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86th Year NO. 91

associated press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATTONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1967

56 Pages Today

Price 15 Cemti

A^rchers Meet Counter-Marchers

PEORIA, ni. (PI) -A jury of seven men and fve women Saturday found Richard Fran-din ^>eck guilty of the

COUNTER-DEMONSTRATORS On fheir march Hirouek New York yaslarday, peace demonsfretors pasted these counter demenstreters. One carries sign urging bombing of Hanoi. Another holds sign urging support of Olt, snd youth in center waves American flag. (AP Wire pirato) __

Thousands Involved In Peace Marches

It's Tax Time Again

WASHINGTON (UPIl Mi&iight Monday is your tax deadline.

If youve abeady filed year retom mi income earned in 196S, relax. A machine may be reading it this very mhrate.

\ , Or maybe by now yod've received a refnnd.

If yoB havent filed, get going

Yon have imtil midnight Monday, Aprfl 17, to get that Form 1041 or 1040A in tbe mall. The osual deadfine Is April IS, hot sinee toe ISto fell an e Saturday this year, the btemal Revome Service (IRS) is giving everyone two extra days to file.

By JACK V. FOX United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) One hundred American youths burned their draft cards in Ontral Park Saturday and

Just below the U.N. a special^ police tactical force broke up a | clash, wielding small billysticks on several of the anti-Vitnam marchers.

Three thousands of New

Drug Sfore Bombed; 2

Are Kiiy

Speck Is Found Guilty; Jury Calls For Death

then more than 100,000 denum- Yorks 27,BOO>man police force

strators marched through the heart of New York City to a tumultuous rally outside the

United Nations where Martin leders with qjponents of the

Luther King delivered a blister ing speech against tbe war in Vietnam.

Some stre^ of mldtown Manhattan were filled for more than thrue hours with the notestora, some of them hearing the blue and <Hange flag of tbe National Liberation Front, the political ann of toe Viet Cong.

There wmw datoes and Bghts between the marchers and smaller groups carrying American flags. Eg^, bags of flour and paint boinbs were thrown.

...Jodcuf'A ibuxdijnq

TEXAS CITY ... 20 years after the mightiest peacetime explosion In the nation's history still bears the scars. Page 12.

FIVE HUSBANDS IN THREE YEARS . . . Maria Karnilova's love affair under the fpotlighfs glare is told. Page 7.

DENNIS BURKE . . . tosses no hitter as East Carolina takes pair from Virginia AAilltary -Inatituta yesterday. Page 13.

PITT TECH ... In connection with its first formal open house being held today, unfolds Its story in a special 12-page section. Pages 17-28.

Abby ....... 8 Editorials ......... 4

Bridge .......... 10 Entertairwnent 10

Business ......... 29 Fine Arts ........ 11

Classified 30-31 Opinin .......5

Buildings ....____ 16 Sport..... 13-14-15

West Coast Marchers

struggled to prevent serious violence in the giant protest which joined Negro civil rights

war in Vietnam.

Tbe police had prepared for a turnout of I to 400,000 demonstrators. total was far below that but a high police spokesman in mid-aft^noon said there woe mart than 100,000 in toe United Nations Plaza.

ITiey had mardid through woo^n horse cordons along posh Central Park South, down Madison Avenue and across to the U.N. The ranks induded girls with daffotols painted on their foreheads in keeping^ with the theme of Siting Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam.

The protestors came from a nun)^r of cities of the MississiiH. Two special trains brou^ in approximately 1,200 from Cleveland and Detroit.

Across the nation, a twin but smaller rally was held in San Francisco. About 35,000 demoor stratmg jammed the streets in the dggest peace demonstration in West Oast MsUsry.

Addressing the rally at the U.N., in addition to King, were Stokely (Carmichael, head ofthe black power Student Non-Violent Coordinating (fommit-tee; Floyd McKissick, head of CORE, and pacifist pediatridan Dr. Benjamin l^;)Ock.

King and five other of the manch leaders left the rally and entered through the heavily guarded U.N. gates to go up to the 38th floor office of U.N. undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche where they presented him with a peace potion condemning the Vietnam war as illegal and unjust. They spent about 10 minifies there.'

RACE MARCH . . . Marchers for peace parade up Markaf SIraat in San franctoco Saturday en way to Kexar Stadium for rally. Felka asHmatod fhare wara SO,000 to 40,000 marchers. (AP Wirephoto)

massacre of eight young nurses and fixed the sentence at death n the dectric chair.

