15.07
14.90
14.90
15.11
Can Gen Fd
9.75
9.68
9.75
9.73
Canadian Fund
11.47
18.
18.41
18.42
Capit Income
8J4
1.48
8J4
8.S2
Cap LH* Ins Sh
7.10
7.
7.1
7.12
Century Shrs Tr
11.04
10.94
10.94
11.04
Chann|ng Funds:
Balance
1+
1+10
1+16
1+23
Com Stk
2.05
2.03
2.04
2.06
Growth
17.
17.08
17.16
17.51
Income
+16
8.14
+16
1.17
Special
2.82
2.77
2.77
2.M
Chase Fd Bos
11.01
10.87
10.87
11.21
Chemical Fd
17.79
17.60
17.63
18.01
Citadel Fd
2.81
2.73
2.78
2.85
Coast Secur
1.
1.
1.
1.61
Colonial EguH
1+83
12.
12.69
Colonial Fund
13.11
13.01
13.04
1+12
21.02 20.79 20.94 21.11
9.91 9.90 Ml M9
1.63 1.49 1.60 8.70 17.46 1750 17.15 1752 20.69 2053 28.41 38J4 14.99 14.68 1A 15.11 20.19 19.91 2055 20.28
kmtone Custodian Funds;
Invest Bd B-1 23.12 23.10 38.12 23.18
Mad G Bd S-9 23.25 33.17 2355 23.16 Disc Bd 8-4 10.19 10.18 10.19 10.19
Ino Pd K-1 9.85 9.M f.2S ;955
Grth Fd K-2 6.13 6.69 6.W 6.87
22.22 22.00 32.10 22.21 10.56 >p.47 10.56 1057
9.91 9,7% 951 9.96
6.71 656 6.64 ATI
31.24 13.06 13.0 13.24 7.31 7.25 75S 7M
11,40 11.16 11.32 11,51 1650 15.87 15.87 lAOO
10.02 10.00 lOvOl 10.86 6.96 .87 87 .97 4.99 4.91 4.91 4.99
Loomis Say les Fds:
Canadian 30.11 30.01 30.02 30.10
11.81 11.58 1151 11.84 15.77 15.68 15.9 15.77
9.63 9.43 9.48 9.*
1253 12.04 1^12 12.25 U.55 16.40 16.45 1A5< 12.28 12.23 1353 12.33
7.15 7.0 7.13 7.19
Stock Satactive Variable Pay Invest Resarch Istoi Fend Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johmtn Mut Fd
Hl-Gr Cm s-1 inco Stk S-2 Growth
LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Pund KfHckrbck Fd KnickriKk Gr F Lazard Fund Laxngtn Inc Tr Lift Ins Inv
LNd ins Stk
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Maas Inv Orth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer AAorton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutuel Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors
Colonial GrthSEn 16.59 IA39 16.44 16.74 Com St Bd Mtga 471 4.67 4.67 4.72
Commonwealth Funds;
-B-
BabcOkW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Be,I How .50 Bendix 1.40 Bengoet BethStI 1.30a Bigelows .80 Seeing 150 BeiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.98 89d Brii^S 2.40a 47
BrUfMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 BtHlard 1 Butova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
333 47>% 203 34% 228 14% 992 65% 196 37% 1648 70%
44% 45% 1
33% 34% -t- % 14 14% .
56% 57 -%
34% 36% -f % 62% 63% 6V4
379 39% 3Vh 37% 1% 1697 3% 3'A 3% 'A 831 36% 34% 35% %
25 26% 26% 28% + %
1209 85% 78% 83 + %
240 32% 30% 30</4 1%
609 36% 32% 35% -I-3V4
44 48% 43% %
^ 49% 48% 48% %
292 69% 67 68% 1 .
2341 13V4 12% 12% %
254 30% 29% 29% + %
219 17% 16% 16% 1%
228 28% 26% 26% %
119 23% 22% 23% %
553 35% 3T/i 34%
1468 121% 113% 115% -4%
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.
Yearly Week's
High Low Sales High
36 28% Sperry Rnd _____ 2,382,600 33%
16% 8% Gt W Finan ----- 576,200 16%
52% 40% Occlden Pet ___________ 507,200 52%
64 33% Control Del ---------- 399,500 64
13 10 Pac Petrol __________ 370,600 13
45% 22% Avco Corp ________ 380,400 45%
11% 6% Am Motors _______ 313,400 10%
19% 11% Reich Chem ___________ 302,500 18%
62% 54% Am Tai Tel _____ 272.400 60%
32% 26 Parke Davis ___________ 261,000 32%
64% 30% Schenley ...._________ 259,100 64%
66% 0% Std Oft NJ _____ 255,400 64%
59% 30% Gulf Wn In ________ 254,900 54%
42% 31% Chrysler _____________ 251,600 40%
75% 59% CBS 247,300 71
m 63% Sclent Data _____..... 24o,foo 98%
13% 7 Brunswk _________ 234,100 13%
201% 109% Fair Cam ____ 223,500 183%
80% 67% Gen AAetors ______. 223,300 78%
31% 19% High Volt .... 221,500 31%
Low
30
13%
46%
54%
11%
41%
9
17
58%
29%
S9%
62%
50%
37%
61
88%
12%
170%
75%
27%
Net
Close Chg. 30% -2% 15% -1-1%
50%
60%
12%
43
9%
13%
59%
30%
62%
63%
51%
38%
69%
94%
12%
171
76%
29%
-1-3% +3% -I- % + % - % + % %
>2% % -1% % +1% % %
13% -1- % -f2
StOIICai ISBb SMOIiInd 1.90 SIdOUNJ .80g SMOilOh 2.40 St Pedkaging Stan Warn l StauffCh 1.60 StortOrug .90 StevanJP 2.25 Studabak .25g Sun on lb Sunray 1.4ta Swift Co 2
976 0% 59 % %
468 51% 50 51% %
2SS4 64% 62% 3% %
68 5 64% 65 -f %
296 13% 12%
212 41% 39%
101 47% 46%
354 47% 44%
129 45% 44
1202 54% 50%
68 58 57%
1937 34 31% 33% -i-2
181 53% 51% 51% 1%
Cap Fd Incoma Inyastment Stock Commw Tr A8.B Commw Tr C8D Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund
12% %
40 2%
47% %.
47 -f %'Contoiidat Inv 441,^ _1%.Consum Invast 51 2 '
S7% %
End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 Evans Pd .60b Eversharp
91 29% 27%
271 9% 8%
670 42% 4OV2 41% %
619 33V4 31 31% 1%
250 20 18% 19% %
F-
,CaI Flnanl kCaiif Pack 1 ICalumH 1.20 lampRL . 59%11 :ampRL .45a :amp Soup 1 :?n Dry .50 fCdnPac 1.50a iCdnP fnl.50a [Chnieen .80 cjkoPLt 1.34 carrier Cp nl CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 Ce;aneseCp 2 Canco Ins .30 C^t SW 1.60 Ofirro 1.60b Cart-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChlAAil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac QirisCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItiesSvc 1.80 ClevEilil 1A8 CpcaCola 2.10 Cp!g Palm I (hillnRad .60 1.40b C0I Gas 1.44 ql Piet .83f CbmlCre 1.80 CbmSolv l.Z) Cbmw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdts IJO ConCtecInd 1 CbnFood 1.40 CbnNGas 1.60 OonPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Ahr 1,9 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.80a CoxBdces .50 CrouseHind 1 OrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.28 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
1335 7% 6% 7% -i- %
52 28% 27% 27% % 232 35V4 33% 33%1% 1 %7l % 56478%
195 17% 16% 17% %
118 26% 251^ 26% + % 420 29% 24% 25 3%
88 65 62% 63% -1-1%
20 65 62% 64 .....
269 24% 22% 22% 2% Xl15 43% 42Va 42% % 245 49% 471A 49% -H% 250 16% 15% 15% 1 149 20 19% 191% %
865 44% 42% 43% % 367 59% 56% 57% % X354 55% 50% 52% % 209 45% 43% 44% -f % 300 38% 37% 37% % 284 20 19% 19% %
206 41% 39% 40% % 64 44% 43% 43% % 93 68% 66% 67% + %
373 45% 40% 42% 3 22D 3TA 33% 36% -1-2% 18 2OV4 19% 19% ..
325 32% 29% 30 2%
2516 40% 37% 38% - % 442 3^ 33% 33% -f % 713 46% 45% 45% 1% 109 41% 39% 41% +1% 343 109% 103 108% -1-5%
383 30% 29%
583 75% 71%
2473 71 68
27 40%
27%
43%
50
29% - % 71% -^2% 69% -f1% 303 27% 27 27% + %
126 41% 40% 41% -4- %
323 30% 27% 29% -I- %
853 49% 43% 44% 2%
190 51% 50 51% -1-1
929 59% 55% 56% 4
1211 36 34% 35 %
112 49% 46 46 %
351 56% ST& 55% + %
491 29% 29% 29%_____
453 47 45% 46% %
170 30% 29% 29% 1%
786 93% 90% 90% 3%
604 49iA 47% 4TA %
265 77% 75% 76% 1%
Xll 16% 16% 16% +
236 73% 71% 71% 1%
3995 64 54% 60%+3%
197 31 29% 29% %
462 45% 44% 45 %
356 340% 323% 324 II 66 51% 48% 48%1% X403 28% 24% 28% -1-3% 257 51% 49% 49% 1% 291 55% S3 54% . 360 52 48% 51% -|-3
159 24% 23% 24% % 354 8% 8 8% %
966 13% 12% 12% %
629 24 21% a% -F %
FalrCam .75e M35 183>A 170% 171 13%
Fair Hill .30e 856 22% 22 22 %
Fansteel Met 150 40% 39% 39% 1%
Fedders .60 282 II 17 17% -4-1
FedDStr 1.70 x263 63% 61 61% + %
Ferro Cp 1.20 122 31% 29% 29%2%
Flltrol 2.80 113 56% 53% 54% -F %
FIrestne 1.40 358 48 47% 4V^ %
FirstChrt .51t 1624 29% 25% 28% -F2%
Fllntkote 1 392 23% 22% 23% -F %
Fla Pow 1.36 190 50% 48% 50% +1%
Fla PLt 1.64 258 74% 72% 73% %
FMC Cp .75 314 38% 36% 37% -F %
FoodFaIr .90 157 16 15% 16 ...
FordMot 2.40 1574 51% 50 50% 1
ForeDair .50 433 24% 22% 23 1%
FreepSul 1.25 433 52% 49iA 49% 3
FruehCp 1.70 364 32% 30% 31% %
28% -F % Mar Mid 1.48 162 29%
8% % AAarquar JSg 148 14% MartlnMar 1 655 21%
MayDStr 1.60 629 34%
Maytag 1.60a 139 34%
McCall .40b x71 33
McOonel .40b 1328 41% McKess 1.80 98 55%
MeadCp 1.90 55 46%
Melv Sh 1.60 163 46%
MerckC 1.40a 1880 81% 78% MarrChap la 44 24%
MGM lb 1332 45% MidSoUtil .76 1080 26% MinerCh 1.30 279 37%
MlnnMM 1.30 AAo Kan Tex AAo Pac A 5 MobtlOIl 1.80 Mohasco 1 AAonsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52
ICTO 91%
135 10%
21 80%
751 47%
851 21%
1496 45%
39 32%
MontPow 1,56 xl77 32% 31% 32% %
Montward 1 1398 2r% 27 27% %
Morrell 582 42% 39% 39% %
Motorola 1 460 105 99% 99% 5
MtStTT 1.24 157 26% 25% 25%+%
28% 29 %
13% 13%1 21% 21% % 32% 32% 1 33% 34% + % 29% 31% + % 37% 40 + %
54 54% 1%
45% 45% % 43% 45% +2% 79V4 2% 24 24% %
41% 43% +3% 25% 25% % 36% 37% +1 83% 83% 8% 9% 10 + %
79% 79%
45 47% +1%
19% 20% +1% 43% 44% 1% 32 32% + %
Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSui .48 Texaslnst JO TexPLd .g Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40
X1013 24 Tide Oil l.lOg 68 74%
Tim RB 1.80a tTO 38%
TransWAIr 1
xlSIS 83% 78% Transamer 1 621 35% 33/
Transitron 584 14% 13
Convert Secur Fd Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Ineoma
T Delaware Fd
Divers Gth Stk Divers Igvstmt Dividend Shr 219 30% 28% 99% + %! Dow Th Inv Fd 1428 144% 136A 137%11% ! Dreyfus Fund
864 24% 23% 24
521 77A 75% 75% %
627 im 19% 20% + %
712 102% 102% 102% -4% 1338 t% 124 128% 3%
110 11% 17 17% %
935 72 6SA 66% 5%
38
Tri Cont Jig TRW 1.40 TwnCen 1.20b
321 25% 24% 318 61% sr/4 445 46% 44%
-u-
22% IA 74% % 38% -1%
79 ^%
35A 1 13A % 24% % 99% % 44% 1%
Gam Sko 1.30 GAcedpt 1.20 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20
-G-
112 25% SGk 53 23% 19% 1341 26% 24% 38 21% 21 632 58% ^ 1463 87% ^ 400 75% 72%
GenMllls IJO Xl40 69% 66 Gen Mot .85g 2233 78% 75% GenPrec 1.50 12 P 72
GPubSvc .38g G PubUt IJO GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette IJO Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GranfWT 1.10 GtAAP IJOa Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug l.Oa GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 Grumn Aire Gulf Oil 2.30 GulfStaUt .80
5% 5%
25 + %
23'A + % 25% % 21% % 571A 1% 85% +1 72% 2'A 66% -3% 76% + % 75 + %
5% . .. -
252
500 31% 30% 31% + % 763 51% 50% 50% % 772 31% 29A 30% + % 546 57 54% 55% 1%
314 27% 26% 27 + %
331 65% 61% 3V4 IA 443 49% 48<A 48% 1 490 12'A 11% 11%%
242 61% 59% 59% 2
488 45% 43% 43%2%
665 54 51A 51% 2
286 36% 25% 25% % 24 36% *> %
32% 33 %
57 57% %
13% 15% +1%
98% 51
162 25 359 33% 88 91
5762 16% 305 53%
98 34% 33A 34% + %
604 22% 21% 29% + %
395 34% 31% 32 2%
1317 64 61 62% + %
m 28% 27% 28% %
-H-
Dan RIv 1.20 171
DaycoCp 1.60 x333 Day PL 1.32 237
Deere 1.80a Oeita Air 1 DrnRGW 1.10 OelEdis 1.48 Oct Steel JO DJomAlk IJO Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DO'neMin J8 Doug Aire Db vChm t. OraparC IJ8 Oressind 1J5 Pw 1.20 duPortt l.25g Du-* 11 ijb DynamCp .40
22% 11% 22'A A
26A 25%
31% 31%
290 73% 69% 69% 4/|
392 124% 120% 123 + %
1181 22a 19%, 22 +2%
290 31% 31% 31A
14% 13% 1' - A
r37% 37% I'A
84 kj'/j -2>t
36A 35% 35% %
41% 37% 39 2%
59% 53>A 57% +1%
78 77 77S/4 +
31% 31 31% %
32% 31'A 32 - %
40A 39% 40 -
670 150% 147% 147% 3% 170 32 31% 31% + %
530 14% 13% 14% %
Halliburf 1.90 240 44 42A 42% IA
Harris Int 1 373 43% 41% 42% %
Hecia M 1.20 153 48% 46 46 2%
Here Inc JSg 422 54% 51% 53% +1%
Hertz IJO U7 44% 43% 43% %
HewPack .20 239 4% 61% 64% %
Hoff Electron 184 12% 11% 11% + %
Hodd inn .50 288 56% 53A 0% %
HollySug 1.20 120 24% 23% 24% + %
Homestk .80b 116 40% -40 40% %
Honeywl 1.10 401 85% 82 82% 3
Hook Ch 1.40 249 43% 41% 41% %
House Fin 1 383 28% 27A 28A %
Houst LP 1 265 50 47% 48 2
HowmetCp I X326 55 51% 54 +1A
HwntFds J(te 531 30A 28A 29% + %
Hupp Cp .17f 316 5 4% 4% %
-I-
106
296
396
22
152
1117
3C9
237
575
91
IdahoPw 1.40 70
Ideal Cem 1 216
25^ _ ^ I ill Cant Ind 3 91
31V^ %t|H Cent wl 2
Imp Cp Am 1557
tngerRand 2 161
Inland StI 2 230
InsNoAm 2.40 xl81 InterNcSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1,80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.88 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.U Int TAT 1.J0 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb
tf%
17A
91%
45%
1%
33% 35% +2% 16% 17% % 89% 89% 9% 45% 45% .... 7% % + %
46% 44% 45 1
37% 36% 37% % 75% 71% 7^ % 57 32 397 456%
481 37% 36>A 86% % 401 36% 3SA 35% A 551 99 89 89 9A
254 13 11% 12% +1%
1161 2i'A 27% 27% <A 716 90% 8TA tNA 36 25% 25% 25% + A 163 52% 49 49% + %
-N-
NatAirlin JO Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatOairy 1.40 Nat Diet 1.80 NatFuai 1.60 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyp* 2 NatLead .75g NatStaal 2.50 Nat Taa JO Navada P .92 NewberV .68t NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.T0 NorftkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGat 9.40 Nar Pac 2J0 xi67 55% NStaPw 1J2 106 34A
Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .70 NWBan 1.80a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
82A 83%1% 46% 49<A +2% 31% 32% + A 91% 91%-3% 33% 33% + % 41% 41%-^1A 98% 29% +1 10% 10A A 39% 48% % 69% 65% +1%
46% 41% +2%
19% 14 .....
38% 40% + %
18A 19 + %
26% 28 +1%
68A 68% 9%
21% 22A + %
114 107% 109/4 106 1% 705 50% 4TA 49% +1A
108 4TA 41% 49 ...
54% 54% + %
33% 33% + %
1544 36% 32A 34 + %
536 127 117 122% +2%
56 49% 41% 48% % 43% 44%2% 68% 71A +9
526 86% 150 49A 503 33% 357 94%
612 36% 325 42%
5 ^ m 10%
359 41 580 65% 197 49% 73 14*A X63 41% 122 19% 260 28 844 73
613 22A
UMC ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.80a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 Uniroyal IJO UnitAlrLin 1 CnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGyptm 3a US Ind .70 US Linas 2b USPIvCh 1.50 US Spnelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnWheln .41f UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60
499
19%
17%
18A
+ %
1310
55A
52%
52%
2%
161
26%
26
2A
%
X499
51%
49%
50%
+ Vi
474
4FM
40A
40%
2A
84
65%
62
62
3%
357
421/4
40'h
40/^
1%
1123
79%
74%
77
+ A
457
93
M
89%
1%
316
11A
10%
11
+ %
12
35%
33
34%
421
65%
64%
5%
%
137
24%
23A
23%
+ %
73
26%
26
%
%
2
72/
TO'A
71
1%
343
19
18%
18%
%
26
35
34/%
34A
%
325
57%
56%
57%
%
1501
60
524%
56%
+3%
1078
S/i
43*%
44'A
%
1
17
15f%
15%
%
87
7*%
78'A
79
A
X29I
61%
59%
68
+ %
Eatn A H Bet Eatn A H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Pederat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap FIdelifv Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.