The jury reached its dedsion in the trial of the century in just 50 minutes of deliberation.

One by (mic, the clerk of courtroom A of the Peoria County Ckiurthouse read off the names of the eight young women who were slaughter in their dormitory apartment last July 14.

He began with the name of the last to die, Gloria Jean Davy, the former model Speck is accused of raping while the sole survivor of the massacre Corazon Aurao, watched from her hiding place und^neatfa a bed.

To each name, the jurys verdict was guilty.

Speck listened to eadi of the venlicts with tight lips, hardly a flicker of expression crossing his sallow, po^-marked face.

But he looked around the courtroom in a kind of wide-eyed amazement, leaning back and with his left hand to his cheek in a posture which has been his customary stance during the ei^t weeks of the triafi.

There wre relatives of the murdered girls in the courtroom when the verdict came. Spectar

CmCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI)-An irate husband tossed a bomb in a drug store where his estranged wife worked Saturday, touching off an explosion and fire that apparently killed three persons ami injured ei^

The blaze devoured six businesses on a Mock-loug area crowded wttii shcqjpers in this central Ohio comraunity, about 50 miles south ci Columbus.

Usted as missidg and believed dead were the husband, Lee Holbrook, Charles Schieber, manager of Bingmans Drug Store, and Ted Foster, an employe.

Two bodies, burned beyond recoi^tion, were recovered, fire captain Don Thompson sakl.

PhylHs Holbrook, the wife, was not in the store at the time.

William Scranton, a pharma-cis, said he was in the store at the time and saw the explosion.

'I was waiting on a customer when I looked back and saw a brown box with a cloth covering on top, he said.

Scranton said the box was m the floCT*.

I saw Scott Undsay (another employe) reach for it but Lee Holbrook threw him back, Scranton said.

Mr. Schieber grabbed the box and started out the back with it Lee started attackiiig

tors outside the locked ccgr-troom broke into applause when they got the word that Speck was guilty and would die, barring an appeal.

Gerald W. Getty, the trialr tested lawyer for the 25-j ear-old Dallas drfiter, seemed to take the verdict harder than his client.

Getty, 53, laid both palms on the defense table as toe litany of guilty rang out and stared at the jurors in surprise.

Then he demanded that the jurors be polled. There was no break in their conclusion that Speck was guilty and should be executed.'

This was what toe prosecution had demanded in accusing Speck of toe most enormous, the most heinous crime this world has ever seen.

Getty had fought to the end, declaring Miss Amurao was tragically mistaken in naming Speck as the killer and that the seaman from Dallas was toe Innocent victimi of a haste to judgment. He said two of toe best alibi witnesses I have ever encountered placed Speck in a bar almost two miles away from the nurses apartment at toe time of the murders.

It was expected that Speck would be whisked quickly to Chicago, the scene of the crimes, in a six-car caravan to await toe date of his sentencing.

An appeal was almost certahi, although Judge Herbert C. Paschen had imposed some of the most stringent rules on record to prevent a verdict being overturned as a result of toe Supreme (Courts recent rulings on toe protection of the rights of accused persons.

Paschen told the jurors they had three choices. They could find Speck guilty of the July 14 massacre and recommend the death penalty. They could find him guilty and leave his puni^ment up to the judge. Or they could find Speck innocent and set him free.

The burden or proof is on the

prosecution, toe white-haired,

61-year-old judge said. The defense does not have to prove

Speck is innocent.

Everyone in the hushed

courtroom except Speck stood when toe jury left to begin deliberating.

Food was brou^t to the jury in its chambers. Delib-ations were expected to start immediately.

In closing arguments, tot state demanded the electric chair Ridiard Franklin Spedc for the most enormous, tot most heinous crime this world has ever seen.

In The News

him and Ted Foster fought wito Lee. The next thing I knew was a big bang. The store was a mess.

Chief deputy sheriff George M. Linder said Phyllis Holbrook had recently filed for divorce.

Fire caused by the explosion and whipped by gusty winds spread to consume fivebusiness locales adjacent to the drugstore.

Jade Wise, an ambulance driver who took some of the injured to the hospital, said the scene resembled a diaster area.

WAHEMBUNO 8TATUE IS FOUhO)

C31ARTX)TTE (AP) The Charlotte Public Librarys wandering nude is back.

She wasnt exactly wandering, perhaps, but she certainly had left her s^ in front of the library.

She was found Saturday morning in the employes paik-ing lot behind Charlottes City Hall. Police had no Inpnemate theories on how the statue got toa*e.

The 18-inch high female statue, named **21, disappeared Thinwday.

82ND AIRBORNE GETS NEW BOSS

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (UPI) Maj. Richard J. Seitz took command of the 82nd Airborne Diviskm here Saturday in formal ceremonies and said, I am proud to take command of the best combat division in toe United States Army.

More than 12,000 eombat equipped paratroopers partici-patdd fo*the cerenionies at PL Bra which featured demonstrations and a parade.

Gen. Seitz steps into the command position after spending the past two years in Vietnam. He replaces Maj Gen. Joe S. Lawrie.

H0U>1NG PUBLIC OFFICE CATCHES ON

ERWIN, N.C. (UPI) The lure of holding public ififice has caught hold in the newly corporated town ci. Erwin.

A total of five persons have fikd to nm for. mayor and 29 for five seats on the dty council in a May 2 election.

llie filing deadline was Friday afternoon.

ACCUSED KnXER ACQUITTED

MARION, N.C. (UPI) William Henry Ray, 21, of Olathe, Kan., has been acquitted of killing a semi-retired sriioor teacher there Nov. 18, 1965.

Ray, whose first trial last June resulted in a hi^ jury, was foimd innocent Friday after a 12-man stqierior court jury deliberated nearly an hour and a half.

Ray contended he fought wito Leroy Carter, 67, after Carter made a homosexual attack on him, tlm attempted to cut him wito a butcher knife.

Bofore the June mistrial, Ray pleaded no conte^ to a charge of stealing Charters car and was sentenced to 10 years in iison.

TWO N.C. REPORTERS CITED

WASHDGTON (AP) - Two North Carolina reporters were among the 41 newsmen cited Saturday by tbe American Political Science Association for excellent reporting of pul^ affairs.

They are James K. Batten of The Ouwlotte Obs^er and Jo Spivey of The Greensboro Record.

Ridiaifl Sptck: ConvktML'aomfomiiud

Board Coinmittee Agrees To Loan

A loan agreement for |1,400,-000 was approved >y the executive committee of East Carolina (foll^es Board of Trustees at a Friday meeting here.

The money, borrowed from the Federal Govermnent, will be used to construct a 10 story residence hall for 400 wom^

Repayment of the 40-year-loan, will made throu^ dormitory studeifis room rent.

ECC vice-president F. D. Dun-an told the executive committee members that bids will be received about May 9 and the building is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fafi 1968.

The higbrise structure will be located in the area of the present 10 - story dormitory which was opened in toe Fall of 1966.

The Executive Commtttee also acceified a $23,500 trust fund willed to the school by IfiUe Tucker Probey of Washington D.C. who died recentty.

Mrs. Probey, a Pitt County native, was a memiber of tbe Colleges first graduating class in 191L She received a two-year normal c:tificate.

The trust fund was earmaik-ed to provide scbolarsfaipB to deserving stuiMs.

The group so caqptcm hi-itnest in a propose! from the

Dare County Board of (fommis-sioners in a project to provide for a ^ogram of adult educai-tl(m ^ hi .&re County.

Vle-|eafaleiit Dr. Robot oR said H plans materialize, tbe Dara^ County (fommissionera wouM furnish a 100-acre tract land and funds might be obtained from the federal government to provide training fw adults in that coastal area.

Dr. Holt pointed out that before any such gift of land could he accepted or any program undertaken, ai^oval I the proper authorities, including ttie Advismy Budget Commfo-skm, would be needed.

Open House

Pttt Ihdiidcal Institute l| bolding its first formal opea bouse today from 2-5 p.m.

Pitt County citizens, as well as those in surrounding areas, have been urged by institute officials to visit the campus and to view the 199 or moro demoustnfilons which wm ha-Ingshowu.

Faculty memhers and stn-dents are on hand to cxplahi the educational process of An tnstttutiou.

Teachers Sanctions Threat Is Sign Of Unrest

By UNDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Since introduction of the word sanction by members of the North Carolina Education Association in its recent convention in Asheville, citi-zens and without doubt, leg-islatarsh- have become uneasily aware of tbe unrest ammig many, if not the majority, of tea(toers boto locally and statewide.

,The use of sanctions has been labled as an extreme and final measure.

In spite of its (annotations as a sofdiisticated strike most teachers and administrators still regard it as too unethical to be used in the teaching profession.

After talking to members of the profession in Pitt, Greene, and Martin Counties, it seems to be tbe general consensus that something needs to be done to better erucatkm, but that drastic and militant

measures in Norto Carolina are not the proper tools to use.