Fn Ind iiK Fst Inv Fd Fst Inv Stk Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare
-V
VanadCp 1.0 Varan Asso Vendo Co JO VaEIPw 1.98
177 36'A 14% 1S% -1% 5N 33% 32 32 1%
231 36A 34% 35% % 948 46% 46% + %
-W-X-Y-Z-
330 47 61 71A
occidont .80b ohioEdis i:ao OllnMath 1.80 Otis Etev 2 Outh Mar .88 Oweralll 1.31 (tefordPap I
Pac G Ct 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.28 PanASu) JO Pan Am JO PanhEP 1.68 ParkaOav la
-o-
5078 52% 320 28A 706 68 X238 45% 1037 23A 315 0% 965 25%
-P-
46% 50% +3% 27'A MA +1A 661/4 67% % 43% 43% 1 29% 22% % 57% 59% % 23% 24% %
980 36% ^
279 28% 27% 3906 13 478 27%
1533 22%
1328 7%
194 96%
36% + % 28% + % 11% 12% + % 2SA 27% +1% 18A 19%)% 4% 6% % 35% 96% + %
-J-
-E-
Eest Air .3Cg Eesf GF 1.49f
h. . l.:a tif on r."! 1.25 at -G 23 tT -r.JS 1.71 L-'.ier. ;>:i lJ 3:oNG 1 a 1.S0
1120 101% 95% 95% 3 0 1X3% 134% 141 +5
730 147% 143% 144 3 512 28% 27% 28%
531 TOA SiA 65% 3% 155 36% 34% 3J%+ % 567 32 99% 90% 1
643 18% 11% 11% 4 202 70% 9% 9% + %
JotmMwi 2.98 Johntnj l.ata JofiLog*h J8 Jotm L IJO J<w M tJS
974 99% 87 11% + %
45 223 211% 291 1
188 43*A 42% 42% 1 m OITA 98 58 -a%
917 39% 31% 91% %
Peab Coal 1 PermDlxle .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Penmoll IJO PepsiCo 1.60 PfInrC IJOa PhelpD 3.40p PMla Et 1.64 PMlRdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 PhlltPct 2.20a PitncvB 1.20 PItPtate 2.60 Pitts Steal PelaroM .48 ProcterG 2J8 Publkind .34t Pullman 2.90
RCA .80b RatstonP .68 Rayntar 1.40b Raytheon JO Readinf Co Reich Ch ^
X2610
32% 489 43% 291 17% X363 0% .102 33% 689 58 101 98% 165 15% 501 81 316 67% 979 33%
316 49% 228 39% 936 58% 302 55% 189 98% 178 11% 194S 187 219 IS 198 9%
in S3
99% 30% ...
42 42% %
16% 17% + % 58 58% IA
32% 33%____
S3A $4A % 96% 96% 9 82IA 84% % 77% 10% +1% 6SA 7% + % 39% 33% + % 46% 47% + % 38% 31% % 56% 57% % 52% 55 +1%
56% STiA % 11 im % 175% 181 1% 83% 83% % VH 914 _ % 51% 52% %
retes of dlvF
Kaiser Al T KavserRa .68 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2. Kopptrs 1.48 . Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
Z-Sclcs in full.
' ne:s o.herwHe notedt dc. ds in '.he to. ego ng lebie are annual
0 . . rc.-.ic.T.s basi on the las! quarterly
0 ; rn1 declaration. Special or
e ;:ra d widtnds or paynrwnts not desig-
1 d , !" leg jlar ore Identified In the
(o dwtng fooinotes. .
c-A'so exfre or oxtros. b-ArmuM raio +S stock dividond.. attrMond. d-Ooc.arod or_ p;ws ttock dfvMend. o-Pokl NP*
I - Payable in stock during 1967, ostf-hiated cash value 00 *(AlWM||pd gr + distribuiion dote. g-Oociared ar P*l * far this year, hDeclared or ptfd efter tock dividend or splft %> or paid this year, an agoiptatll^ with dividends in arrear*. 9mm P-Paid mis year, dividend farred or no action taken af test tawdrno mreling. r Declarad or Pid In 1966sp|us siofk dividend, t -Paid lit stodc .*hrrmg 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dtvideod or ex-dlsfributlon date 1 Lwkafd5fl 1
440 4S% 49% 44 -1%
4 21 26 26% I'A
603 39% 38% 39% 1- % 236 59% 57% 59 + %
143 109<A 99% 108 +5% 419 66 ' 64% 65% + %
, 33% 33A 33%-----
167 55% Sm 53% 1% 350 23% 23% 23% %
fteerH .98 LahPCam JO riuii VfWjM. Lahman I.Sg L0PG1 r LihbMcN LlggettAM
Litvin 1^1
Ue^tn. OU W7 i^hdA 3JI 506
Loews Theat tones Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Longlt t 1.16
. LtyiUard 2.S0 :L*y5tr .80
cldCalled, x- Ex dividend, v Oend and sates In lull, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights. rants. ww-Wi warnom, distributed, wtWyc NPtod. nd-Wext day delivery. . ,
^ TS^SiTSSi
' tax.
54 98% 98% 99% -1%
163 12 11% 12 + %
518 7% 7%
115 32% 32% + %
2M 48% 47% 48% + %
'2*1 13% 13 13% -H%
111 74% 72% 72% 1 1 103% 96% 100% h 7% 6% 7 + %
64% 62% 63% t-f* 273 46% 42% 44 V4
368 18% 17 18 + 9*
409 21 2<PV 24 h
336 89 27%
1:11 57% S3
108 18% 18
164 36% 35
-R-
500
689
RepubSfl Revlon 1.30 Rexell .30b Reyn A6et .90 Revn Tob 2 RhoemM 1.48 Roan Sal Rohr Cp .80 337
RovCCola ,72 435
RoyOut 1.99a 8
RydarSy* .88 999
606
2101
rst
.98a 68t
WarnPic .50a
XS
24%
22%
23A %
WamLamb 1
723
49%
48%
49 %
WashWat 1.16
1
23%
22<A
23% A %
WestnAirL 1
617
52
49A
S0% %
WnBanc 1.10
277
%
32% A A
WnUnTal 1.40
924
45%
39A
42% A*
WestgEI 1.60
IIM
V4
53%
S4 %
Wtyarhr 1.40
444
43%
42%
43% A1%
Whirl Cp 1.60
441
42
%
39A 2'A
Whita M 1.10
340
47
44%
4i/4 a %
WHsonCo 1.70
309
72%
69
69% 1%
WInnOIx 1.44
137
31
30% A %
Woolworth 1
722
23%
22%
227A - %
Worlhino IJO
1032
44'A
42
42% 1%
Xerox Corp 1
11 276
2
264 16%
YngstSht IJO
364
32%
30%
31% %
Zenith R IJO
783
54%
S2J
S2A 1%
Copyrighted by
The Assaciatad Frass 1N7
WRRKLY
N V
' STOCK SALES
Total for week
- r -rr r
4+679,5
Week ago .
43,112J90
Year ago .....
---p.
38J6U77
Two years ago
26,351,970
Jan 1 to data
659,976,111
1966 to data ..
.
51+53+791
1965 tm data
.I*.
30+3
1965 tm data
3 186.611
Fd
Frankttn Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtt Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admln Growth Indust Gryphon
17J7 17J2 17,42 17.85 9.90 9.81 9.17 9.17
10.43 10.33 10.37 10.46 10.77 10.66 10.67 10.85 1.73 1.70 1.71 1.74
I.81 1.78 1.80 1.82
9.84 9.77 9.83 9.88
10.40 10.28 10.39 10.47 16.21 15.75 16.12 15.87 12J0 19.12 1247 12.12
4.70 4J9 +63 4.65
10.28 10.19 18.28 10.79
16.32 1+21 16.25 16.45 6.49 6J3 J6 6.48
79.25 78.46 78.88 79.51
12.32 12J2 19.27 12.33
15.84 15.62 15.65 16.00
13.29 1A06 13J9 13.32 9.59 9.59 9.57 9.60
3.64 A60 A60 3.66
7.37 7.27 7.30 7.39
14.08 13.15 13.95 14.09
II.89 11.84 11.17 11.91
16.25 16.13 16.14 16.31 26.35 26.15 96.15 26.5 1A27 15.09 15.17 1A32 15.82 15.73 15.82 15.93 10.53 10.45 10.48 10.52 14.07 13.81 13.89 14.11
11.33 11.22 11.22 11.37 14.28 14.10 14.19 14.28 1446 14.06 14.15 1446 18.14 17.98 18.03 18.20
29.48 28.96 29.05 28J1
9.12 8.97 9.08 9.09
5.60 5.53 5.56 5.62
6.44 6.38 6.41 6.43
Grth 9.42 9.M 9.34 9.49
Fd 11.31 11.19 11.26 11.34
11.69 11.55 11.55 11.91
6.34 6.32 6.33 6.35
5.15 5.11 5.11 5.12
8.22 1.15 8.15 8.26
13.52 13.25 13.40 13.59
Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Netl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horlz RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Research Inv Rtvara Fd Scuddar Funds: Batanead Com Stk
Business N
10.92 10.74 10.76 10.99 +15 +12 4.15 +15 7.48 7.40 7.A) 7.47
11.42 18.32 18.38 18.50 6.N 6.04 +04 6.08
17.43 17.39 17.40 17. 2.71 2.68 2.70 2.69
10.99 10.96 10.97 11 Jl
...... 7.42 7.36 7.37 7.47
National Securitias Serias:
Balanced 1U7 11.15 11.15 11.31
+21 +13 +21 +15
4.97 +79 4.79 4.98
7.22 7.18 7.22 7,16
+24 6.00 6.00 6.24
9.13 8.71 8.71 9.15
11. 10.41 10.41 11.34 6.36 6.34 +34 6.37
11.36 11.16 11.16 11.36 n.63 11.52 11. 11.64 19.17 19.01 19.08 19.39 17J6 17.36 17.46 17.43 15.98 15.83 15.86 16.01 24.49 24.08 24.11 24.63 18.00 17.84 17.84 18.14 11.12 10.84 10.95 11.10 14. 14.47 14.49 1+68 12.55 12.44 12.48 12.57 11.69 11.65 11.69 11.75
92.92 92.74; 22.74 23.15 4.82 4.80 4.80 4.83
11.04 10.M 10.88 11.05
15.93 15.85 15.85 1+02 12.76 12.52 12.58 12.84 9.40 9.30 9.38 9.36
7.74 7.67 7.69 7.80
5.09 5.00 5.05 5.09
15.61 15.40 15.49 15.69 13.31 13.16 13.25 1+37
18. 11.26 11.28 18.42 12.15 12.02 12.03 12.18
ACQUIRE ADDITIONAL STORES
Jewel Box Stores Corp. Kas ai^uired 19 stores ia PemisylYatiia, Maryland and West VlrginiltjB8 cording to an announcement by Joseph Johnson, manager* of the Jewtl Bo* to QreenviUfc
Johnson said the expansion, the largest stogie acqul-sition to the companys history, more than doubles the number of stores in the Greensboro based company. The addition also companys operation from seven,
to lO' eastern States. ,
Elarlier this year the organization purchased new stores to Asheville and Martinsville. Va.
NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP
B. T. Rowe Jr. has been granted the Qievrolet dealership in Ayden. The transaction, which was effective April 1, coincided with transfer of stock and equipment of S and E Motors from Corey Stokes to Rowe.
Rowe is formerly of Lewis-burg and attended Louistiurg High School and Louisburg College. He was associated with Rowe Chevrolet-Buick Co. of Louisburg.
Rowe is married to the former Carolyn Shearing of Louisburg and the couple has two chilctoen. They will reside at 507 Colonial Ave., Ayden.
IS PROMOTED
B. T. ROWE, JR.
BANKER
7.
3.10
2.67
7.56
9.66
7.31
3.08
2.64
7.55
9.46
7.34
3.10
2.67
7.55
9.46
7.48
3.09
2.63
*7.57
9,74
11.36 11.24 11.26 11.42 6.07 6.83 6.87 +86
OWMra Mut Horn N HOA Hot Mwm Fd HirtMtimi Fd Importel Cap impaiiat TC inoama Faund
10.92 10.78 10.79 11.00 14.04 13.96 14.03 14.06 9.M 8.64 9.M 9.69
9fJ7 99.16 99.16 92.48 tS.9 15.41 15.35 15.58 27 J4 27.11 27.18 97.44 1.36 9.99 5.29 SJ2
15.84 15.74 15.74 1+84 18.43 10.25 10.25 Fd 9.98 9.17 9.91 10J0
+49 +42 J4 J8
13.15 13.05 13J9 1+15 7.78 7.75 7.78 7.71
13.19 13.05 13.05 1+28 5.49 5.43 SJl S.SO
13.73 1+69 13J5 1+81 1+22 1+84 1+11 13J2
incama Fd Bos Ind Trand liteMatdc ttk Fd Inva Co Am invMt Tr Bas tnvostara Group Funds:
Mutual Inc 11.42 11.36 11.41
11.56
Exchange
American
NEW YORK (AF) Amaricen Stock Exchango trading for tho week (satacted Itsuts):
Safeway 1.10 SUosLd 2.80 SL SanFranJ StRagF I.4lb Sanctars JO Scbentay 1.40 fichorilng 1 Schick
SCM Cp JOb eon Fopor t SMb AL 1.10 Searl GD IJO Sears Rge If Seeburg J8 Sarvel
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn JUg SherwnWni I SliKlair 2.40 a8>4 .Oi SingerCe 2.20 S6% +9% m IhK LttJa
723
210
&
3%
2591
347
793
!* + ta.SoPRSug J2g SouCaiE 1.25
35%
-M-
Mack tr 1 Jt MacyRH 1.64 MadFd 1.93g M9ent*C iM Mignavoi
45A 1% 47 +1%
6l5 47% 4FA 112 47% 45%
158 92% 22% 22% .
.esS'iKij
Mafeton 7.40 1*4 69-5 65% 66% -2%
197
575
886
173
ITS
145
176
50
491
560
199
956
1200
140
1
South Co 1.02 SouNGat 1. aouihPac IJO South Ry 2 JO Spartan Ind 580 Sperry Rand
13826
Square D .78 316
warand IJ8 186
8td Kolls .80 2*6
47
45%
46
%
28%
27%
28% A Vi
40%
38%
38%
1%
6F
44A
66
a
17%
14%
16%
1%
18%
17
<18% A %
41%
48%
147% A1%
61%
57%
60%
%
32%
28%
A A1%
S3
50
50
3%
40
%
39% A %
32%
30%
%
to
9%
9%
V
27%
25%
25%
%
30%
/4
30% A1%
%
38%
%
%
18%
18%
11%-a
S-
1
25
25%
%
41%
40A
41%
- %
42%
42
42
%
1 tm
28%
28%
%
. 80%
76%
78% m
64%
59%
62% A9%
64%
52%
63%1%
1 18
f%
18
A VA
> 67
62%
62% 3
r 29
29%
28%
%
48
43%
45% 3%
47%
44%
45% 2
. 50%
49%
49%
-1%
1 16%
16%
U%
m
1 9%
9A
9A
%
1 %
37V4
% A %
> 66%
63%
63A
1 21 Vj
2l
21'4
-1 %
I ^
S
m
1*
: 75*4
73%
74*4
-1%
1 60%
57*4
% +1%
54HS
49%
50''4
A %
> 48%
38%
^'t
- %
/ 40%
39
40<;t
A %
1 20%
27%
27% A
1 37
35%
- Ik
1 33%
%
30%
2 .
52%
8%
*1%
- *
1 21
11%
18% 2%
> 33%
30%
2%
1 24%
23
24%
%
; 31%
34%
34%
1
1 21%
20%
70%
I'A
AeroielG .90a AlaxMag .10a AmFetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamora 0(1 AsidOil + G AttalC^ wt amM Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So P*t Cdn Javalln Cinerama CtrywWa Rtf Craeta 2 JOa Data C*flt EguNyCp .16f
Fargo on*
Faimont 0 FlyHger .lOh GfnFlywd It Giant Vtl .40 OaMfiaid Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoemarW .12 Hycan Mfg Imfxr on 2a Isram C^rp Kaiser tnd McCrory wt MaadJohn Jl Mtehiug .18g Molybdan
fates Nat
(|M|+) High Law Last Chg.
142 32% 30% 31% 1% 33% 31% 31%2A 167 12% 11% 12% +1 161 42A 40% 41% + A 576 3%3 7'U 3% A 529 3<A 2% 2% %
329 2% 2% 2A ...
410 401A 36% 38% % 4953 12% 11% 12% +1A XlOO 9>% 9 3-16 9% + % 9665-16 6 %
407 2 1% m %
Over The Counter
By THE ASfOCIATBO FRBfS
Quatatians fnm tha NASO ars represan-tative intar-deater prtees af spproxlmataly 3:00 p.m. Thursday, inter-dsater markets change throughout tha day. Fricas do not Include ratail markup, markdown, or commission.
BM Asked
InM Inv
14.40
l+M 14.
1+46
Special
32.61 :
32. :
32. :
32.80
Sec Equity
13.
13.19
13.21
13.51
Sec Inv
7.M
7.74
7.79
7.W
Selected Amer
11.
11.77
11.82
11.94
Sherehl Tr Bos
12.03
11.89
11.95
12.04
Southwstn inv
9.51
9.47
9.50
9.59
Sovereign Inv
15.53
15.41
15.41
15 59
State St Inv
50.12
49.58
49.91
50.32
Steadman Scl
7,00
+83
6.90
6.96
Steadman Shrs
21.25
21.06
21.16
21.33
Stein Roe Funds:
Balance
21.
21.16
21.17
21.40
Stock
13.86
13.74
13.75
13.96
inti
13.92
13.83
13.83
13.94
Starling Inv
13.
13.27
13.32
13.38
Sup Inv Grth
5.M
5.72
5.73
5.82
Televisn Elect
10.13
9.98
10.02
10.17
Temp Gth Can
15.13
15.04
15.13
15.07
Texes Fund
11.98
11.90
11.90
12.06
20th Cent Gr Inv
5.48
5.42
5.42
5.52
20th Cent Inc
5.60
5.54
5.