In questioning professional mra and women in the three counties concerning sanctions, the word has been described as a word bitterly opposed in Greene Coun^, not justified in our situation, but certainly a word with which teachers should be educated, in Martin (founty. In Pitt County, we cant foresee the day when tiie people here would do more toan appeal to the state to provide bett^ conditions.

Educators in all three counties agreed that they were not in favor of tbe use of sanctions in North Carolina at this time. Each of the counties, however, varied in toe degree of toeir disapproval.

Every person Interviewed stated quite firmly that the best interests of the children are first and foremost Any

measure which would be detrimental to this end was strongly vetoed According to Supt. Robert Strother of Greene County, (where the word sanction was bitterly opposed), this came from tbe teachers themselves.

**niey agree that this is not the way to get the job done. They ere interested in higher salaries, naturally, but they are willing to leave this up to the sUte and toe NCEA. Strother named toe leaders of the threat of sanctions as militant young men.

We are going to have to cope wito these young men nxHW and more, he continued. People have to make a living.

^okesmen in other counties agreed wito Strother that it is the younger generation of teachers, for the most part, who aart taking a stand for educational increases.

Mrs. Irma Worthington, sideifi of tiie Greenville unit of NCEA stated, Youngtar teachers feel toat some meas-sures other than pacifist writing needs to be used by teachers in obtaining their professional needs.

They have differwit ideas, she added, Demonstrating for their beliefr is sometiiing tiiey have been taught.

Frankly, as an individual, I have some feeling both ways. I wont say toat their 'msy is right or wrong.

One educational enthusiast termed tiie okio' teachers as too apathetic.

Another comment heard, and not infrequratly, is that e<iu-cation is one of the Inrgest businesses our country has... and probably the most sloppily handled.

...it needs to be tighten^ iq) and handled like a business.

Supt. Arthur Alford of Pitt

County talked wito five members of a committee in tbe {H'ocess of being formed, named the Pitt Cmity Teachen Ckimmumcation Cknnnfittee.

These five persons agreed unanimously, said Alford, that toey wboleJieartedly suppcM^ toe United Forces for Education program and hoped that the state sgRdd see fit to support and lm[tant the program.

However, he continued, our public school teactos ore concerned with tbe welfare of toe child. They bcq^ toee will nevir be a neid for sanctions and could see no possibility for torir being used.

Alford reiterated, as did many of the other spokesmen, that the members of toe teaclting profession are not pushing for just salary in-creases.

TTidy are just as interested in a more pra^ciJ stu-

dent4ea(toer ndio, time dm> ing tbe day for phuming and release, better fadlities, and more personneL

I think, added Alford *1hat toe teachers will always iqipeal to tbe pecle with t^ hope that toey will rally for tb^ childreas educationl ...We are just foo eos-cemed about toe of

our students.

Alftxd went on not enough has priated to do toe, cation.

But, 0reitt bem mad,

Governor neatest North when he ucatioii. going to .have agakmt According Chapman,

MartoiGootty^

a-Tlw Daily R*fbclor, Graanvtlla, N. C^Sunday, April 16, 1967

Obituaries

Maginot

) V, RIfflER .over Nortl\ Vietnam imockedfhal! of the six-mile-widc Demili-Ialernt(Hial {out tight antiaircraft sites and tarized JSont will, in effect, be

SAIGON (DPI) -Premier Nguyen Cao sent paratroop. and enginaer battalions to South Vietnams northem frontio^ Saturday to build a **Little Maginot Una" to hah Communist infiltrati(m.

Ky annouiK^ ttat 20,000 Vietnamese villagers are being evacuated from the frontier area to permit building <d the ^fortified barrier" that will rtretch 14 miles from toe mountains to the South China Sea.

The strip, extending about three miles below the southern fringe of the Demilitarized Zone will be stripped of vegetation. Anything that moves will be fair game for planes prowling overhead and allied artillery aovering every inch of the area.

The move wm announced in the wake of increasingly bold communist incursions into South Viatnam highlighted by a North Vietnamese raid acrosi toe border Freedom Bridge."

The United States has flown a conmlete Infantry brigade to toe nortoem i^ovinces to aid U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops who are fighting four communist diviiions in the area.

Difclosure of the dramatic plan overshadow^ war action Saturday. But U.S. spokesmen said American Jets in new raids

smashed a surface4o^ missile site SO milis west of Hriphong. During toe raids Friday, the United States lost its iOOto aircraft to enemy fire over North Vietnam, but toa pitot was rescued.

In South Vietnam a tragic accident took the lives of 29 Vietnamese Government sol

diers and wounded 70 others when two American FlOO

Supersabre Jets mistakenly

bombed Vietnamese troops during an operation 22 miles northwest of Qhl Nhon. A U.S. spokesman said that two planes capped their bombs "off during a radar-guided mission early Saturday. Even as tot premier was announcing the barrier project, Vietnamese troops with huge bulldozers and other earth-moving equipment moved northward from the Da Nang area.

One American <^ial said the huge equipment will be used to remove trees and buahes from toe border strip.

Under toe plan, the louthern

Wintervill* Club MMts Thursday

WINTBRVILLB -An Inter-dub meeting of toe Winterville and Stantonsburg Kiwanls Gubs was held at tot Winterville Community Building Thursday night

Stantcmaburg Kiwanlans ah' tend^ were Dan Whitley, Fred Owens, Hwry Crocker, and. Es-ton Smith. Smith ia being promoted by his club as a candidato for lieutenant-govenxr of toa Seventh district.

The Winterville dub welcomed a new member, S.A. Para-more, Jr.

.) .

Farmviile Man Is Shot Friday

FARMVIIXE A Farmviile man suff^^ bullet wounda in the feet Friday night.

According to Police Chief Graham Ored, Robert Williams of 202 Cameron Street here was the injured man.

Williams is reptoiedly in satisfactory condition at Htt Memorial Ito^tal.

Tommy Curry d 911 S. Main Street, was arrested Friday night and was charged wito assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill.

target" nii^t

Health Official Addresses Group

Dr. R. E. Fox of toi county health department imke to members ofthePittwOUBty Medical Sodeiy about the lack of immunization in public schools in a meeting Thursday ni^t.

Fox explained that he thought it was the rasponsMlty of the school officials to see that im-munizattou Is property carried out

He pointed out In hit discussion tost only tha smallpox vaccination is required for public school admittance.

Also speaking to toe group was Larry Draopaey, aalaa representativa lor Air Products in Greensboro, who pfiiepted a {zrogram on the Bird Respirator.

Autos Cellldo In Farmviile

FARMVnXE One car was struck from behind by another on South Main Street here Friday at i;15 p.m.

Investigating officer Allen Roland identified toe drivers as Billy Brmm of 407 West Churito Street here and Sammy Ray Farmer of Route 1, Pinetops.

Farmer was charged With following too closely.

Damage to both cart estimated at $900.

dottIM in depth. The

toree-mile-deep no maQ^^ land wffl serve as a fret ffre"-zone, and the fortified barrier will be erected on toe southern fringa of the atrip.

Ky did not disclose juit what type of fortificatioins will bo used. But sources said that at least part of the area will be sown with land niines and other anti-personnel devices in addition to various types of warning systems.

FBI Reports 'AnfrWof'

Activities

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD-Preiidant Jr^uuon received a report from FBI director J. Edgar Hoovar Saturday on anti-war activWy** in toe United States. The Texas White House announced this while many thousands protesters massed for demonstrations from coast to coast But toe White House would not say whether toe report related to those demonstrations.

Home from hemisphere summit talks in Uruguay, Jttonson turaed hla focus once more to toe war in South Vietnam. His auction ranged from the Hoover mpori to an effort to bead off a strike in a helicopter ina plant and a report from

Gorkins Mrs. Doris Gurkinf, 52, wife of E. Sherintn Gurki, died at Pitt Menvffial Hospital I^iday night at I'M. Funeral servloif will be conducted at toe Wilker-son Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. R. M. Stuart, pastor of toe Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Cburdi, assisted by tot itov. Thomas Law, pastor of toe Red ne# Qgi^ C2ffiittan Church. Burial

was

Farmviile ReKue Squad Operating

FARMVni-Tbe FumviUe Rescue Squad began official op-fration Friday at 7 a.m .

Squad members remind the pul^ that toe rescue truck and equipment are to be used for emergencies only, and will not be used for routine ambulance tripe.

Local Student Designing Sets

ROCKY MOUNT -Thomas Milton Hinte of Greenville, a student at Wesleyan College, is designing four itegc sets to be used by toe Wesleyan College Theatre in itg'ipring production.

The comedy, The Affairs of Anatol," will be presented here in toe college gymnasium on Apti am.

Hlnte, a senior speech and theatre major, Is prerident of the booortfy drama organization OB campus, Wesleyan Play-

ntoassatto Henry Cabot Lodge.