5.57
United Funds:
Accumulative
17.71
17.50
17.60
17.68
Income
14.11
13.95
1+04
14.10
Science
9.
9.25
9.25
9.41
Unit Fd Can
5.34
5.31
5.33
5.34
Value Line Funds:
Value Line
7.68
7.56
7.56
7.70
Income
6.23
6.00
6.
6.24
Speci ${t
6.10
5.64
6.01
+10
Vanguard Fd
5.72
5.65
5.60
5.79
Varied Indust
5.56
5.53
5.53
5.
VNdng Gth
6.97
6.93
4.95
6.97
Well St invest
11.95
11.03
11.90
11.92
Wesh Mut Inv
12.57
12.40
12.54
12.59
Weillngten Fd
1+83
1+76
1+80
13.85
Western Indust
+42
8.
+31
+46
WhHaheW Fd
14.03
13.96
13.99
1+07
Windsor Fd
18.75
18.77
19.03
Winfiaid Orth In
1+)B
18,4
'T0.55
10.75
Wisconsin Fd
7J9
7.62
7.67
7J2
Worth Fund
+46
6.22
6.40
+w
Aerotren Allay. Fepst Amaricen + Efird Annarican FIdality
3
1%
MA
9%
3%
/
lOA
American Land
1
IA
Atlanta Gas Light
17%
10%
Automatic Service
14%
15
Berber Greene
%
21
Bassett Furniture
40
41
Blue Bail. Inc.
Listed
Bowatar Fagar
6%
7%
Brush Baryllium
S3
34
C.M.C. Finance
2%
2%
Csrallnas Casualty Ins.
2A
2'A
Carolina Freight Carriers
12%
13A
Carolina Natural Gas
7
7%
CaroHnas C^tal Cantrai Carolina Bank
9%
-
%
31%
Central Vermont
24%
25A
Colofilal Lita + Acctd.
31%
32%
Colonial Stares Cam.
24%
25A
Colonial Stores 4 get Ffd. S
U%
Coiorcraft Corp.
9
ComnrKMiwealth LHa
27A
M
CenaalWated Credit
3%
4%
Eastam UHHtlas
43
48%
Eckard Drugs
23%
24%
Farmers New World
S3
54
Fidelity Bankers Life
10
10%
First Union Nat. Bk.
26%
26%
Fox . Stanley Fhoto
35%
36%
Franklin Life
32%
%
Franklin Realty
A
8%
Garfinckei J. Com.
17%
18%
General Shale
Georgia International
12%
13
GuH Lite Ins.
24%
24%
Hardaes Sys. Com.
26%
27A
1551
10%
0%
fA
A %
4
7%
7%
7%
- 'A
293
2%
1%
2%
A %
87
%
34%
%
172
11%
10%
10%
%
379
4
3%
4
A %
6
3%2
1+16
3%
A %
45
10A
9%
9%
- %
13
35%
33
-2%
169
9%
9
9%
4
8%
7%
7%
%
1884
3%
3%
3%
_
560
3%
2%
3%
A %
754
11%
9%
18%
%
37
17
16%
14%
-%
127
15
14
14%
%
20
54%
54
54<A
a
2
1%
2
A A
324
10%
10%
10%
125
S%
4%
5%
'%
491
29A
27
38%
%
42
5<A
5
5%
A
|1I4
19%
54%
55%
-4%
1
69
66%
TIA
2
775
1%
5
S%
A %
14
IA
1%
1%
M
1%
1%
1%
- %
239
23
21%
21%
1%
217
19%
21%
18%
1
3509
n%
9
9%
-1%
1
%
a%
37%
%
1946
1
34%
9%
AS%
632
15%
14%
14%
602
6%
5%
6%
A %
Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Sairry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sparry R wt Statham |f|rt Syntax Ce Tachnicol JO UnContrei .30 Capyrtghtad by Tho Assactatad Frass 1967
WEBKLV AMERICAN STOCK SALBS
Total fsr waak
Week ago . .......
Year age ______
3an 1 to data______
1966 to date ......
17J7|,96S
17,304,565 19,73+190 241,241J01 _ 267.749,931
Hardaas Sys. Dab. 6s af 'li Hattaras Yacht
nvfirgovn Hama taourity Huyck Carp, tntarstata Ufa A AccM. Inv. yn. af Canada Jaffarton Std. LHa Lastyn Mfp>
Kaisar Staat SI .46 Kavanaugh-SmHti Law Resaarch Kentucky Central Lanca, Inc.
Law Rasaardi Liberty Laaa FM.
LHa A Casualty Ins.
LHa of Carolina LHa of Virginia LKI General Stares Lilly A Co Ell Lowes Companlat Luck's Inc.
AAcLaan Inds. AAeara-Handiey, Inc.
Nat. Oav. Carp.
National Food National LHa A AccW. Natlonat OU Lina Nattanwfda Hama* Natlenwfds Hama* Dabs. New BrHaJn Machine Narth Amar. Ufa NX. Natlonat Bk.
N.C. Natural Gas Narttiwsstam Bank OocManlal Uf*
Fiopiaa Nat, Gas. Penebacat Shoe Phillips Foscu*
FAN Rwy.
Fladmont Avlstion Ftadmant Natural Gas Florea A tievons Cham. Public arvtca af N.C. Robarta Co.
Rockwall Mfg.
Rawa Furn.
Sacwrtty Oiv. Shs. Sacortly LH# A Trust
21
26%
13
1.00
26
56
t%
2%
WBBKLY AMERICAN BOND SALBS
Total tar waak .
Wafk ago ------------------
Yaar ago . $3,701 JOO
In Gilgit, the Himalayan ftate where polo began, playera take only one time-out during an hours match, says National Geograohic.
Saneoe Freds.
Sorg Paper Ca. SaaiiMind Lita Starcraft
State Loan A Fin. "A~ SHM-Man Mfg.
S+336joo Stghacuttar-Mills
SS
Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Oas Fipalno Trawatar* tna.
Triangta %r|ck U.S. Raaify Wacttevto Baitk WaAar, B.B. Shoo Wastam Carolina Ttl. Wastarn Fewer A Oat
364 Nona 5% P/s 16% 1PJ 19% 20% 39 33
13% 1P/S 9 10A
37A 30 23 23A
22% 23 2% 20A 21A 9 9%
1</4 16%
20A 21A
am 22A
23% 24 2% 2% 40*/4 41% 6% 7A
97% 90% 10% 19% 20 26 12'A
m
25 55%
PA 2%
8
46 47
13% 14% 'A
7 7%
41
8% 8% 6>A 7%
11% 11% 3 3%
52'A Nona 1FA 18% 16% 17% 17% 12%^ 12% 131f 16% 17 % 28% 28% 21% 1+01 11.15 36% 2TA If'A 20% 14A IS 40 23 17A %
14%
14%
3% it 32%
34%
3%
11
42A 11% -20 22
0% 1
Week Sees Easing Of Money Mkt.
By JACK LETLER AP Biuinesf Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The money market eased further during the week, heightening the prospects of business expansion.
The Federal Reserve Board approved a cut in its discount rate to 4 per cent from 4^ per cent.
This reduced the interest that member banks have to pay on borrowings from the Federal Reserve system.
The discount rate is the base from which cither interest charges stem.
A tight money condition prevailed last year and hlgh-inter-est rates held down borrowing by business for expansion and modernization.
The first break came in late January when Chase Manhattan Bank of New York reduced its prime rate the interest charged the biggest and most credit-worthy borrowers to per cent from 6 per cent. Most banki cut oidy to 5% per cent then. But in late March they came down to 5^.
Anoltoer Imiication of the eas-tog money situation came last Mdnday when the yield on Treasury bills dropped below 4
Edward L. Bass, manager of the First-Citizen Bank and Trust Company of Hookerton, has been promoted to Cashier of the statewide banking system, according to Robert P. Holding Jr., president.
Bass has headed the Greene County banking ofce since it was opened last December. He has served with First-Citizens since 1964.
Bass is a native of Wilson County and a graduate of
East Carolina College. He is married to the former Bonnie Davis of Wayne County and the couple has one daughter.
COMPANY SALES AWARD
A.B. Dick Company has announced that William M. Murray of Gray and Creech, Inc., Raleigh, has achieved Pacemaker status for his sales to 1966.
Murray, who is a resident of Greenville, was invij^ to join A.B. Dick executives in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,-at the annual National Pacemaker sales meeting currently in session.
Pacemaker' recognition is given to A.B. Dick sateF men who exceed sales quotas for t^ year in all product lines.
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
Harold W. Whitcomb, president of Pieldcrest Mills, Inc., has been elected first vice-president of the American Textile Manufacturers lhatitute.
Whitcomb service as the tostitute's second vice-president during the past year will become president in 1966. He was elected at the closing session of the ATMI national convention in Hollywood Beach, Fla., April
ELECT OFFICERS "
The Board of Directors of the Virginia Electric and Power Company has elected John M. McGum as president and chief executive offlcer and a director to replace the late A.H. McDoweU Jr.
The board also named Eugene B. Oiitchfield, former vice-president, and T. Justin Moore Jr., former associate general counsel as scsiior vice pr^idents. Cntchfteld was elected to the post vacated by McGum and Moore fils'Jlu newly created post of senior vice-president. Stanley gone, formerly manager of electric operations, was elected as vice^edideot to succeed Crut(dinel(L R.G. JSctomkter, senior vice-president, continues as chief financial oHicer.
49
2319
17%
8
3
S.
35
4%
11%
43
What The Stock Market Did
per cent for the first time in 16 months.
Commenting on the Federal Reserve Boards action, a New York banker said, In time, consumers ^uld be able to borrow more cheaply but, by the same token, probably will get less lor tb^ lavtogs.
The Federal Reserve approved the redu^ion at the request of directors of Federal Reserve banks to 10 of the systems 12 districts.
The lower rate became effective FYiday to the Bostcm, New York, Philadelphia, CleveUmd, Richmond, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco distiiots.
The Atlanta and St. Louis bai^ were expected to follow.
The board said the reduction was in Itoe with recent dedines in maiket rates and is to kcep-tof with Federal Reserve poU-cy objectives in assuring that availability of cre<Ht is adequate to provide for <n*derly ecoiKNnic growth.
Television start and truck driven and race horse ownors were to the same boat during the week.
All were to strife witii tl^ people who pay their stoiei wages and purses.
This tirmoil made its impact on business, and the publie and
was an indication that 1967 may live to forecasts of the ipoit seriooi labor troutoes in recant years.
The public was most aware toe alrike of toe 16,000 xnembera of toe Amirican FederattoM^I Tekviskn and Radio Artists against the three big Mtworia - NBC, CBS and ABC - end toeir affiliated itations.
Advancas
Uthem Time Cleeka Night Watchmen Clea^^ Nereko Dictating MadNidi CAIL OR WRITE ^
John D. Dicktns
m Davla St. Ph 7S9-12 Greeavma, N. C.
Sates * arloe ' ^
Thls Fiw. V%r Yaar* taasR waak aga aga
Unchanged .
Total Itoufs Naw yaarty hlgiit Naw yaarty low* ^ 35
Waafclr Numaar al Trmai
N Y Stacks ......... IF*
N Y Bands . ------------------------
Amarlcag Stack* .... Wlf
American Bands ............6i
VTCeK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Followiidp glvat to# rang* af Oaw-Joow cteng awuragas for waak andad April 7.
STOCK AvaReat
First High Low Last Ntf Ch. 065.91 86LS5 tSAM 8.M -42.64 226J9 3S+25 12+26 227JI +11 injS lEiO 13+38 13SJI + 8.31 6JI 888.11 88+85 385J +62
BONO AVBRAeCS
40 B% 3.16 BIJ8 1+14 1+38 -A 8.04
1st RR* 75,11 7+13 7+18 7S.I8 8.13
2nd RRi I4J5 S+47 8+97 S+47 4* +01 Utls 8+33 1+76 8+33 1+76 A +48 Inds M.96 .0S M.I3 81.17 0.30
Inc RR* 73.55 74.34 73 15 7+18 8.34
Inds
Rato
2TL.
21TH Daily iaflactor, Oraanvilla, N. CSanday, April 9, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Power Of Suggestion Proven Very Strong
Read Geralds confessioa about the trick that was played oo the college coeds in Washington D. C. Compare tiieir b^vk)r with ttiat of the Chicago banker who was a dope addict You will then begin to realize the vast influence of the subconscious .mind, evoi on narcotic ad-'dicfs:
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., II D.
CASE G512: Gerald H., aged S4, was a graduate student at George Washington University when I was te^hing there.
Rnfessor Crane,* he explained during a seminar in pwchology, arent a lot of the Sfects of drup due merely to auto suggestion?
**For example, we sdieduled a formal fraternity dance a few weeks ago.
And we had a big bowl of punch.
The fellows told a number of the vivacious coeds fliat the puiKh was ^ikedl
**But I had prepared the punch myself, so I knew positively that it contained no alcohol vdiatso-ever.
Yet several of those girls began to act giddy and loud. They even staggered.
And vdien some of the men took them borne, the men seduced those girls.
F(r the coeds lyiparently figured they had an acceptable alibi, namely, that they were intoxicated and thus not responsible for their actions.**
Gerald is quite right in say ing that many of the so - called bizarre effeca of drugs are simply self-induced by the subconscious mind.
One of our prominent psychiatry professors at Northwestern University Medical Sdiool used to pooh pooh the idea about dope addiction.
Its diiefly in tiieir hei^! be would state.
For you can switch the medication and give them normal
salt tablets for their shots, yet they will react as if they had received nxupUne.*
That seemed a t^t far-fetched to many of os mecfical students at the time.
But since then I have often seen it demonstrated in private practice.
For example, a prominent Chicago banker was receiving big s&)ts of morphine to curb his bouts of appar^tly almost intractable pain which he alleged was due to a surgical amputation.
He had been on morphine for months.
But a new doctor decided to fool him.
So he gave the nurse small white tablets of normal salt
One day I visited the banker at 1:55, and he was fit to be tied, to use the popular expression.
He was yelling: Nurse,
nurse, where is my morphine?
He couldnt even carry on a normal conversation.
Agitated, jittery and with his face showing ter^c paroxysms of pain, he was trembling and unstrung.
The nurse informed him he
could not get his shot of mor pfone till S oclock.
By that time, he was almost a physical andnervous ;wreck!
He watched her take e tiny saline taldet and dissolve It in some distilled water in the syringe. ' ^
Then she injected the soj^ms-ed morphine into his aim
He relaxed at once and within 3 minutes (by my watdi) be was ignoring my questioning and was snoring in sound slumber, as relaxed ^ a healthy infant after its bottle of warn milk.
Yet this banker was familiar with morphine! For he had been taking it every 2 hours before the switdi!
So view modem dope addicts with a lot of suspicion. They are oftm twins for the coeds who thought they had imbibed spiked punch!
California Coast Counts Its Seals
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Theres quite a zoo off the California coast.
The coast and offshore Islands of the state are inhabited by an estimated 22,000 sea lions, 1,000 harbor seals and 3,500 northern elephant seals, as well as about 600 sea otters, once nearly extinct.
^"HOaE'STHE (mn AND HEFT51HE STEEPLE '
THE DOOR...')
=7
Check These Bargain Buys
PDoccuiADn DU77IC QQQ SQQIIl3 OQE3
CROSSWORD PUZZLE [oaca aaaiB qob
QL3 QQaBaaaQ Qoaaci Baaa
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SOLUTION OP YiSTfdOArl PUmi
ACROSS 1. Foundling 5. Existed 8. Astern
11. S{^ stove
12.Notftt hoitae
13. June bug
14.300th anniversary
17. Flout
18. Heb. universe
19. Draw gnme
21. Benefit
24. Maniplate
27. Shrewd
29. Brarudge
30.Flacdd
32. Promissory
'note
S4.Naatksd
r<^
35. Pert, to a
S^^j^rosperous times S9.M^aria 41. Fcrtfie desert spot 45. By diance
48. Hen fruit
49. Lamprey
50. Vocal solo
51. Court
52. Egypt, cotton
53. Aerie DOWN
1. Moistens
2. Sun disk
3. Bearding
4. Face of a diamond
5. Was victorious
6. Car
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8. Hard
9. On behalf of 10, Attempt
15. Goddess of discord
16. Hub
20. Yale ^
22. Creeper
23. lixivium
24. Eskimo
knife t
25. Title
26. Resfrictioa 28. One addressed
31. P.L rice 33. Atop 36. Uttdraped.
figures 88. The Devil 40. Ipecac source
42. Confident
43. Rainbow
44. Residence
45. Church sete
46. Self
47.Wdi mai
Travelers Need Have No Fear
By ROBERT P. LAMBESRT United Preif Intematioual
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Motorists using the 178-mile
Adirondack Northway, due to be completed this summer, need have no fear of being stranded spareely-eettled mountain country.
Help, if they run out of gas or get into trouble, will never be more tiian a short walka (piarter of a mileaway.
The prize-winning roadway, hterstate 87, cuts through listoric Saratoga and Lake Giiunplain where Yankee rebels urned the tide of the American devolution.
BTatog by are unspoiled farms which seem to be of another time and of another world. The beauty and solitude breathtakinguntil the motorist finds. himself in trouble and suddenly realizes he virtually alone in vast <^n country where there are precious few people..
Thats whe the Northway Eemergency Telephone System (NETS)comes in. Every half mils there is a phone linking tiie motorist in need dinMrtly with state police.
It- makes no difference whether the motorists trouble is an empty g^ taidcthere are no sento areas on the hi^way or a serious accident ^ere time could make the diflerence between life and death.
The NETS hookiq;) is said to be unique in this c<Hmtry. While there are emergency roadside telephones in congested metropolitan areas such as New York, there are no such systems in sparsely populated nal areas.
Highway experts across the country are keeping a close eye on the success of NETS which has passed its first anniversary. The Northway is part of the nationwide' interstate highway system and the New York efifori at emergency communications niigh't set the pattern in other areas.
State police recently released a survey covering the first year of operation for the system covering the 56 miles between Albany and Lake George. During the period 4,440 calls were made seeking assistance, including 1,417 for motor trouble, 935 for gasoline, 224 for accidents, 56 for fire, and the rest for directions.
The system even caters to the thousands , of French-speaking Canadians Who use the highway. The directions on how to use the phones are printed in French as well as English.
CARD OP THANKS
WE WANT TO THANK OUR many friends lor their many khid deeds during the death of our mother. Mrs. Bettie Enoch. We thflxA you for the food, floral de-aigna and carda, but most of all for your prayers. Mrs. Novella Hoid^ & Family.