Press secretary George Chris-tian said he had **no reaction" to those demonstrations or to a speedi by the Rev. Martin Luther IDng Jr., hi^^ting the New York anti-war rally. King caUed again for an iminediata halt to bombing of North Vietnam as an "instantaneous stq)" toward peaces

Giving newsmen a rundown on what he called "a rather heavy volume of vroric* by Jobwwi Jd JWl Texas ranch, quhitian as part of

tois toe Prudent **i^ad a mmiber of jntdUgence reports, including a r^rt from Mr. Hoover on anti-war activity in this country.

"s r * ' '

Wallets Stolen In Break-In

One hundred wallets have been reported stoli from the James R, Stancfll residence at Rt. 6, Greenville, according to Shtfiff Ralfto T^son.

Tyson stated that the alleged lar^ny was reported Saturday morning by members of Stan-dfis lamiiy. R is tbou^ that the billfolds disappeared sometime ThiB-sday or Friday* Stancill, a pristoner now eer-ving tUne, was nuddng the biU-fokhi and storing them at his home. They were valued at $100 according to Tyson.

'An unidmtified woman was seen at the home dming toe two day period," said Tyson.

will be in Oakdale Cemetary in Washington.

Mrs. Gurkins moved from Beaufort County to Pitt County twelve years ago and lived in the Portartown Community. She was a member of Athens Chapel Church of Christ at Bath.

Surviving are her husband, E. Stmmvk Gurkins; six sons: E. Sherman Gurkins Jr. of Bath, William Hoyt Gurkins of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg, Erneat Gurkins of Fol-son, California, Douglas Gurkins of Black Jack, Alvis B. Gurkins of tite U. S. Marine Corp, now stationed at Camp Lejtune, and James Gurkins of toe home; four toiugfatersi Mrs. Harry M. Fisher of Washington, Mrs. H. P. Olbbs of Canto Pendleton, CBlifomia, Afrs. Kenneth Vand-erburg of Greenville, and Miss Joyce Anna Gurkins of the home; her mottier, Bfrs. Margaret Barrington of tiie home; mr brotoers: Alvia Barrington of Franklin, Va.. GUbert Barrington of Manteo, James Barrington ^ Florido, and Theron Bar^gton of Washington; and eight grandchildren.

Brim

Mrs. Doris Overton Brim, 68, wife of Kenneth Brim, died early Satordiy la a Greensboro Hospital following an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday In West Market Methodist Church in Greensboro. Interment win be in a GreMsboro Cemetery.

Mrs. Brim was a native of Grecmville and att^ded Greenville aty School. ie was graduate of Duke Univ and had taught in Bethel Hi

Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. David Siank of Greensboro; four sistera: Mrs. 01am Scott and Mrs. R. A. Fountain both of Greenville, Mrs. Frank Payne of P o w d er Spring, Georgia, Bfrs. James H. Kitchens Jr; ofRoston, U., and two brotoarl: D. D. Overton Jr.

Andrews, South Carolina, and Jonathan W. Overton of Green-viUa.

tor of Piney Grove Fre Will Baptist Ctmrch. Burial will ^ to Pinewocid Memorial Par^

Mr. Wmtoington, a native of Wtt Couidy lived to G $ n e County for a number of years and had lived in Greenville for the past twnlve years. He was a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie R. WOTthington; three daughters: Mrs. Swift Moorii^ of Kinston, Mrs. Leroy Campbell Jr. and Mri. Harold Ro-barti, both of Greenville; a son, Bill Wortoington of Snow HXHl five sUters; Mrs. Dave Alien m Farmviile, Mrs. Eerl Hemby of Beil Arthur, Mrs. Floyd Shirley of Aydm, Mrs. Alonu Barrow of Maury, and Mrs. Harvey Stone; a toother, Buddy Worthington of Ayden; eight graml-riiildren; and one greri grand-(Md

NCEA

Tha family will be at the home of Mrs. Lmoy Campbell Jr., 108 Berkriiire Road, oreanviUa.

Htoshaw

Dr. mtotd Hinshaw of High Point diad Tuesday at the Hi^t Point Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen ^ain Htoshaw, a Gieenville native; a aon, Clifford Rerinald Hinshaw of Go-ver, S. C; and a datq^ter, Mrs. Lucille Qamett Htoshaw May of Sappelo, Okla.

Funaral aervkes were held at the First Methodist Church of Hii^ Point Thursday.