YOUR HELP AND SYMPATHY toward ua during the recent loss
AUTOMOTIVE Aufot For Sale
READY, REOONDmONED. raring to go ... wttos at Wagiter-Waldrop M<^ws, West End Car-61e, 752-1685;
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 360 Dream Hariey DSr vidson. Extras: WS, SL> Bags. Make offer. CaU 746-3810.
M^PIOYMENT Work Wentea
WANT t) KEEP CHILDREN m my home. Hardee Acres. Call 7S8-1807. __
WANT JO DO DOM&SnC WORK. 2 pr 3 dais a week. CaU 758-
4345.-
BOATS WamiA&tt
14* RUNABOUT, 30 HP EVIN-rude. CaU 756-3823 after 5:30 pm.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
Reliable Party, Male er Female. For part er fell time work.
We aecore locatiops for yee to RESTOCK - THE NEWEST MODEL FREE SELF-SERVICE TUBE TESTERS WITH NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED RCA A SYL* VANU T.V. AND RADIO TUBES THIS IS A DIC^NIFIED PERMANENT BUSINESS.
This win not interfere with your prest employment.
THIS DOES NOT REQUIRE KNOWLEDGE OF ELECTRONICS OR TELEVISION TO QUALIFY YOU MUST HAVE
1. $1765.00 to $3560.00 cash avail-ahle immediately fm* faventory and e<iaiimient. Investment secured.
2. AntonMbile.
S. 5 to 16 hours of spare time weekly.
4. A alneere desire to Increase yonr presrat income hi your own business.
Financial assistance given to full time if desired.
WAifPeD: children T" KEEP In my borne,. Qrecnbriar Subdl-viaion. CaU ^1654 after 5 p.m.
AUTO INSURANCE CLERK, experienced managing one-c>xic branch agency, contempla- ing Greenville residence, totere-cted in full or part-time employment. AvaUable for personal Interview My 8 thru May 18. Write Insurance Clerk, Box 408, Cheen-vlUe.
EXPERT SERVICE
SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping Center Quality First if 1Hour Cleantag
-A. 3How Shirt Service
Try OS once! YouH ceme agaMI
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few werics away. We f^er quality materials, woHb-manship, and dependable ser> vice. Finanoing available. Free survey. General Heating, foe.. TeL 752-4187, 1100 Bvaai.
*> -
EARNINGS COULD NET OVER $8,000 PER YEAR De not answer unless tally qnaR-fled fw time and investmit. Boriness to tally set-np gou. There to no selling or aeBdting. Income starts immediately.
Fw personal interview in yonr city, wrtte Md inchide your phone number to
SINGER INDUSTRIES, INC. 8631 Dulmar Blvd.
St. Louis, Me. 63124
of our home has made us feel very humble and grateful. Mere w(nrds could never express , our feelings toward aJU of you. Thank you suddenly seems a very inadequate word but lor lack of a better we aU say Thank You. James, Nancy, Jimmy and Chris Corey.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive Loans
ENJOY SUCCESS
Operate your own distributorship business. Potential income to five figures wlfii amazing bufiding products Une. $10,606 investmeut secured. Write: Century Building Centers, Century Brick Bldg., Erie. Pennsylvania 16505
DOGS PETS
GET YOUR new car FOR that summer vacation. See Atlantic Diecount i(u: fast, friendly service. 7524112.
Autos For Sale
BRITISH HUMBER HAWK SA-LOON Series lA (196DK Good condition. $950. 2818 HipnUton St., Greenville. v
CHEVR(H:jn^<^1962 Impala Convertible. Extra den. 8 cyl. automatic. Harrfa^gton ft Wbtte, 264 By-Pass. TSS-ZT. -
CHEVROLET^ 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdti>., fun power, factdy air, white with Wue Int., 327 tV-6 motor, auto., S ft E Motor Co., Ay-tton. Call 7463141.
CHEVROUST VS&2 convertible. V-8, automatic, original white pahit, red bucket seats, power steering, etra den.' AH the little goodies. Only $1295.,F ft D Motors. PL 84408. ^
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtt).. racHo, heate , automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. .
CHRYSLER ^964 Newpott 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, power steering and lhalws, air cohd. Low mileage, like new. $1695. Phdps ChMet. 7562150.
4 MIXED PUPPIES. DE-wormed, 5 wks. old. These puppies are Ideal for r!lds pet. Cdl 752-6166 from 8:30 to 5:30 and 752-%71 after 6 pm.
PART COLLIE PUPPIES. EX cellent childrens pets. Call 7S2 4088 between 4 and 10 pm.
EMPLOYMENT
Femsla Halp Wantod
A
WILSON
Peim. Ave.
RHODES
piKMcM Cwuraciir 7524IM
GUTTER WORK GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE 752-4322
UWNMOWER REPAIR
All types, sizes. Lack no further ... Were ready to serve yso .. LAWN BOY MOWERS
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We SelP*
N. Greene St. PL 2-3288
WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air condiUoo Before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment; 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeratioo. PL 62104.
A TREASURE OF DRIVINO
pleasure Is yours when we sei> vice your autcmobOe. Carr Ai-lens Texaco, PL 2-4838._
NEHR) A LOAN? CALL ONE OF ne dependabla eompaaiM Ush ed to todays CteMliled Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FREE WIG
Maids New York, Conn., Mass. Write for ffee wig plan. Anderson Agency* 489 Green St., Psittk moufli. Vs.
FAINT
I Whslesals Priees Tn 4 Everyone Daring Apr! }
I C. L lUnON CO. I
I HMIU I
WANTED: LADY TO CARE FOB Child nnd keep house. Call 756 2012.
MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaga, Great Neck, N.Y.
Msle-Femala Help Wantod
Mi^ AND WIFE WANTED FC tall time work on poultry farm, Llvbig quwtors provli^. Contact Sunnyside Eggs. Inc., 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.
Mala Halp Wantod
CORVAIR 1981 two door, radio, heater, new tires. Excellent condition. $400. Cll'7563605.
FORD 1S30 MOdd A. 2 door sedan, excelieint condition. Located on Stantopsburg Road. Phone after 5:30 pm. 752-6225.T ,
WANTED: INTELLIGENT MEN to train for skilled trade. Mast be draft exemitt. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U.S. IS Nartii, Greenville, N.C. An Eunal Oppsiv tunity Employer.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 four dr. hdtp. Power ' steerihtf and brakes, automatic, air condition, A-1 conditiwi. Sell for $M9S or will take Falcon, Comt. or other compact in trade. > Rev. Richard E. Engle, Rt. 2, Box 402. Ayden. Can 7463678.
GTO 1964 Yellow with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. 1965 360 HP engine. $1695. G^n 7563006.
PONTIAC 1962 BonneVlUe, 2 dr. hdtp.. hydramatic, V-8,. power steering and brakes,* original blue finish. Extra clean, only $1295. F ii D Motors. PL 84408.
Rapid Retreat On Salary Bill
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Wheti a bill came before the Kansas Sente to raise from $8 to $10 a day the pay Of secretaries who flank the senators during sessions, no followed upon no. secretaries stirred. A senator changed his vote, then another add and another.
Well, said Sen. Willlum Gravley, I see Im going to have to join the rest of you cowards.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Salefc New la Seventh Straight Yearl. Discever The Many Reaaoea Why, Call Billy Browa, Bide Greene. Jbmny Pace, Robert TugweU, Or Jtnuny Robardt.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DlCiUNSON PL 67U1
clssifd'di$flay
ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay ov'^'- $100 per week in conmds-Paid vacation and insur- enltory covers Northeaster. C. Including Orewivlllc. Contact Mr. Brown., Stewart In-Pra-Red Commissaries, 5722 Curlew Drive, Norfolk, Va.
NEWS ft OBSERVER DEUVSRY boys wanted. Call PL 2-^60 after 5 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
FREE FREE FREE m ar mar* in th* Utaaf datMnf ttHMaM last far haMiiifl a
BEELINE FASHIONS
stria Shaw In vaar ham*. Plva
aNsft t* sarv* yaa. Call IH^un far iriTMrtlaa and rasarra vaar data.
Hats?
B. T. ROWE
f -
CHEVROLET AYDEN, Ni C.
746-3141
CALL
758-1993
fSfties Career
Sdraral'CnsMni Nartli CaraWia lacitNam. Sdiaiy plat cammt^ Sion dartng twa yaar tralninf prarm. Ctekfa ar aqaivalaRt raaalrad.- yaCUM uaaMlad ap-
rapalrad, IHcadt wi
auaMiad a psrmansnt
p**lt|an,. anOmttad appartaaltr, mAI manatamaiit patantlal. Pra-vlate sdtas axparfanca halpful hat aat nacawry. Pan frtaea btnaftts prapram. N* traval ra-Minie. CaM ar wrfla R. W. Prac-tar,. RM Ittf, IteWflW N. C. Tataphan* sto-4123.
Afr ,<dMi oppanwuty Implayar
wmmssmsm
(RmkI'tliis Book
THE SINS 08 EVILS OF INTK98ATlbN
By , Rev. ^ Louis E. Dalloy
Send'$2 Ptes riOc postage ter eadi^bo^ tot
r 5, "BOOK
P. O. Box 2947 > OreeevUle, N.O.
MANAGERS
WANTCD
SUNOCO
SUN OIL C0MPA31Y Is looidBf for Me mresslve man to ester our paM nuuMgemeat tratttlug program. These men will mimage their own stotlM upon successful completiou of this program. Small tavee-tory investmeat.
TO QUALIFY:
O Good credit aad character. O Desire for a career la the oil besiaeM.
Draft exempt.
Ability to maaage and seO yonraeV.
Fw mme tatermatioa Can
SUNOCO 7567589 Write P. O. Box 2in GroeevUle, NX.
PRICED TO SELL!
*65 HONDA
SUKR fO SniB
Motor Just Complotely Ovorheutod
$250. Harrington & Whita
284 BY-PASS USED CARS
7l6t9
l'l:^ i ..
^ESario
A
sky.
Til IWiiy fis:rr, wre?'!V!, N. C,-~mvTdWf, Aprii r,
'ms^-
V9m snivici
^0% DOW*T NEgP ^J^gPtEg, Just % bettor ptotare. R ft if Ra4io - TV Shop. 917 DicldBua Ate.. PL 8-24%.
nowm
Btnr SMALL BEDDING PLANTS M, tttoU: best from Kstbleta's Wower 8)kh;i & Oreftjbouie, 264 yy-Pass We<t. ,7S6-27.
FOR SALI
Psriti Equipiltoiir
i MEtVIN^^tfAOCSD
ptostor. Wortn on Super A trMtor. GUI 7Sftto90.
lumiture - Applance
SHOP HOME PURNITDRE Stqre for your perob and patto aeds. Budor borob abades. aU widths, alai style. Pordh funt* ture and aooessor^.
KMI SAU
Mtocollanaoufl Par Sftla
m sRwiNG ic^^ Built in button hoter, monoframs. dams, aewa on butt(ms. Take up paymtnts of H0.21 or pay balinoe
of $61.26. Cbm be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Wrttf Servioe CredB Dept.. Xtopt. D, Box 8661, GreenviUe.
Mabila Hamas iar Rant
ust five minutoa from downtown. =>oit Termiaal Rd., turn toft CSiffs Oydtor Bar. 864 Bast of Greenville. Laive bbaded tots, pato, play area, ptonto tables. 10* and 18 wides tor root. 786* 8644.
BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Busbiess* we aeil, tostaO. carpet inlaid Unoloutn, vinyl coiloiia. Wbiteburst Floors, 788-3189.
1966 MODEL FLIP LEVER ZIO
.0* BY 80* MOBILE HOME OOM-ptotoly funiisbed. Oonventontly to-cated. Ready tor ooeupany. 178 per month. CaU 758^ alter :80 pjn.
MAPLE BUNK BEDS, T.Tme new. Gill 7S8-1886 after 7 ^otook.
jjftiKallanaiii For Sala
lER SEWING MAGSmi;: someone In tbls area with 'oaa credit to aasuDi parents of 112.14 monthly or pay completo balance of i|^48. Bqpt. to top tag, buttoitooto. dam, fancy wkttobes, atoA^^FMll .detalhl wbere tadbe andtiy otA writo Home O-fice, Nattbal^ 'Time' Payment Dept., Boa 883. Atoeboro, N. C. -
STEAM TABLE AID BARBE-cue block for sale. 313 West 8th St.
SIGNATURE AIR CONDITION-er. amall window unit. Gall Bob Diday. 752-6530. !<
tr
He
if'a r.r
DIAL PL 2<^166
To Pleca Yoar Daily Ra-flacter Clastiflad Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost. Is Lass.
tJ-A
W TilMf otIHIIIWIU 1 Day-40e Par Ltoe Per Day 4 Dayt-^ te,Une Per Day 7 Days-^ iW Lbto Per Day . Centraet Ratal Avatleble
" CLASSimO uMat ;
1M Pw Crinu bok Cortnot Ratu AnltaU.
DEADLINES
Nf aew ade, ktHi er eerreeliest eeceptoS after UilO pan. the day before pabUeeOsa. excapi Sunday and Mwdny edKtoaa. Senday.dnndllne In 18
.KSS.r;
' timo RS
Brroffs be reported Iiik medinlely. Tbe Did^ Reflector can juAtmaka nnowanneai tor efron after Itf dfs*^
Zag srwing maobtoe in cahtoet.
button holM. Tywogmmi, sews on buttons withotit any at> tachmrnto, tto. Will be edld to this area for the oost of repafri. Can be seen and tried out local* ly. Pitoe ftfi.08, fuSy guaranteed. Terms with food erodlt. For fuU toformatoQ, write Dlstrlot Office, Box 868. Dunn, N. G.
50 TOWELS $2.50. BRAND M#. Biggest towel baigxto efver. Sud $2.50 Plus 50c postage-handltof r set. Bargain House. Box M5, Church, Va. 22046.
NICE WOBILX HOME rent. Also traUer sons Trailer Park.
THE 8PIN43EYING WASHER tor Hoover for homes with peop who care, priced to sell. Snd Electric Co., 415 Evgha St.
FOR SALE SPINET PIANO
Wantodi Responsible party to take over low monthly pasrmmitl. on a Itoitoet piano. Can be seen locally. Wrtte Credit Manafer, P. O. Box 64L Matthews. North Carolina.__
NEVER USE) ANYTUDIO like it, say the ueers of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent eleo^ shampooer |1. Gliddeni.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE, All ktods. See.Winfield Tucker, 788-3576.
8 POOL TABLISi. 3 t|ARS OLD. $300 per tblel Hapws^ Fool Room, E. t'. 'Rfeton;' Gre^^
SPECIAL PRICE
UWNMOWERS
82** - SH H.P.
Get years early!
HENDRIXMRNHIU
HOUSEHOLD OOODS
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as thmr ippear with Blue Lustre. Rent etodrto shampoowr $1. Mary Car*
ters.
LOn A POUND
LQfiTiWIRBRAmBDFOXTER^ rier, white, and btoOk. named Frhoto. Reward oftored. CaU 788* 8701.
MOilU HOMH
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walktag7 Well, we have one on wheels . . a mbbito home 18 feet wide whb 8 full bathe. See it at Clrole M Homos. Ine. Bast lOth St., Qreenyilto. NO
Mobik HfttiiPi for Rmil
FOR 8AUE OR ftMl RSff
See oar new If* wbtor f bedresm mobile homes for fS.818. $881 down and 184 per month. azalea MOBILE HOSIBS Pfionc 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
MOiRC HOMK
56-2909.
OR
Law-
Mebik Homne For Sain
REAL KTATi
Hnuene far Sbk
COUNTRY HOME 8 MILES ON Washington Hwy. Practically new. 3 BE, a baths, brick, acm oi land. Bill Williams Real Batata. 758-8615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HBW 4 bdrm. air conditioned bouse on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 75841741 or 756-3458.
RIAL BTATI
Houans For Sak
806 MILLBROOK RD. 8 BR, LR, DR. torced-air beat. Pay equity end aamme toan. Monthly payments $81A0 everything, mil WU-Uams. Real Estate. 758-8618.
RENTALS
BY OWNER: 409 HXGKORY ST. 8 bdnni., w-w cai^ to LR and DR. dioptoce and newly refto-
idi^ floors, fmced sha^ yard. $18,500 or $1100 and assume loan. 990 per mo. Inciudee texee and ins. Can 752-2402.
18 BY 47 NEW MOBILE HOME completely fundshed, has wasb^ er. $3400. Can 752-2993 or 752-9609.
1965 MIDWA
peting end Oeltont conditiim. Can 756-3025.
BY 10*. CARf cocxIRiantog. Ex-
MiCbNIY to LOAN
HttftWA
M(B AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS MoHnngn Lmn DgBartmtwt WACHOvu um
AND TBirgT oa PLAIA MlH
RIAL ESTATI
111 s.
FOR REITER BUT! IN
REAL ESTATB CAU. OR Ml
& H. Williford
Houtoe Fftr SAk
FOR SALE BY OWMER: KUCK
8 BR Ranch, Ito oerarale betha, oanxfft, large putlo with hgbts. landieaped ptot. Central air oood. and heat. Many extras. 1408 Eato Wright Rd Conege Court area.
HOW SWilT IT IS This boose will make yea a fine home. 3 BR. brick venter, IH baths, family room, earpoii with etorage. Well tondseaped oemer tot. Can tor more detaib. 2800 Jefferson Drive.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 75^38I7 74841
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list* bur of the beat to Greenvilto. Gheck with us flrstl PL 24700.
Aparfmanfs Far Haul
NEW 1 HDRM. PtJRmSHED apt. Beat, air condition, hot and eold water tomished, eentral vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. Can 7524137 days. 758-2388 nights.
RENTALS
Wanted Ta Buy
CLASSIHn) DISPLAY
Rasarte Far Ranf
atlahtig beach oottaob
near Pavillton, Can Van D. Hatch cdUeot 527-8110. Kinston. N.C.
teacher XHiSIRES HOUSE near cdtege, prefers S BR, living romn, dlntog area. V baths. ^ 788-4364.
Raomt For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS across street from campus. Available now. Call 788-7818 af-tonoons and nigbts.
a PRIVATE ROOMS FOR BUS-
toess or working men with refer-mces. Oae with double bed and
private ^ bath, one with 2 single beds, ^^om with telephones. Call 7SI-54I0.
SPECIAL NOTICB
8 K>RM. FURNISHED APT. Call M. E. Eitton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 28121.
STRATraRD ARMS APART-
ments, 1000 Sooth Charles Street. Luxury Apartments. A limited number of one bedroom apartments. fund^ied or unfurnished, available A^ 1st at a price you ean afford. Call Giler Rental Agency, 7834700.