Dr. Htoahaw wm a graduate of Guilford College, the Uiver-sity of North Carolina, and Columbia University. He was an Instructor to the psychology and education departments of High Point College since 1927, and was dlrecft* of the summer school until his retirement seven years ^o. It was he who started Points summer

school

He was active member of the Firet Metbodiit Church, a Mason, and a former Ki-wanian.

ft ' *IC

.........-..... ...........

I. P.

^ r. BUIR IPIAKf ... to members end guetfe el Hie m Cmjnfy it iheir annuel iMnquet Prldey nlght. Nuriia m O. Werwlfk (R), president el fne unlt^*s presided et Hie dtnneiHneeHng.

awards to sevM Pitt Count y l^mm<ms of the ^doi TrtoM Tharimrs. They were; Mrs. Vlr* ftmt. Arthur Alic ia Joyner of Barn D. Bundy

Mernbmi and guests of the Pitt CounW Unit of the North CaroUiia Teachers Assodaticm

ttez^ the units annual banquet Friday night at Emt Carolina College.

B. P. Blair, principal of the West Havelock Hl^ Sdiool, was the speaker for the evening.

Nurham O. Warwick, president of the local NCEA unit, presided at the meeting.

Greetings were extended to the group by Dr. James H. Tucker who represented Dr. Leo Jenkins of ECC.

T. G. Worthington, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, presanted 35 * year

j1 to FarmviBe, Bfri. Kathryn Bysum of FMmviUe H i gh School, Mrs. Oliver Smith of Ayden High School, Mrs. Evelyn Bullorii of Stokes - Pactlas High School. Mrs. Frances Porter of Chicod School, Mrs. Nell Dunn of Stokes - Pactolns High Sdiool, and Mrs. Lorline Whe-less of Farmviile High School

President Warwick thi recognized the Daify Reflector for its winning of toe 1967 School Bril Award. A^ certificate frmn toe NCEA for promotion of education vrai presented to Gyde

Supt. Arthur Alford raoO|nto-ed i^al guests among vmoiji

iSv

were SUte RepreseatativerW. A. "Red" Forbes end H. Hmton Rountree. Dr. Annie Lee Jones of UNC-C WM aHo preseidl * Near the close of the proffim, Warwick recognized the for 1967-88. They are: Prcsdeat. Delano Wilson; Vice - preildMt, William Wiggins; and Secretery-Trtamrer, Mrs. Ann B. Byrd* Special music for the evening was presented by Mrs. Floriice Scott and Randy Buck. Mrs: Sira Perrins of Stokes -

headed the corations.

Pactolus

committee for tto

WerflilnftMi

Mr. Dixie E. WortotogtoR, 60, died at his homa, 1308 Myrtle Avenue, Friday aftornoon at 12:30. Funeral lervices will be conducted at tot H^erson Cha-tol Sunday aftenioon at 8:30 by ha Rev. Edmund Gonzalez, pas-

'Moonlight Madness'

tMMd tola a

MOONLIcmT MADME8S . . . Pttt Ftaias Tridaar night Moonlight imiietaiiPg sne^fis eeeordlDff to Jim Taylor, president of the Pitt HDOM TbouMBds of ahofwert turnad out for the aiehi of carntval atomo-

ite'tow ortoM. awd the special attractkms. Shown above to tlie ovensrowded parkiiif STtoitoltotMriaifto sMh aitnetod mamr to the owner.

Teachers...

(Ooattoned From Page 1) diers, "We ere not for sanc-tkms at toil time. It ii a measure that could be resorted to, but we hope we never have to.

We are certainly not holding the threat of aancttona over the beads of toe legiriatora."

Alton HopeweH, president of the Martip CoUnty NCEIA, added; "We ve not uitoappy with toe resolution passed at the NCEA convention. Wt have no objection to teadiwi knowing what sanctions are."

It was our interpretation, however, that if toe trochers were educated in the use of sandkns, toat toey would eee their unsuitability to our situation. 1 thoo^ it was implied at toe convention that tins is not toe tool to use for this type of tiling.

Om teachers are highly in-terMted in. . and what the UFE program," he said. "But our delegation voted against aancttoni. If we had invoked them, they would be nothing but a threat."

"The legislature has not made its decision and we feel that such meaeures are out of order at this time. Walter Latham, principal of Bethel High School summari-ted the sentiments of moet spokesman in aaying: "If we can get 10 p^cent fw the next two years, I think everyone wm he happy."

Many teachers do not like the stvting salaries," he added, "but, they are hoping."