VENTERS QUICK LUNCH, EAST Mumford Road, Greenville, sped-aUses in bmne cooked meals. Servtog 8 am. thru 2 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. Breakfast 75e, lunch 1.
BOMBS
L U8 AVON LANE - 4 bed-rooms, living room, kitchen, den. ptoyroonii 8VL baths. Price
$30,000
ft 1111 E. FIFTH STREET 4- I bedrooms, 8V& baths, doibbto garage, fiagstone entranoe hall and dlidng room, oom-pletoly air oondittoned.
$30,000
8. 168 ROTARY AVl^lUB - 8 story briek veneer dwelling. S bMhfoomi, llvtoff room, dining room. Utchen and Ito baths.
DUPLEX APARTMENT , FOR rent. CaU 7827868.
$17,500
DREXELBROOK
eastern boUt 4 BR Hooie. Available to June. Central AC, playroom, baeement, 8 eeremle bathe, large den wHb old brick flre-place-waHy acrilan wall-to-wall ixupet. enomMMM attic, cOStom kftchen, breakfast room wiUi bay. acreened porch, patto, double garage; lot Is 180 feet widi;. Only onstom featores. 8iown by ap-poinhnent. Ptome
756-2306
4. 1701 CANTERBERRY RD. -8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. I baths.
$23,500
8.144 BY-PASS I bedrooms. Uvtof room, kitchen, den.
$18,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY ^
I.FARMVILLE BLVD. ~ Pitt Feeds building and tots.
Byrdi
1 BDRM. FURNIBRRBD APT. Heat, air oonditton. hot and cold water fUmisbed. laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 7884137 days, 782M86 niidita.
Wantacl To Rant
WANTED: I OR 4 BDRM.
house. Must mofve to by July L CaU 7528736 Of Write Houie** Box 408. GredovUto.
WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG doctor movini to OiwenvlUe around Jund hi or 3 bdrm. house to desiralfie neighborhood. CtoU 756-2609 nights. _
eiASSine) dispuy
Obb
lUSINISfMlFPf INN
We Cater Te PiOlea. room laelSflee te date ever 10 peepto.
Food Preparitlen By Iteaartw
tlon Only.
Furalabed Ayte Far Real, Rooms Fdr Rent. Ovi Wieeldy, or by tie Reasonable Rates.
Can Jonah Reese, day 752240; Night the ebib 752^ er 752 5571.
MILLIONS OF RUOS RAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent etoo-trlo shampooer $1. Balk Tytora.
WANTED
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 room apt., combtotely fumisbed. CaU PL 28773 or PL 28807.
3 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. CaU M. B. Sutton or Claaxle L. Thigpen. PL 24181.
8 BEAUTIFUL FURNI8RED apte.. 1 and 8 bdrms. Frnturtof waU to waU oarpettog. air ooo-dittootof. drapertos. pato and laundry room. AvaUabto now.
Elm Villa Apte. PL 23378.
COLLEGE VIEW APTS. I BED-rooms, unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator fumtohed. CaU 7-3881.
NOW RESERVING 80 FUR-nished air cmdtttoaed houses, tpts. and mobile homes tor summer and faU oooupanoy for oou-plea w student groupa. Phone 786-3518.
Houeat Far Rant
FAIRLANE,. BRICK,. 3. BR,. 2 baths, dm. DR. AC. CaU 7564400.
LEAVING NEXT WEEK! MUST sell stone ranoh on IH acres to Ayden. 3 BR. 8000 R., 2 fireplaces, many extras. CaU 746-3758.
3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE, large fmced yard. Pay smaU equity and assume 1mm. See at 105 Cannon Drive, Grifton or caU CFrifton 524-6591 or Sherwood 2 4506.
I BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Very dmlndile locatkm to Ayden.
CaU 7423764 days, 7423471 nights.
U
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CUSSIFIED
WRITI ONI WORD M lACH SPACE
^ -t 'Vr. W
"i
- -*-
-
'. ...
MClUDE AS MUCH OP YOUR ADDRiSS AS YOU WISH TO APPIAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD (d*l) .....................
ro RUN PORCMtmbwaf itoy^.........
ClASSIPiCATION RRDUESTB)......................
CASH WITH ORDER O WX LATH
NAMfi ...................
STREET/ROUTB' '/........... *
CITY ........ PHONi .#**
MAH TOs
THE DAILY REFLEaOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX 40R OREENVIUE, N. C.
YOUR COST
3 UNES
R DAYI $370 I DAYS $4.01 7 DAYS $17$
4 LINES
R DAYS $3.60 I DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 UNES
3 DAYS S4.S0 S DAYS $675 7 DAYI $R.
6 LINES
3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $6.10 7 DAYS S10J0
7 UNte
' .V
S DAYS $6.30 ft DAYS $9M
7 DAYS $12.25
Tlia Abova Transknt Itelae If PoM Wifliip F Dxft Of Inntlion Docripei 10%.
7. 464 BOYD AVENUE -Upholstery Shop.
2 557 EVANS STREET 95 X 190.
Lot
$35,000
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAOR RIAl ISTATI
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Eatele-lnaaraBee-Apprateall
PhonG PL 2-2715
3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON 8. Overtook Drive. For apfwtotment, caU 758-6381.
8 BDRM. BOUSE IN AYDEN. No chlldrm. $50 per month. CaU 742M18.
LIVING BULLFROGS. SIZE BO-dy length 4 to 7 tochee overeU length 8 to 17 inches. WUl pay 60c per pound for up to 500 pounds one deUvery, or 78o per pound for 500 pounds or more delivered at one tme. Prloea offered are deUvered to our L2 boratory at Burlington, North Carolina. For further tofonnatton, contact CaroUna Biotogleal Supply Co.. Burltogton. N. C. 87818. telephone 5844801.
Wanted Ta Buy
WANT TO BUY Oypreaa stand
PINE AND timber end est market
Lumber Pro*
togs. Paying 1 prtcei. iieaflty dneta, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 8364801. Sootand Neck. N. O.
CtASSmiD DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROONNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C L LUPTON Ca m<u8
The Best Career Sales Opening In North Cardina
WHY?
Hara Ara Good Roaaanis
1. MutU-miUhm doUar fteandal corporatloa expandtog k North CaroUaa.
2 CommlHloa salary er bettu
1. Leads fnmlsliid ^ *
4. Repeat eommlselens ea repeat bostoees.
I. Oar mm earn $9.800 914.000 a yesar.
9. Field tratotog at emr expense.
2 PwSotlM*aSeiSSg te ahBHy. toath of aerelee.
LOOK OUR OPERATION OVER WRITI
P.O. Box 736, Granvllle, N. C.
INCLUDING PHONE NUMBER, DOTRVIEWS WH1 BR CONDUCTED WIIHIN ONE WEEK.
COUNTRY HOBE NEAR BEL-v(dr. Bath and water heater. See Mrs. Hhrvey Moore, 906 Cotancbe
St. 752-5737.
8 BDRM. HOUSE. NEWLY patoted. large tot. near eoUege and uptowm Can 75843.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add eooUag to year existliis warm air system. Be com-fortable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms available.
PQLLARD/S
Ptambiiig. Htg. ft Air Ceitellitltlaf Go. ^
m m
Phone PL 27838 or^ ' PL 246
OASnnED DISPUY
Intematioaal Harveatm
Traveton
For salet 89,000 mUes, aate-nidte traaa.. air eoadtttened. V4. 98695
From 8 to 8 caB PL 21171; after pjo. caU 752SI9S.
WANTED
Ckan Cotfon Rags Pfoa Of Buftone
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SAVE
Hava youraerpot and inkId linokum Instaikd by tha axparkfMod craftsman of
EASTERN CARPET SERVICE
J. E. Dozier -- Archie Nobles 7SftD529
Foadmobik Seheduk
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MDN.-4Aprll< 10 -motervQte-4llaek Jack
a TUES.-April U StokesPaetelna
WED.-A9ril 18 GriftOB. Ayden
THUR8.-A9rtt U Ballards-WtoterviOe
FRt-April 14 Aydea ^
AYDEN MOilU MILUNO PL t-ltTt
DUR TO IHORTAOI OF WORTOAOE MONIY IN CONVfNtlONAl LINDINO INSTITUnONS
JIM WALTER CORPORATION
HAS OTENW B TWO 6AMBMEN TO HAWPUi-ft CREASED DEMAND FOR BOUSING. WITH JWC YOU WILL HAVE THE ADVANtAOB OFs
ft Immtdiate Financing ft National Advortising Frogram ft Marrad Bualnau FiOm Thouaanda > of Housat Alroady Built
JWC OFFERS OOOD SALARY PLt EXCBLLENT COM-MISSION, RETIREMENT PLAN. ^QOOD INSURANCE, GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT AND GOOD WORKINQ CONDITIONS *
IF YOU are WILUNG TO WORK AND DBTikMINED TO GET AHEAD, CAU JIM WAITER CORPORATION AT 444-9128 IN ROCKY MOUNT FOR APPOINTMENT AND Wl WIU train THE RIGHT
SPECIALS
AZALEAS 2a Varieties Both LARGE ft DWARF
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(EDITORS NCWB: For itne yean UPI corrcspondent Leoo Pjinigl belped r^poit the civfl rights toty te he South. For the past yttr he has written of the groQBid war In VietiiaiiL In this dispatefa be writes of ttie Negro soldiers rde in what has been described ^ tee first war te Americans have
an a truly tet^irated
By Um DANIEL
United Press Internatonal
SAIGON (UPD^-Ihe massively GomFto U.S. fi^itteg machine in Vietnam functions mteampered by tee racial frictions whkte |diiie the teat produced it American Negro iaows T good soldier. Ihe Pentagon knows it Blore important, so does tee white scddier who fights beside him.
The record <rf tec Negroes fighting in this war speaks for itself.
Vietnam has produced a new breed of Negro fighting men whose attitude might be aummed up by a rifleman who said **wfaen I get back to the stitm Pm as good as any who oiMnes down the pale. I
33iere* are few soldiers in Vietnam who question the Negros competency and valor as a soldier.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland tee South Carolina-born commander of all C.S. fighting men in Vietnam, put it thte way:
*One of tee greatest stories to come out of &is war is the magnificTOt job bring dons by tee Negro soldier.
Teasfoos May Esist
There are critics who see riitelM In tee armor. They say ttlh^ibarch below tee surface would reveal that radal ten-fdOQs stOl exist in tee armed f(vees.
These skq)ti(9 contend teat tee existence of alHlegro bars in Saigon, Bien Hoa, Nte Trang and other cittes prove their print
But tee fact is teat most U.S. servicemen in Vietnam Ne-groae emd whites alike <kmt in tee slea^ Jrints 'lesture tee driicatriy-boili l^etnamese business girls wim pe^e bote Saigon tea and themselves.
They are too busy fighting or woridog at Jobs siwpoarting ilie men who do.
The Khanh Hri section of Srigon, witete fies < the aide of tee Saigon riyWre the people are very peer, contains some 30. Negro bers which' are used almost fzdiisivriy by llegro soldiers.
Negro lervieansn frequent sections like Khanh Hri and the white sridiere stay away. It aniears to ba a case of wwntary assodatkn.
vBiwhilhgrihw
: neverteriess remains any given right cn garish TBdo Sheet you can see Negro and white soldiers raising caiii togeteer.
De^ in tee jo^es Negroes and whites share' tee risks as wen m tedr canteens.
The fine of reasoning that says something like there are BO In fexholet is one of half - truths. It figures tfari if there are Ngots enywfaere some of them are in Vietnam.
An occasional fist fight promoted by a racial slur is not, however, tee shuy of the Negro soldier in Ifietoam.
Neitiier is more serious radal battiing, and there has been some.
It is hardly necessary to say that such instances are rare, |sf less significant In mlttrih^ than the rioting teat haa- pUied tee dtiee of tee Sates.
Sririy On Merit
Most Negro soldiers apparmir ]y agree with the Pentagons assertion teat there is no ofllelal diacrimination against them and that work assignments and promotions are based sririy on merti.
The immeasurably better
<MHnlng.
A runaway riave named Crispus Attud witt tee firri man shot in the Boston massacre.' About IM,000 Negroes fought witii Union troops in tee Qvil War but in neariy all instances they were segregated and their' ability as soldiers was qisti(ed.
hi Worid War I the .S. Marine C^rir ercluded Negroes. The Navy put temn in the galley.
A few Negro imits distin-
T- I iiiiSii." Ill ' I'niimrT'SiiMi
bed themielvei In Wodd ar n battles, but ' most Negroes were placed in noncom-batant roles sudi as engineering, transportation and supply-On Jriy 36, IMS, Prerident Truman attempted to des^re-gate tee armed forces with a sweep of bis pen, but tee fact is teat some segregted units remained as late as tee Kcn'ean War.
A Mere Fraction
N^roes today constitute
11
peroent of tee nations pofada^ tion.
D^iartment of Defense figures show that 10 per cent of all U.S. servicemen in Vietnam are '^egroes, The breakdown by s^ces Is 13 percent in the Army. 10 percent In the Air Force, 7 percent In the Marines and 6 peroent in tee Navy.
Slxteai perc^ of all the battle dead in Vietnam have been N^roes. Of the Armys dead, 31 percent have been Negroes, and of the Marine
dead 10!4 percent The figure for the Air F(occe is 3 percent No Negro srilors have died so tsT as a result of hostile action.
Thao are reasons why Negroes are killed in Vietnam in disproportionate numbers. Some of ti reasons are readily apparent others are less evident
It is said tee Negroes volunteer for paratroop duty in disproportionate numbers. There is some evidence to support this. About one third of
ituatioo of the Negro in uniform wat a long time
Riifsians In Calif.
anBAMEanO, CtU. (UPI) ^irdtog of Russia flew over C^na am from Sept 10, 1313 to Dro. 13, MIL Ivan A. Kusekof ettabhshed fil trariag of Fort Rost to boy pitii of leris and m ottors Iba Nerttiem
Gritt AMit ^ ^ ThFSoiilan''flag wm lowered for tiw last time when the Runtita mtmerty was sold to A. futtor la IML
the paratroopers in Vietnam are Ne^oea and jumping out of airplanes in ^ Arioiy is a volunteer propositicm.
So me Ne^oes are placed in combat rries because their inadequate eteications have not prepared tiicm' for tecrnical Jobs behind tee lines.
Last year Negroes constituted a di^iarcmortionate 13.4 percent of tee draftees inducted and this obviously tends to place a proportioiiately larg^ number of them on tee firing line.
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GREQ4VILU& MC
APRIL 9 196
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Pkia Milton Berio>stiii slightly disgruntled over the failure of his tv serieshas a solution for the Vietnam conflict. If they wont to
M/Tfon Ber/e
diorten the war,*' he cracks, they ought to play it on network tv. Nothing bsts longer than 13 weeks there."
WIW Tread The kooky record, "Wild Thing," which spoofs Bobby Kennedy, has opened the floodgates for a new torrent of political bugh records. Among them; "The New Rrst Family. 1968," featuring voices imitating Cary Grant as President of the U.S. with Ed Sullivan as Vice President; Welcome to the LRJ Ranch"; and Lyndonbnd."
Light Fiagart Deportment-store executives report a disturbing new trend: an increasing number of teenagers who shoplift. Some have even been organized into a ring like something out of O/iver Twisf. Why are teen-agers light-fingered? A|^xirent-ly stealing is a status symbol, something to Iwtjg about. The stores are fighting back with electronic surveit-brK:e and swifter justice for those who ore caught.
Shapaly -aad Sharp The well-stocked but stupid cIk^ giH, long the butt of humor, is a cfeoture of the past, occording to Actors Equity. And the union hos statistic to prove H. Results of a recent survey of show-biz
Roch&tfm of New York*s -Radh Cify Musb HaU
cuties reveal thot more than half the girls are college-educated and one-fourth of them know at least one foreign bnguage.
aagtAraSach A survey of beou-ty-parlor operators reveals they fo^ see these trerKis: bangs falting across the forehead in a gentb, full sweep; ears partly covered by soft, short curls that feather up and oround the face; hair of din length orb shorter (which bob best with mini-skirts).
Forgaffaa Friaad In his new book obout Stan Lourel and Oivet Hardy. John McCabe notes that Stan first visited the U.S. with a troupe which included Charlie Chaplin. After both became famous, Laurd made many
Laumi and Hardy
overtures toward getting together with Chaplin-but with no success. Shortly before his deoth Laurel tried for the last time to contoct Choplin at his remote Swiss retreot. His btter vfent unonswered.
Watt Whitman Rostow
Fraitraiad Whib Walt W. Rostow. L B. J.'s top White House aide for noHonal-security affairs, is searching for solutions to some of the country's most pressing problems, he is also a Rodgers m search of o Hainmerstan, For rebxotion. Rostow composes pop-ubr tunes. But he has been unobb to find a satisfactory lyricist to nnike his songs sabbb.
Kaifflag Cbaaip? Mrs. Mario Lancbrs. a German housewife, cbims she is the knitting champion of the world. During I960 she stitched her
Adrs. Landnrs husband mwards her with a cup of coffee
way thrcxigh 311 pounds of knitting wool. She macb 123 sweaters, 7 women's ponchos, 15 childrens ponchos, I? women's dresses, 21 children's dresses, 4 skirts, 2 women's coots, and 2 bed jcscketito say nothing of a number of smoB things" like colbrs, cuffs, baby clothes, handbags. scarves, and gloves. Are there ony challengers?
Daabla Takas Steve McQueen, who honkers to direct fSms os well as act in them, recently revealed that he had many differences of opinion with director Bob Wise obout scenes for "The Sond Pebbbs." To keep his sbr
Steve hhcQueon
happy. Wise agreed to shoot some of the scenes twicehis way ond Steve's. "How many of yours showed up in the final version?" Steve was oed. None," he oKhnitted sheepishly.
Goad Tara A group of Girl Scouts in Spokone, Wash., is doing a good turn for the five million Americans who are albrgic to dust. Die gids collect vacuum-deaner sweepings from their families, friends, and neighbors and deliver the dirt to nearby medical bborotories. There, the dust is used in tests to determine what kinds of materbl cause vorious reactions in albrgic patients.
Haro or TraHorT That missing British frogman. Lionel Crabb, may not be dead after ali.^He became a cause cibrn when he dived inb
/one/ Crabb
Engbnd's Portsmouth Harbor in 1956 to spy on the underside of a Russian cruiser, and he never returned. Later a headbss corpse washed oshore. and it was presumed to be Crabb. Now a boding German mogazine reports that Crabb is alive in East Germany, training Communist*frogmen.
COVER
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Inside aBy AMY VANDERBILT
r "Amy s Hmw Cyl1i Mi f MmM*"
Mid *'Ay VoftdMbai^t CowyliH CoUbook^A noted social arbiter shares with you diet and exercise secrets
the rich pay $1,000 a fveek to learn
1 DONT KNOW about you, but I have a constant struggk to keep my weight inline.
This has been going cm for years. Way back whenwon't say when used to go to then-fashionable milk farms. You lost a few pounds, but you lost your temper, too, and the minute you returned to normal living, back came the pounds (and always in the wrong places).
Although I went to a great many parties, I tried to stidi to a high-protein, low^earbohydrate diet and drink nothing but a littte wine. Still 1 stayed a siae 10-~and a generous 16 at that.
I frind starvaticm diets: five days in a hoqdtal with notiiing but black coffee, unsweetened tea, bouil-km, and no-calorie soda. 1 lost wein^and inches dramaticallyand even lost my appetite. But the minute I began to eat again, even in a cauticms manner, there I was a sise 16 again, lly height (five-foot-three and a shade) and my bone structure call for a trim 12.
I think it was a tetevisicm commercial I made that convinced me to do something. 1 accused the producer of filming me with a 'Tat camera" because I kxdced 20 pounds heavier than 1 was. 1
At any rate, 1 soon found myself in an air-conditkmed station wagon with five other womoi, all on the same mission. Like me, they not only wanted to lose weight Itot to re-educate themselves so that the lost weight wocdd stay off. We were beaded for the luxurious Hamble-tonian Spa in (Soshen, N.Y.
We learned expensivdy (|500 to $560 per week) what you can learn at home by reading this article. If you can numage it, of course, it would be a lot easier to go to the. spa and have the moral support of
suffering sisters and all the buoying up of the spirit you get frcun 16 highly trained staff members.
The Hambletonlan is one of five famous spas. The others are two Elixi^tii Ardmi Maine Clhance establishments (one in Phoenix and one in Maine), tibe Golden Door near San Diego, and Neiman-Mar-cus's new Greenhouse near Dallas.
Each differs a little from the others. The Goldm Door Is co-ed part of the year, and the others. I've heard, are co-ed all the time. Elisabeth Ardoi's are mpposedly competitive sartorially at dinnertime. All are high-priced, some as high as $1,000 a week.
But I can say from experience that Hambletonian is a perfectly beautiful establishment with no men around to see you at your worst and really no more competitive in dress than a British girls' school where everyone wears .a standard uniform.
Some 8,500 women are on wait-ting lists to get into these major spaseven at these prioesl Some of the spas, including the Hambletonian, don't even advertise because of their pc^imhrity.
That first Sunday night, my group learned what a carefully cal-_ ibrated dinner meant. We were smrved a tiny hearts of lettuce salad with special dressing (30 cakmes), (me broiled loin cIk^ and a dab of mint jelly (240), a small porti(m of French-cut green beans (27), a bit of cauliflower au gratin (40), sherbet (57), one sugar wafer (10), black coffee, tea, or Sanka. For an evmiing snack, we had something called cynopept tea (you can get it in the health stores; it has a pleasant anise flavor) and fresh peach slices (it wasn't worth-while counting than), 40 calories.
All of us got the message. We had been eating too-large portions. We were comforted, h<mever, by the fact that we were not going to be permitted to become hungry. Only once did I fed uncomfortable, and then they gave me two little honey drops that picked me up.
The Hambletonian is the formar mansion of Henry J. Westinifliouse, chairman of Westinghouse Air Brake Go; The Westinghouses lived well. The bedroom I had was about twice as big as the one I have at home, which is a very large bed
Tke tilt board improom eireulatim; the emi kmp ditptU wkUer pahr.
room, inde^. Bedtime was flexible, but we were mqiected to have lights out by 11 pjn.
Every night our clothes for the next day were laiii out for us. The same tilings appeared each time: a gray sweat suit (if you will excuse the expression) and, as this was summer, two short brunch coats in pastd colors. Mine were pink and blue-from BorgdorTs, no less! With these came a terry tur-1^ to cover the hair and a piiiu square for evming.
Gne reason you (km't wimt to see any men at the Hamldetonian is that you go around all day in heavy wool socks that seem to come from a boys' shopno shoes or sneakers. Your fert have a wondoful rest. In the evening you wear your own leisure-time slippers and make-up if yon want, bat the mattw is purely optionaL ^
Pwrhig the doy there is no use putting on make-up since they are woiidng on your face. You ^m't dare look at your hair because from the first morning onward it is absorbing some miraculous unguent, which really does seem to work. When you leave there, your hair is once again a crowning i^cnryt much benefited by the lack of spray, driers, teasing, and so forth.
Fortunately they dont get you up too ea^. The first morning I was greeted in my room at 8:80 by a chessful waitress bearing a tray containing four ooncs of fresh orange juke (62 ealorieo) and % cup of a high-proteia cereal witih skim milk (120 calories). (One wmnan was chemed by the news that this appeared on the menu only once during the week. As this k my regular morning fare, I was used to it.) Also included were souffl of honey (30 calories), a sprinkling of wheat germ (6 calories), black coffee, tea, or Sanka with 3 calories
FamUy Weekly^ April S, 1997
Fanfy1^kel^/Aprii9.i97
rooi t ammUtUmiaM Spm it tm*tv mi eowMM i muUr qtumtiim tkmu MMt mn ua^ to.
of sfreetOMr (imsl thqr eoant total of 211 calories.
Then came the moment of truth. We dropped our brunch coats (we wmre nothiiiff under them because we were always taking them off and on) and in merciful privacy were wrighed 1^ metieukNisly measured. Each' one of us then followed the schedule carefully outlined on the folder that had been on our breakfast tray along e^th the New York Ttmeo,
Piral wm km ha a medical chedrop for our protecticm and the spa's. At 10:15 some of us arrieed poolaide for 90 minutes of exercise. I am glad 1 wtm in good shape for this, but many others groaned and moaned. The exercise period was fdkwed by a rest upside down on the tilt board. This ia supposed to be good for the circulation. All I can ten you is that you should rise from it slowly and ait a few seconds, or you may fall swocm.
A half-hour of swimming was fdlowed, in my case, by a visit to the beauty aid<m, which was f<d-lowed by tiie sun buoq; if you wanted it. But why bottler when yon could lie on the terrace in the sun and compare notes with your institution matss while looking forward to one-odock lunch? At 11 a rather scant cup of bouillon was served and k^ you from thinkiBg too much about hmeh.
My sdiadnla called for a two-o'dodi outdom* walk. Nobody made you do It and moati^ yon didnt At 2:80 came the sauna. If yon have never had one you don't know what a delight is in store for you. I fell Into that di^ sauna with great relief and enjoyed to tiie nt-moet the whirlpool bath which always fsttowai with Uttlt Marla crabbing my badk with a roagh vegetablo-llbmr bath mitt
Then came a facial, a product|<m
in itsdf; some days with cream made frmn fresh strawberries, on othmr days ot fresh cucumbers or lemons. One of the nicest things I learned was to pot camomile flowers (available in drugstores or harb dM^) in a vaporiier, place a towel over my head, and steam my face \ in the pungent pmrfume.
At the spa only the finest meats, poultry, and fiah are used, but unfortunately not enough of tiiem. However, I can guarantee that you do get used to the small porticms.
I never thought 1 would be'over-wlielmed with gratitude at the sight of two whole graham crackers with my evening tea or at the sight of a fresh plum (25 calories) as an evening snack. And those afternoon pickups, eo-csDed strawberry frmpp or a tomato vitaliser (40 calories), were aU nectar even tbott^ some of them weie made with skim milk and artifldal sweetener. I spoke eariier of re-education; this was it.
We were discouraged from sneaking down in the early morning to weigh ourselves. Body'weight fluctuates fitnn day to day. It U wiser to wdgfa once a wed; slwaya at
the same time, always in the same clothing or ladt of it. If you have stayed on your diet, the reeult will be encouraging, f
What do you do witti your evenings at a spa? Wdl, one ni|d>t we had flower arranging. Another evening a nice woman came with dried flowers and showed as how to m*! framed arrangements of them. One niidit we all went to the moviea in taxis provided by the qpa.
But the nicest was ths night most of us had our flrst taste of yoga. An earnest young man talked to ua about the prindpieg of yoga. He said, for example, that we should think of our hearts and hew marvelous they are. He says that most people don't think about their hemrts at all unleaa something goes wrong. We also shouM contenqdats our bodies and the wonderful way they function without any direction from na. This was a new thoudit to me, I must say.
Some of us were eager to leani yoga exercises. I psrttcularly wanted to stand on my head. This was about halfway throudi the wedi, and 1 had limbered up considerably. The instructor explained that head-
Boimg eortd for bp tm attomtipo otmff doss wonders for m "Itrsd ego," too.
standing is a mianomer; Actually your head rests on a triangle made by your supporting arms. He helped me achieve this and was
kind enough to stand by ao I wouldn't topple.
By Saturday morning, graduation day, we had achieved remarkable results. I bad lost five poonda, with <mly one other woman doing me better (inie more pound). I had the. secmid-beet record In kisa of inches over-all10% inches here and there. Most important, I went f rmn a aixe 16 down to a 14, and my current wardrobe had to be altered immediately upon my return home.
I lufigoas the lose iof five pounds doesn't seem much to some people, but to me it was a miracle. Like the others, I learned that althoniidi I really exerdsed a lot in my active life, I wasn't exercising often enough or consistently enough. I have been exercising 16 minutes every morning, and I have lost another 1% poonda on my own.
I found, too, that I have a newly educated appetite. I sUq> eating the minute I have a fedlng of satiety, if not a little bit before. And because I am encouraged and know that I am not on a Ufettme sentence, I dont find it dlAenlt to paaa up the hors d'oeuvres at cocktail parties or the rich sauces and desserts si dinners.
I wmi't be trouUed by fad diets because they resUy dcm't work. I have learned what Dr. Jean Meyer of Harvard is shrsys preaching: the pnqwr intake of caloriea for ones height, frame, age, and condition, plus a aufllcient amount of active exercise, are essential for well-being and pnq;ier weidit. ^
You don't have to go to a luxurious and expensive spa to learn that. You do have to stop fooling your-elf, however, about what you eat and how much you exercise, o
Fomp Woeklg, April f, 1967
CM CMPn PROTECTS HEEIS
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ITAUC WRITING MADE EASY
tend, new write lettor& ... with charm and grace of cteaiic FjaienUna styla. Oteptey yoar paraaaaffty wHh hram of practeian i
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let-ttalie Pm SM S2.S0
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ENTERTAINMENTA Man with One Passion
Paml Seafidd won aedaim mo Sir Tkomm Moro in the lOm,** A Man for AUSmdm/*
Acting is Paul Scofields life, and he
may end up with an Oscardespite his horror of
Hollywood hoopla la Liz and Richard Burton
By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
Richabd bdbton, doaest rival to Paul Scoeld for this years Academy Award, said of his exponent: *Wlun I saw Scofield act, I knew I would never be that great So I decided to grab the loot
When I bed lunch witii Scofi^ in London jnet before he wee nomineted for hii role in **A Men for AH Seeatme,** he seld, never get it. The togethemeM be-twem Lii end Dick is unbeeteUe. The wejr they live now they ere everybody! deriinga.**
Seofldd*! ^ppreieel of the aitnetion wea en obviona aelf-^defenae by e men who ia only too conacioua thet he ia elmoet totally unknown to the UJ3. pubtte. He hea ep-peered in juat three filma end hea been aeen !^*Amerieena in juat one i^ay, the atege veraion of **A Men for All Seeaona.** Neverttdeaa, unleaa hia eatimete of the popularity of lii end Dick provea to be true, he ia the heed-on favorite to win the Oacer ee beat actor of the year. For when it comes to acting, he renka with Sir Laurence Olivimv Sir Alee Guinneaa, Spencer Tracy, and Fredric March.
SboHbW ia mm eder's wSnre **My life is my work, end my woric is acting, he said. Hie interests beyond hia profession and his family ere nonexistent. He doesnt ev cere to reed unless it involves scripts.
have no other involvements,** Scofield told me, **Mnd never have had. I dont write. I dont do much in the garden. My wife [ectreas Joy Parker] takas care of whet has to be done in the hones. Occasionally 1 Uke to ride a hone, play a litSe tennis, or go for a walk.**
Hia idee of a vacation is to go to the wild end isolated Hebrides iaianda off Scotlandend do nothing.
When I am not working, I mostly like to ait in a chair and just stare into wgmtn,** Scofield said. Frankly I consider myadf laiy, and I wooldn*t want to woA if I could afford not to. His only ambition, outside his career, is to take the Trans-Siberian Railroad to Vladivostok!
Before we met, I was told that Scofldd was one of the most introverted of all Britiah actors and about as communicative as Greta Garbo. 1 didnt find this true* at aO. But it became obvious very Quicldy that, while he was in love with his profes-aion, he hated the trinuninga.
**1lMff's why I newer wanted to go to Hollywood, be told me. My wife and I were offered a seven-year c(mtract in 1949, but I was afraid 1 would have to give up too much for what 1 would get I was afraid that the HoUywood manner of living would become my life.
*T dont even Uke to Uve in London or go to Ug parties. We have a cottage in Sussex, and when I am wcwfcing in a film or a play [be is presently starring in Staircase on the London stage], I commute every day by train.
Scofidd, the son a schoolmaster, was a school dropout Of course, my father was disappointed, he told me. But when I let him know I wanted to go into the theater, he didn*t object very stroni^. He realised I was not going to bevery successful at anything else.
I had never even seen a professional play until after I enrolled at the London Mask Theater Sdiool when 1 was 17. But 1 had participated In a lot of plays at school, mostly Shakespeare, from the time I was 18.
Unlike most actors, Scofield has no desire to produce, and he doesnt particularly want to dtrect He has no intarest in the technical aspect of fihaing except how it affects him. Acting is his Ufa. p
Fssitfy Wsekip, AprU f, ifi7
What Happens After Death?
In a lew sooce years, aO who read these lines have vanitfaed ham the earth.
Every day ahnoat a handled* thousand bunsn beings finish tbdr earthly ^an and pass into the beyond. Our turn will come we all know, but when, where and hoar wc cannot be sure.
No merely bumen being ever has been sble to look into eternity and cell ot wiitt it it like. No sdencific knowle^ or inscru-ments cim pierce the cortsin tbst divides diis world fiom that into wbkh aU of us must Journey.
All we know tbout Gods eternal phns for us...sU we know about wins lies beyond the grave ...comes from die God Who made us and to the extent He has seen fit to tevcsl it to us.
But we can fixe eternity widi-out fear. For we have a definite answer to the mystery of death. With the facts God has pot at our di^xisti through the inspired books of the CHd and the New Testaments, the Guholic Church always has given, and gives today, a definite answer to the quea-tioos raised by the ha of death.
Man's life in this wodd, the Qmrch tells us, is a pcqMradon for the world to come... a test-iugttme which enda with our death. What happens after that depends on whether death finds us loyal to God, or opposed to Him and the way He cxpeca us to live ... it is appoinced onto men once to die and after this
the judgment (Heb. 9:27).
Christ gave us (Matt 25:31-4^ a deaaiption of Gods Jodg-menc which leaves no room for doobc that our wordiiness ^ of evedasdug reward will be judged soldly acoordiug to the way wc have lived our lives on this earth.
Death does not bring merely a uncoosdoos slumber, it rather a qukk awakening to the irrevocable jadgment of our Creator. Nor does it briug us a second chance to prove oorsehres or to amend our erring ways. In our own hands rests the opportunity ...and iqxm our own heads the reqx^nsibility... to determine if death shall be the threshold to everlasting life among the blessed, or among the lost
Men blessed by youth and good health often feel that death for them is far awayaomething to be worried about only in the twiligfx years. Some scoff at the suggestion that an evcriasting Hell could be permitted by a merdfid God. Others seem to think that God will treat them kindly if dsey live reasonably moral lives, even though they pay Him no ^>ecial honor which it His doe.
If you would like more infor-macioo on Heaven, Hell, Purgatory, the end of the world and the resurrecrioo and judgment of aO men... we sfaafl be luqipy to send you an interesting pamphlet. Nobody will call on you. mke for Pan^ddec Na FM-14.
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RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
I
Discfftheqiie Dance Teaching Method
i7#Aooiimn
hrICWar JaaWro^lMail#aOientaatfllfoMiniia DancaraiidTaaefiar
Navar ba atnhwraaaad tfaM KWar Joa Piro wW mate you a Diaoothaqua aanaatlon in oim waning-or no coat Dnnea IWaat OtoooOwqua in mimitaai (ActunHy imatar bi an hour.) Naoaat Wiationa, dwrodaa, aSapa, bi anconda. Lalaal Mp nwtion, rtght baat InatanCiy. KWar'a tricto cauaa you to bnfnxwlaa 100% ntOsnUy. Ho aiwhnrraaamant Any nawaat Man! damn auddanly onay birtiidbw VtaCuaL Monhay, Pmg, Mm. Colfaa Qrindar, Rodirn-Bya, Smmm, tmy Qumy, Sbik, Boaton MonlMy. ony. Surf, Mily, Scralcii. Sand ^5e for 18 Owico-Courao Boob to KHiar Jem Fho. at company bniow. (Fu rafund if net daNghlad.)
cony. Oapt. umnm BBaaL Baiwna, Wan Jiwur07944-
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Wabmt-Stnffed Lemm Sole 2 tMemfoma brtter or r-' fftftee lYt caps chopped MiiBluropflM 2 UUeepooM chopped onion Yg cop finelj dbopped toMted wfthiato V4 cop chopped pereley % teeepooB ssU ^ teaspoon dill weed "
filletoofsole Jnice of 1 lemon Mornay Sanee (see recipe)
1, Brown mualirooins and onion in hot butter or margarine in a skillet; stir occasionally. Mix in walnuts and next three ingredients.
2. Drizzle sole with lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place a spoonful of mushroom mixture on the skin side of each fillet and roll up. Place in a greased baking dish. Brush the fish with melted batter or margarine.
2. Bake at 350F. 25 to 30 min., or until fish fiakes easily when tested with a fork.
4. Serve topped with Mornay Sauce. Garnish as desired with walnut halves. ^ servings
Mornay Sauce
S Ublespoons butter or margarine
1 UUespoon finely chopped
onion
2 tablespoons regular all-purpose
llonr
^ cup cooled chicken broth (use 1 chklum bouillon cube and ^ cup boiling water)
1 cup cream
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten cnp shredded Swiss cheese
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1. Heat the 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan. Ck>ok onion until tender, stirring occasionally. Blend in fiour and heat until bubbly.
2. Gradually add the broth and cream while stirring to keep mixture smooth. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly; boil 1 to 2 minutes.
2. Blend several tablespoons of the hot mixture into the egg yolks; immediately return mixture to saucepan.
4. Cook 8 to 5 min., stirring constantly; remove from heat. Add the cheese and remaining batter or margarine; stir until melted. Serve hot. About t eups aauee
wre raised to new heights in these distinguished recipes
MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
RoUed fish fUlets, accented with a subtly flavored muehroom-i^nut stuffing and served with a rich Mornay sauce, wiU tempt discriminating tastes.
t Lemon Sherbet
Serve this versatile sherbet atop chilled fruit juice for a refreshing shrub, scooped on indiridMal fruit salad plates for a luncheon entree, as an accompaniment for a or poultry main dish, or as a cooling dessert to end a warm-weather meal.
2 cnpssagmr m tisspsssB giatsd Ismsa psel
Vi cup ^uoB Joles 1 qt.mllk
1. Blend first three ingredients in
a bowl. Add milk slowly, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour into two refrigerator trays, cover, and freeze until mixture is firm 1 inch in from edge of trays.
2. Turn mixture Into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth. Betum to trays and cover. Freese until firm.
About pte, sherbet
Note: If desired, add a few drops of yellow food coloring to mixture before freezing.New Cabbage in Orange Sauce
2 taUespooBs better or nmr-gsriiie 2 tsble^ooos
tablespoons lemoojoice 1 tesspoon grated 00km Vi teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 8 cops (about lb.) coarsely ahredded new cabbsge 1 oraoge, thialy alleed and quartered Yi cup orange Juice
1. Melt butter or margarine in a skillet. Add sugar and next seven ingredients. Stir to mix thoroughly. Pour in orange juice.
2. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until cabbage is just tender, a^ut 3 minutes. Serve at once In individual sauce dishes.
About 6 servingsOrange Blossom Cake
lYt cups sifted cake flour 2Yi teaspoons hakiBg powder Yt teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons grated orange ped Yi teaspoon grated lemon peel IVi cupsangar 2 eggu plus 2 egg ydks, well beaten 1 cop orange Juke
1. Grease bottoms only of two 9-in. round layer-cake pans. Line with waxed paper cut to fit bottom; grease paper. Set aside.
2. Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together; set aside.
2. Cream butter or marggrine and citrus peel; add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Add beatmi eggs in thirds, beating thoroughly after each addition. ^
4. Beating only until smoo^ after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and orange juice in thirds to creamed mixture. Turn batter into the pans and spread evmily.
5. Bake at 850**F. 25 to 80 min or until cake tests done. Cool 10 min. in pans <m wire racks. Tom out onto racks to cool cmnpletely; peel off paper.
0. Fill and frost layers with nn orange butter creasa freeing
using orange ped and juice.
One grayer P-m. cake
Family Weekly, April ,1997
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padtage of Ac'omt.
Thats tdiat gwesiood fts ^ ^;t|f fresh widO'^wake taste. ^ : ''*^S
Butasyoaw^know.fiwodyon
get at hmne never tastes the same as it does when ^
^its fresh off the farm. ^ ^ ;
Thats because, no ^ 'matt how fret food is Aipped, frozen, canned KS& or made irto a dry mix,^ can lose as much as dfits
leaving dte Cum.
So^ you see, unless you liw a fruitn, you need AcTcenC bade thu Ciesh, taste Maiber Nature food to have.?
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loiMCidiMuati ftm wW ledewi lili co|H lor 6C pli 2C dNi^ if |M mM R OR jniir H of AcfoMl, mv aia. For po>"i y* aMit R to
or man R to Ac'cont Box 1105,
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Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery
STOPS rrCH-KEUEVES PAW
For the first time science has found a new heahiis sobstanee with the astoniahinc ability to shrink hem-orrteids and to reUeve pain-wiUi> out surgery.
In case after case, while gently relierring pain, actual redaction (linkage) took place.
Most amaidng of allresults were so thorough ttmt sufferers made astonishing statinents. like **PUes hawe ceased to be a probkml
The secret is a new healing substance (^o>Dyns*)-diseofery of a wmrld-faraoas r search institate.
This sabstanr s is now awailsMe in snpfNistferp or etalmsiU form under the name Proparation JET*. Ask for it at all drag counters.
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Lovely Vt acre siioi in CcMral FloriSa Wilt, lake, grove area S54S. no money down, SIO a montti S miks from famout Rainbow Sprtam Elactriciiy. phones 22 miles to Gulf Coast Fish, hont Invest or rctta*. FREE color folder Write Dept. Q>4A Rainbow Park. Box S21. OCALA. Florida.
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PASmiH. aa impcofwl powdsr to be qnlnkled on upper or kxwar
Elates, boMs Cslse tsewi ssore flnaly 1 place. Do not mide. slip or rot*. No ftimmr. fooer. pas^ taste or fsSI-inc. FASrnarrB is anmUaeSoeo not sour. CUiaeiBs **dBittiiro brsath.** Dentures that fit are ssssntlal to health. See your dantlat regularly. Get FAeri'MrrH ataU drug countera.
Why GoodTime CMe'Suffers Uneasy Bladder
Uawkw cattng or driakine ssay to a Bonree of sslld bnt saaoyfnc Mdder f rUathma makins yon (eel
Ir.
tanae and aneomfortebla. Donna PfUa often help to brine prompt reUef te two waya: 1) their eoothlne eRect to enae bladdtr irritation; and t> a mUd din* retie aetfcrn throogh the kidneya tond-ing to tneraaar mitput of tto IS mllaa
of kidney tabes. And It I
rirthm nightn. with nagstog
toeknfhe, handneto or mnamlar aches and pnhM dna to over'anarthm, strain or amotkmal vpaat. are adding to yonr miaery dont waH - try Dona'a Pflto WHh their Bim^ pnJn-rallevlns action.
Doans PIRi
: protaptly t of nagglaa toekaidw, h mnamlar nehaa and
vm
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Tontptly to I pal
happy reHaf that mfflloas have
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BasebalVs superstar is probably finished, yet he keeps on and not just because '
of Yankee loyalty
Why
Uiekt^t wift tmd to vitU Mat at Taakta Stadiam.
Mickey Mantie Cant Quit
By BOB CURRAN
IN 1952, baseballs super-star was Joe DiMaggio. Yet he quit the New York Yankees after the World Seriesseemingly at his peak.
Why? Bbcbum DiMaggio and experts knew he was throagh aa a superstar. Age had dimmed his talents. Sure, Im could stUl nurse hia career along for a few more years of fading glory. But DiMaggio had the class that forced him to quit at hia peak, not aa a haa4>een.
DiMaggioa dqparture didn't panic the Yankee front alBob, however, be-cauae, following a Yanliee traditifm, there was an embryonic auperatar waiting to take hia place20-year-old Mickey Charlea Mantle.
Now anpnTstar Mantle la faced with the stark realitea that DiMaggio faced 16 yeara agow Aa in Di-Maggio'a caae, it ia again a matter of the fleah not being Ni willing aa the mind. Mantle is literally on his last lega-4ega weakened by oateomy-elitia and many operationa.
But thnre la a vaat difference between ManUea and DiMaggioa aitu-ationa. One word tella it all: wumoftf. In 1962 DiMaggio WM financially ae-cure and could well afford the luxury of quitting.
Mantle cant. HaH have trouble quitting until, aa the baaeball men say, they cut the uniform off him.**
Moat of the current atoriea about Mantle talk of hia laat atand being only a matter of teem loyalty and pereonal pride. And there are certainly reaaona why both factmra muat be conaidered.
The Yankees need Mantle desper
ately. finished the *66 aeaaon in last place, and they have kst the city of New York to the Meta. They are sure that the fans will come hack when they start winning. But that is not going to hamnen for at least three years. In the meantinw tfagy need every bit of box-office help they can get Mantle In a uniform ia cur-rmitly Umir atrongeat attraction.
Besidert the good the team. Mantle's personal inide ia an important factor. Midc^ wants to hit 600 homa runs before he retires, and he wants to set a record fmr games played by a Yankee. To reach both thoaa goals this season, |w needs only 4 more home runs and 62 more games.
The third factor in the Mantle equation has more bearing on hia reaaona for forestalling retirement tbun team spirit or personal pride.
It is numey. lt*a going to be very difficult for Mickey to say good-bye to the $100,000 salary he has been collecting from the Yankees for tiie . past five years.
When asked about Mantles future, Mike Burke, the new president of the Yankees, said. Mickey will ahrays have a job in our organisation.**
Hwl*s good to kaor, but idiat kind of job is available and what dan it pay? There aiqieara to be no way the Yankees can move him onto their broadcasting team without firing another ex-Yankee or Joe GaragioU, their star. So it aaema evidant that any job Mickey got would be the sort that would not bring him even a third of $190,000.
This ia wry important Mickey is not as waU off aa paoide assume. He has had hard hick with investments; he has lived well and high. The sudden
loss of $70,000 a year at tida point would hurt him.
A premature retirementmeaning a retirement before the end of the 1968 seasoncould cause other financial problems. One of Mirny's big-geat outside interests is a Dallas insurance company. That ecNild suffer if the president suddenly was Mantle, the haa-been, instead of the star.
Even if Mickey has a pomr season this yaar, the Yankees wont urga retirement They owe him a years ride at the $100JK)0 salary levd, and Buriw, a man of honmr, will offer it
flwiw'a mem than altmiam fair volved. Aa kmg aa he suits up, Mickey will be a draw. And there is ahvaya the chance he will contrihote to the teams progreea; hia legs are bad, but his batting eye is still as shan> as ever.
In Mantles mind theres no question about his batting eye or his reflexes. The only worry; the legs. That's why 1 want to see if I can play first bMa, he said just before training camp began. It could mean Ill play mofp. It's easier to keep hitting when youre playing every day.
Mantle ia one of the laat two superstars in baaebaH. )^en he retires, cmly Willie Maya wfil be left Because of this, every official in baseball will be watching the Yankee stars fltrufida this aaaaon -and hopinf. .
This adds still another dimensin to tba Mantle story. Usually when a fading star ia tryfaig to fight off retirement hia well-wishers are hoping he will surrender. In Mantles case, all the concerned parties are hoping that hell play until th^ cut the uniform off him.**A
10
FarnHy Wo^,Apr9,in7
fydhrarttMOMnt)
I was on my way up to the top227 poundswhen this picture was taken. Every time I went shopping for a dress, I knew Id have to buy it bigger. When I hit size 22Ht I knew it was time to come down.
Here I am at 130. My husband never thought I could kwe so much weight But 1 dkL And I fed great!I crash diding and lost 97poundsBy Edith Henderson-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
Infyff fhgMfghtwfaenI wenttowofkinthebalmry
that Id turn into a 227-pound cream puff. But
thatsexacywhathappened.Of course,itdidn t
happen ovemiid^t For fifteen years, Id been ovw-eating. My job, however, was what scales. Ftom nine to three, I lived in a world o Danish rolls, sugar-coated doughnuts and plump
apple tumoven. The temptotkm was terri^ And
I had Httle wffl power. When I wasnt sdlw I ate. And when I went home, I didnt stop. In tact
I ate even mote. ^
My husband ia a baker. He and I ard ow three children liveonasmall farm in Rice Lake, Wncon-sin. We have ten acres. On six. we grow corn and oats. On the rest we have livestock. Theres al^ys plenty to do, but the exer cise I jpt ddng chores
only hdped to build up my appetite mot^
Our evening meal was the big of^ And I rwiiy mean Ug. Meat Heaps of potatoes, smothered m gravy. Sometimes macaroni and cheese or ghetti And plenty of pastry-pninc berry pic or my favorite, hooMmade chocolate
layer cake. , . ,
You can see what made me bL It wasn t - ity. My six sisters are all slim. It wamt ghuidular. It wasnt lack of exerdac. It was sinyly my own oversized appetite that was to Wame far the shape
1 was in. . .
What me d*ykb> to do something about
my 0^7 Stnnfdy enough, my job. Uie vay
job that was hdpmg to mate me &tte. You lee,
at the hritmy I mu in Pnbhc. I
looB aeemg jite chhtena and lahbito ^ cahres
emy day. I waa aeeinf peofile. And they atm leemg me. Thata when I hegan to There 1 waaEdith Hendnaon. in my eariy tto; tie^ wearing a aiae 22M dreaa. The other gait I
uotked with were ^aBm.Theoootratwa8enough
to move me to action. ,
Id tried dieting befare, but never with mudi guooess. Once, many years ago, I took a drug. It wasnt for me. Uter, I tried crarfi dieting. Eggs Slid gr^jcfruit... day after day after day after day until I couldnt stand it anymoie. I was so
ugly with my famy, even they encouraged me to
go back to my chocolate layer cake.
This time, however, I was detennined totake off the weight gradually and aensffily. I knew, though, that Id need help. Thats when I turned to a vitamin and mineral redudng-plan candy to curb my appetite. Id read in a magazine abwt
movie stars using it And <sir local druggist it wouW help me. Oh yes, one t^ niore. Miw loves company. So I called a few o my overweight
fiiends to ask if they wouldnt be interested in trying to reduce along with me. They woe. So we formed the X^iub Club. Some took redu^
drugs. Others tried Ikpiid diet drinks. Still oth
used wffl power alooc. I was the only one to ^ the candy, Ayds; And I was the only one to achieve a major weight toas.
What did I have to do on the Ayds Plan? It was really quite simfde. The candy contains no drugs.
Tbere8 nothing in it that naade ine nervous. I j^ followed directkxis took one or two Ayds before meals, with a hot drink. For me; that was
usually aaq> of coffee or tea-Fifteen minutei later, I was able to mt down at the table with the rest of
my family and eat what they ste. Only I ate les^ frffyf my appetite had been curbed and I
^^tee cake and coffee used to be routine when we watdied tdevision in the evening, I now
cup of coffee and an Ayds. It comes in two flavors.
you know. Theres the caramel kmd. And theres the chocolate fiidgy kind. I like the caramel kmd be^ because its chewier. I han to have something to diew when Im redudng. I just cant drink a meal.
^ How much weight did I kMe in aU? 97 pounds!
And Ive maintained the weight loss, toa My husband told me later that he never thought I could do it But I did! And I fed great I fdtgixxl-natured, too, all the time I was on the Ayds Plan. Not irritable like the other times whm I dieted. My whole family is just deliditod with the new
**me. And so am 1.1 seem to be more popular and have more friends than I ever did. My new figure has caused quite a lot of talk in the town where I
was raised, too. A few months ago, 1 went back for a visit Someone whod known me for years stopped me on the street Only she thought I was my sister My **skinny sister. What a oompUment that was for me! And so it would be for you, if youd gone from a dze 22H to a size 12! Thank you, Ayds.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
54'........
...Height.....
54'
227 pounds..
., .Weight.....
40'.........
.. .Bust.......
36'
38'.........
.. .Waist......
29'
40'.........
...Hips.......
36'
22H.......
Dress Size..
.12
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Dont ivorry-^ome poor students turn out to be Einsteins and Churchills By MARJOIUE S. PITHER
ON A JUNE aftenmn in 1940 a bifi^i-achool pr&idpal spoke gently to tbe couple in Ids office.
**I know how dia^nwintinf it is for you to bear these things shoot your son, hot Ive talked with his teachers, snd we think you should let him drop out of sehooL** Neither the boy*i faUisr, a saceessfal Uwyer, nor his mother, an aetise dub-woman in sabarban St. Louis, was surprised. For years they had been dBspmir-ing over their aon*s poor report cards.
In other words, the father snorted with bitterness, yoo*re telling os hell never anmunt to anything.
On another June afternoon, 19 years later, they sat in the gymnaaiam of a large university to see their son receive an honmrary business degree. Today, M the age of ^ his statements are fjraqnent-ly quoted in newspapers, and his Jncome is reputed to be 176,000 a year.
How did he bridge the chasm between failure and success?, One evening he home from his Job as gas-station attendant and announced that he was going to finish high school and go to college. From then on he amaeed everyone by a conqiiete turnabout of attitade and accomplishment He himself cant esplain what luqipend. SomriMw, he says, while I was washing a blue two-door, all tiie bits and parts of me f eU into places and I was grown iq.^ You.may have said of a boy, perhaps of your own son Ton can tel hePB never amount to anything. ^
bon*t be BO sure, advises Dr. Sybfl MarqoH, Miami eonsultiag psychologist
'He may be a late bloomer. Only time can do the t^ing, and time often springs >ast<misfaing auipiiifes.
Thoenas Edisons teacher said he could never amount to anything and advised his* mother to take him out of school. Charies Darwins tutors considered him to be subnormal mentally. When Winston Churchill was admitted to school, he was the lowest boy in the loweri fcnrm and he never moved out of the lowest group in aU Hie years he attended Harrow. ABwrt Einstein seemed so slow and dull that his parents feared he was mentally deficient.
It makes people wonderwho is the late bloomer in our current cnq> of youngsters?
Pi'obably a boy, experts say. Girls tend to develop in a fairly steady fashion.
Not every boy who is slow is going to undmrgo a dramatic transformation; of course. Host probably wont But some of them win, and there seems to be no surefire way to ten who wiD and who wont
the Ioffe bloonser develop slowly? Smne authmritiee blame the schofds for stultifying his curiosity and trying to enforce conformity. But parents also am often to Uame. In despair over a boys ap-pm^ lack of ability, they may nag him into rebrilioB or iqMithy. -Sometimes parents can spur develop-mit with a stimulating experience such as travel or a change of sdhooL ^ ^
But perhaps its best Just to wait with
patience and hcqw. What, after an, is the
One astute observe! has said. Great miads and talent, in moat eases, cannot be hurried m healthy grow slowly. ^
11
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Family Weekly, April 9,196f
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In Violets Veritas
I ape to tibe defense of vioi^ lliey mm't do it for themselvee, yoa know. Theyre too shy. Everybody says that. -
In my next raixieanuitioii, however, I intend to lyiviy for letnm as a Tiiolet Whet oUiar flower is so delicate and so dnrable? What other bkMtn was better bom to blush unseen, and wwte its eweet-ness oo-the desert air?
While the rest of nature hanfs around waiting for a tsn^wrar ture of 76 and a aurfeit of aun-shine, a riolet pnahee ita lovdy little head out of nowhere, eomes up for air, and aays to the dreary world, everybody! It's
spring, and I love yon.**
Then the world, surpriaed beyond measure, repUee, **Whj, it is spring, isnt itr*
Violets nevwr take no for an answer. They just keep growing in the weeds, in the woods, in tiie tall grass. They bloom-nnnoticed, unloved, and uneared for, hot they don't care. Rather, they do care. So they bloom.
You could qiend a day pkUng violets and not come home with more than a nosegay (hot wifli a severe caee of slipped diec). Their eoent la ao feiot it mnet be acquired In guanttty even to be recogniieble, and ihm you've lost
it altogether. Viokt cologne ie ea insult to the vioMa. TOwir aura la to be imagined, not collected.
I've been acquainted with cm> eegei of cematkma, orchids, camellias, and roees and aU types of flora on all types of occasions. They either smdl good or not at
V.v '
' <V
all, bruise easily or last for wedks, and look degant or costly. Fine. Hurray for the sophisticates and the expensives.
A violet is something elae. Ifs youth and new life and hope and courage. It makei no demiid and expects no special treatmert except merdy to be and, if perceived with appredation, to accept that for what ifs worth.
An you chnrsanthemums and gladioli and riiododendroiia can be ea exotic as you like and manicure your petals in the garden every day. But a violet, gentie violet, is forever.
JUNIOR
reasure
CHEST
1. Hidden in this eentonee is the name of eomething we get a lot of in April: Tba cobra in the glass case was the object of much attention.
2. Hidden in tills sentence is the name of something you fly on a windy spring day: When the record sheet was tacked up, every one was told to marie it every day.
Anawera: npi *8 io!H *I
Ratay-ltayMnI By Ana Dmaidow
Add O and Z,
A pair of boots. And now youH see
Draw an A
A boy in belt and slicker neat Patrolling kids who cross the street!
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These reliiAle phones are hard to beatsturdy raconditlonad Wpstern Electric, Kellogg and Stromiaerg-Carlson cflai phones at flrtxnit one quarter normal rstail cost. Rewbad, refinished and equ%>ped.with atandard plug ready to use m home or office, ttiey ara a.solid value, malQE it possible to ha\ a phone in every room (o)^ lesa to own forever than what youd pay to rent 3
months). Two make a fine interoom, A buy!
MJUL 10-DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY
TELCO, Ogpt FW taemd Avt^tw Yoifc 17, N.Y. ]
Enckwud it dwcfc ur iiLOu Iflr f
CBV
SImiBmr Oki Flioiiis $9.^
Stto of 2 for intercom @ $18,95
mm
----, M ...
-.......
flPltiMfl xM 95# portafc par ptioat)
New Menilx'is Now lieiiij Aece|)U(lThe Buyers Club of AmericaJoin iSoiv! lAj'vtime Meinhersliii) only SL(H) sam: hi ndhkos of doij.aks facii vfakWHO can become a member!
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HOW you can become a member!HOW A BUYERS CLUB OF AMERICA membership works for you!
WHAT benefits a member reaps!
WHEN you can become a member!
Mrrrhanflisv avaiUihlv at Surint I.on Monihor /trims:
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Tools Luggoge Furniture Tableware Lmens Recorders Toys Blankets Sports Equ.pmenI Radios Housewares Utensils
Hundreds of Items Availabht,. .At Ciub Member^s Special Imb Prices!
New CompKl SIGNAL-PHONE WAUCIE-TALKIE ALL-TRANSISTOR
*Hembcn ^5*^5 eadi ^^99 plr
SOLD ONLY M PMRS
ImImi VMsn
Net a K*-Cwillehr
Mftto II
maaiplM
Maal fas
NMraaarUaalniUiWalhBafLMa
Racaivas. transmits . . . kaapa you instantly In touch with My olhw tranacaNaf tunad to sama chmmaL With On^ N>arata pl^
tata button, comranlant carryiwttteiytd. Mas H-mite Cftotttiy ovar watar. lass in congastad condkiom as jn dttas). CrysM oowteollmt. AN transistor. Watehs only 10 o.. 2%xlVi>S% In. small. With tone Ufa 9^volt bottaryk Mt boa. WVday warranty.
16 TRANSISTOR RADIO
B% Sound Tmy Siauf
* Members omiy
5.99
Mon Mswibaw $2jH
Karplh
You ttMNt HCMI IMb Ittla pochalatao fHoraniaod latfoto bonoMO m lagot ol Rs upiriar tana la In tha bttPniw Mdmical alala ... 19 tvan* alalws, latia apaoliBrwllb onioTlni ampMicatian. fior aafa, esmg canylwt, koii^ir wial alrap la aoottori to a twali wiiaial oMm* off Mack Ml siMr. SiBi 4%* X x 1^* an^Sott.
10-Pc. ALL-PURPOSE
UTICA KNIFE SET:
Thte sat Indudaa an aasortmant ef **Meat Uaa^ UtansHa Inchidinc Steinlass Staal slicii^ parinu. utility and spactetty knivas and a hasvy dahnta carbon maal elaavar. Ibis sat contains:
1. Eilra Laqw ttutehar KnMa
2. Pianch Cook's Knifo
3. Oohna Parteo Knifa
4. Vsoalsbte Knifo
5. tpactel IMMy KnMia
7. erapafndt Knifo _ I. IteuchaH Partea KnMa a^ tttey CuttteoBraad KnMa
10. Laioa Nam SOcar *Memberaoal7 ^2,^9
Mon Mambars; $&S0
Each knMa to parmanantly brass rivatad to xaimiim importad ROSEWOOD handlas. Each sat tolndlvicl-ually packacad in haovy fibarboard box.
2 YKMI aUARANTlK
LORD MARCEL CALENDAR WATCH
^Members only *4.99
t$7.9S
UMmallainapfinf
Shock Raaislaiil
QoiMana Caaaa A
AwH MhBwaHc
EtodronicaSyTlRiad
Mil Mooted
MADE IN U.SA
Tha handaonw Lord Marcal ia a catendar wMch Nh saeond hand and RMtahinc aoipanaion hand. Tha Minly
LadY Marcil la a pacfact dma kaapar and atesant In apSwwiee. SttlAltCfrEED rCM YEARS! A per-
Met HIS" and "HERS" gift
HI-INTENSITY MULTI PURPOSE
LAMP
* Members only
S2.99
Hon liamhsfi %H TI
Nsvt M-iatsmity light siactty idwrt ysa mad It Brass-cator rsftoctor skate lhat ssrivtls a fall iao sito bsHMa traasfonmr, coacsatrats tht
ssnil ^
asss. Matckint ana, bssds and sx-tsods to say tesirsd pwJtioB.
Mmkeyesw osan Inhala
INSTANTLYt
TAPE TOOL
*MenUien only
S2.99
Mon-Menibers SBS6
SaW^ttehtei Pter
nds to am tesirad Has oa/on switch, kaitttotlsa. Mtoiatsrs, ItoM-mUiH sad podabte. Mnl for ted rsading, sbidy.
stwiaB.lMbbtos,offlct, worttskop. dom tra
te!. Cord attacktd. balk Incladtd.
CIUB US AMERICA
CA4B. m
Plaatic a Largo wido aland-
a AL---N--a---a- ^ m.---RR0^0
MV Jmpm inCIIIMOs MVWmDP
Sdtera. Ifaaa - W Mpe.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
oun tesaana aptwui isri swRaMR. orra HMtten'
' i- fe'/ . .Itete
n ls-Tnwa.4laite
2 iteail Pkahi Mte-Tatetos
tHTiitfin
naUEa* a.#a
> t.SS
9.9m* mtuspmmt 9SS.99* Mr 1MB
ISkACAAlattlii I 'teMdna .MM At
****te2Skter** Maatlftoatite
for
-. tofpct, iNf bigs. aadNfOllli. toys, workshop oad gartea toeto. oft gtoowt, pats, bats. Ikings migfiksrs terrsw (tksa MaaNy tergat to ratam). Saaplt aad aoao tea te osa. Jairt dw aach rsM aatonatl^.
out 90# ter liiaraat i aoi haatetef far sack Hm.) CdAchaiSHMiteliteiy. ~ .
ill kb mppUrn te anka parakam aairi|r%. t^tek te
Sackim tejotes aasSy aad praatal V Nt ttelMS SL. CMcati, HMi
Swu
ate
K T..
- ' fA
'.',z
iVc
^uf Cpmkf \^i/esi-Ffe^s^ff Fs^dihg far the Batir Femitg
'f' 1
6imiVIU^M.e
TQP in NSm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, APRIL 9,1967
000 U.UCK, Aa.BXAN06Q
^.4^
t >Li
ISCONW S BUnXRIN HOME OF KORA ETEEL, RICH WIDOW LIVING IN THE GLORIES OF A FORMER ERA. HAFAND<4IAF FINDS SECURITY.
AHA* I WAS EXPECnNC VOUt> ASK THAT. HE JUST LIKES THAT SPOT. THERES A COOL DRAFT THERE.
t /
BUT JM NOT UTTLB TUL A';
MAAM. -IM YOUR . BUTLER.
TO ME NOg LL ALWAYS BE LITTLE TULZA, ONE OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
CArr ^vo,
BUTICAN
FEB.TMC
IN THAT FACE.
ACROSS THC FROM MRS
rSSTHANA
HAF-AND-HAF WAS SORN AND RAISED MERC. WIDOWED'MOTHER MOVED AWAVTMC V40USE BURNED DOWN.
RS TEXTBOOK
CmENS; HILF FK3HT CRIME!
DOWN AU
BS!i&5SS%&r^
AND REMEMBER WHAT I SAID-BEVIMRE OF MV VICIOUS^WATCH DOG, LAFFITE* I DON'T WANT YOU TO GET HURT.
,T'^
NOW, LIKE A GOOD BUTUW-FBTGH ME ANOTHER POT OF UTTLETULZA. -
rt
PM
RENWNS- SEEMS
) IM1 hr Tht i-bteta* t mSibL&liSM&^iSM
ALT g8N eyS ^ mickey:
(g>l967
WkDMMyf^ro<}uctkin WorkimttlUMmd
'(PAMTASTlCiJ
' _Mmnaam
'h/
M
The f^HANTOM
By Lee Rslk & Sv Barry
BerweeN me sba anp jumie^Afew ams, fAcromes, tehn/s, m/m-sk/rts/i
m xepjuN<5i, urne ms cmmeo //V a
mOUSANO YBARS
1.
t;
a
V
soRer/Mss, ofp to burops or.
AMERICA AtOPERR fUSMSTYlB-
HOMBAOAtR'^BACKTO mB/6Tif CBNrURY!
Iff ALL THIS ABSOLUTE POYmR-'OHE FLAW
, I carit think of a state Jhat offers a greater variety of scenery, Skeezix.
Thate jnie, Nina.
Tiake the wild flowers and the palms on l^e desert!
o
\0\
a
/meres the lively animation of a ^fishermans whar^-j
husband and were saying what a great variety of scenery there is here.
Vour husband thinks so?
' I
f Ifrxxn the excltemait of I wter sports on g Bear or Lake Amowhoad
1b the silent majesty of
the giant
redwoods.
It seems to me what thrills husbands is something-that looks the same the
WHafs
that?
The oldest living things on earth'
/
f
there's A CAR TURNING INTO OUR DRIVEWAVy BROTHER.
FEATUBINC HIS MU.
maommm
B/
fZCy CRANE
ItiyArCOUSINSl ITS ME, cousiN sunshine! iVe sota^ BfJAKK^NEW, BATCH OF NIFTY SAGS XVE BEEN SAVING JUST, FDR VO/
f'M i
^ it's too latK;
SWEEMEV PLAZAf Ho,Ho,That<5 A HOT ONE, hosco! here's one T& CHUCRtE OVER WHILE YOU PUT MY 6A<35 AWAVWHY PIP THE BAKER SELL HIS -DONUT SHOP?
DO TELL ' US... WHY?
HE
WANTH? TO GET RID OF
I GOTA MILLION OF 'EM, COUSIN, HA HA.HA! HERE'S ONE THATIl ROLL IN THE ABLE... VWHAT'P THE BIG FIRECRACKER SAY TO THE UTTLE FIRE-, CRACKER? ___
-----OKA'i r
GIVE UP.
ER, Excuse me, BUT PINNER'S READY
HE KEPT It UP ALL THROUGH t AND THERE'S DINNER! THOSE CORNY JOKES THE BUM WHO ARE DRIVING MECRJOy/ -rSLEPTUNDER A
TANK CAR
ME TOO, BUT HE MEANS Y SO HE WELL, BROTHER. HE THINKS ) COULD HES CHEERING US UR . y GET UP
oiLyi
X
/'I
Continued.
MlSlStif
PO
P/J2.T YO
BOVC^^ teA*"
P60.I6.<775
tRV THIS sassafras t&A-rrS JUST LlKS THE: REAL THIM0
V WAfT TIUU I BOf^ ^
^HIS SUPPSRV l'A' you
teuu FORTUMeS WrTH lT-^ "
I LIK& MV
pePPSRAAlFT
t^A gETTER-
THIS WAR TALH has me so JUMPV I
PIPMTSUEEPAWIHK
last MlEHT-gy iwe ^..pip I reLiio
BACK SOMETHIJ^ CAtLER COFFEE FROM HtS LAST "
those SLOPPy PAMTS/, TCiO LONO/ HAVE THE TAILOR MAKE THEM TWO IMCHES SHORTER
YEAH.
. MAMA! herEs WATER FROM
the HAR^R"
IT TASTES JU5T like TEA/
WHAT ARE levH
HUH?y TWev-KNlCKERS? OR ARE you SUPPOSEP TO WEAR 'EM UNPER A KILT?
^1
^CAMPV
X
^PATir^^
^MVOME^
WiNAi't
SCACJdO
m
1 Kif-.-
4-*?
T^O MANY KIUHI?-ANPFOR /VU!/'
tEARNEP lAPy/ HOW AJANY OF U9 WOtiLP NOT have tIVEP THIS LONS, EXCEPT FOR YOUR HEALINS SKIli. SOQUKKLY. THE REO
artisans
WhtLE M THE CAPITAL CITY'VOTHERXACHREE IARRWE5 AT THE OFFICIAL 0CVERNAAENT
HOUSE.
OH,OHl NOW, SNAPPER BRASSARI?
THE PRIME MINISTER INVITEP ME... F YEAH,
YEAH, CHIEFS OF STATE OF ALL THE COUNTRIES IN THE AREA. THEY'RE APCXIT TO SET THE -SHOCK OF THEIR LIVES. HANS AROUNP ANP
WATCH
1IE 3RIERNS ANP AS THE PKTRES
FROM TERRY'S CAMERA ARE PISPUYEP-.
THAT-THAT thins.' my COUNTRY WEALTH IS ITS OIL FIELPS.'
PNE BLOW ANP WE ARE PESTROYEP.
THE CITY OF MY ANCESTORS.' IT IS WITHIN I^SE. OUR TREASURES, OUR HERHASE, EVERYTHINS MY RACE HAS VENERATEP FOR A THOL/SANP YEARS.T rr IS WITHIN RANSE OF THIS PEVIL'S
contraption'
NOTOUITE, SIR.' THERE IS A 50LU-
WhUE in THE HEFOOUARTERS OF THE NATIVE CONSTABULARYA STRANSS taCE SUPPENLY TAKES OVERTHEfR, CUSTOMARY RAPia^ FREOUENCY.
...ATTENTION/1 HAVE A ME55A6E FOR THE IMPERIALIST LACKEY WHO pALLS HIMSELF YOUR PRIME MINISTER...
tv &
I': -p- Iv;
Kf -'M (r'le - f 'w Vja!r
3 3-- . ... 1
......
' ...
' : ..jtiiMIV,I,.
nf ' . > ; _ .
'I 4?^
u'i'WPPiEi'j I'
IM NOreOIN6TD MOVE! I'M NCrreolNe UCHAE W IF VO0RIN6THAT0ALL e^a<Helee8eF0l?EI C0HT 11)101.0)^1^ yeTffETeNP'WAT fmiH6tAPPS^!
ONE, HO, THREE, FOR, FlY, 5IX, SEVEN, EI6HT, NINE...
'f ,
I -' 'I \ # ''
/iLRl6HT,I SAWW.'BtT iM 60IM TO ^ PRFTENPIHAT IT NEVER HAPPENED!
.* - 'L '*
wnrriN and ^ AumanaraD ^
OttiSbrgt FOULK, THE AaOR, HAS PIAYEP THE HERO 80 OPTEM HE HAS COME TO BEUEVE HE REAliV IS ONE. HOW m HAS MISSWfHGS AS THE SLEAMtfKS BUOE IN REYNOLOE'S HAND REMINDS HIM BIAT THIS IS REAL. HE 0ACICS AWAY.
i.,.
WHEN HE CAN BAOC NO lARTHER FEAR SEIZES HIM, HE SCREAMS, SU8HWS WILDLY IN SHEER RANIC. REYNaPE IS I^RO PUT TO PEFENP HWtELF AGAINST THIS FRENZY, BUT SUCCEEDS IN CAUSING A SMAU ^NOmO.
AT SIGHT OF HIS OWN ^.000 EDULK CatAPSES. *sfWfe MS, I AM mumeo. x can m longsn nmrr, x Yfup, 5fmMl* the lap/ ann
STANDS STIFF AND PROUD AIR> GIVES NOT A GUNCE AT THE CWVB4 SHE THOUGHT SHE LOVED.
^AOYANN,MAYIeSCORT KJUriNAVe SOMUCH TO Jm YOU,* ^N0!I HAY SmiRBO MY TUL SHARE OR MjMNMTNW; DECemP 0Y THEGLm TONSUE ORA CRAmf AOUNTEBANK VYHO POSffTAS A NOBLE, ANO YOU,,., A JACNmtY ORESSEO W AN EASLEY CUmeS, EVEN PRtNCE mUANT WEARS 7NEMASS ORA JONSlEtM. mXNERE NO HONESTY TN m/s HYONLO?* i
*AHN, ANN! 00 N0TJV06EME TOO NARSNLY. WE BUT PLATEO AN AMUS/NS SAME UNTIL /U CHANCE BROUSHT rriO A AA/NRULENP. PLEASE 6NE ME TIME TO mtAN. *
KNr.
*COME, REYNOCPE, LET US SET SOME MEf> ROR tomorrow we AU/BT race OUR NOSTANP AP0L06IXE ROR OUR OECEPTTON. LET OS MORE WE NAVE WtTENOUSH TO TURN TMBif CMASR/N
mo lAusfmR' bxt wBEK-ifevMV!*
barne/ google
Blizy BUZZ BUZZ!.'
EVER'TIME V6 COME TO VISIT VE WORK LIKE A SIX-MULE TEAM IN A MUDHOLE
^MSTH
I REFUSE TO ANSWER THAT THAR QUESTION ONTH'SROUNDS IT MI6HTTENDT0 ELIMINATE ME
*!?.SS*!fV GJESELS [SSGsa a * id^fiam ta storks by JOEL CWWDIEB ttSSK
(IALT SNEV^S
CAMP
' A
,t' ^
^ --.a
6tf t>Cek mSniSMs
WHERE \ SME ? 1 MAP TD PARK THREE BLOCKS.
%
Se
h