Supt Strother echoed Lathams etetement by remarking, I dont think you can eay they are satiifled, but we (hink lie the beri we can do."

Air Travel Has Shown Increase

SAN ANTONtfj, Tex. (UPI) r-More than 200 million paaeen-gera flew in lNO aboard airlines of 111 nations which are members ol the Internationa Civil AviriioD Organization This, reports the Airline Passenger Associaton, wm a 1 per cent inaretM over 1065.

,41

FIND YOUR HQMi

OF THE FUTURE IN THE DAILY REFLEQOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Join the 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 boHi your desire and budget u listed in Homes for Sale" in the Classified Section of The Daily Reflector. .....

You'll find these columns the town's ma^ 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.

f'T

klH|

oeSBQCS

!asDg

ITA Sponsors Teodier Appreciofion Week

The Junios H. Rose Chapter of the Future Teachers d Amer-m wiU sponsor Aiwrfl 17-21, as Tihcfaer An)reciatioD Wedc.

^ Chris Kares, Project Chalr-for the P T A win head week's activities. She will assisted by Beth Oiver, president, and Mrs. Kemp fL Baldwin, faculty adviser.

Alice Dunn, Vice-president, Oliver, Chris Kares, and Baldwin will appear <m >anel on 'Carolina Today ly morning over WNCT LEVISION.

entire faculty of J. H. ^ ^ High School win receive wors due to the directton of iSChndy Pearce. Flowers for schoolrooms wiU be arranged i^er the leaderdiip of Ginger Ifnges.

* Sheila Marlowe and Dru-EUen C^wford are preparing a bulle-till board in the main corridor d'the school Led by Sonya B^d, the motto committee wiU A d St educational quotations ^oughout the classrooms. ' Chris Kares is in charge of seeing that club members clean and straighten the classrooms

Morgan Finds Few Agreeing With Moore

Robert Morgan, chairman of tlfo East Carolina CoUege Board of Trustees said he has yet to find any. college adminiftrator who ameies with a statement by Gov. Dan Moore that educational chaos would result from independent university status for East Carolina College.

fri Greemdlle Friday for a meeting of the trustees executive committee Morgan told novsmen that he has not found an administrator of any puUk pr private college who agrees ,with the governor that educational diaos will follow if 'tiie jocal sdiool is made an inde-^ndant university, i* Gov. Moore, in an address to the state legislature March SO, "aaid if the Greenville school be-Icame an independant university Ithe states system of higher education would be dedtyyed.

EdtKtional chaos and institutional pemiles would replace ^'iplanned progress and a ccmceri-cd effort to meet the needs of W ptople.** Moore continued. .] Morgan, State Senator fr^m .^amett Coantj[, said Moore's Ispeech helped^us, very,^very |much.

' Morgan qilained tiiat ECU proponents are are saying tiie independant university system has not brought chaos in the ,!many states throughout the nation which now have such a system.

i; Morgan said piMc hearings Vill be held on the ECU bill '^Thursday and will probatdy be j'eported out of the Committee ,;on Higher Education the following week, with voting on the biU in about two weeks.

1 think weve got it la the ^senate, he said, f* We have 22 or 23 firm demo-Icratic votes he noted.

^ 1 have an idea that at least ksIx Republicans*' are In simport ;of the ECU bill, Morgan addk M Twenty-siz votes ara reqnir ed to carry a measure in the iso-member North Carotina Sanate.

ill On the Rouse of Representa-^tives side, Mcugan said the ECU Hbill has 40 c(nnmitted Deroo-!|cratlc votes,

*jsupport expected.

eadi afternoon throughout Teacher Appreciation WedL Friday will Mghli^t the week's activities. Ihe F T A will bold a coffee-lH-eak for teachers In the Home-Efo. Lounge during toe entire day. Elaine Griffin will serve as chairman of tfos activity. Puldicity will be handled by Siellcy Sennons.

The club, named for Junius H. Rose, was organized February 16, 1953 under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Bowen. Leona Rose, Rose's dau^ter, served as toe first president. Others past presidents include CLtherine Radcliff, Madge Standi, Betsy Bryant, Shirley Harrel, Franklin Jolly, Jane Brown, Phyllis dark, Carleen Hjortsvang, and Unda Brown.

Miss Brown won the State Horace Mann Award for her bio-grap^ on Dr. Howard J. Mc-Gfamis, an outstanding North Carolina eductor. The award is presented annually at the Norto Carolina Edocatioo Assodatioo Meeting.

The present club officers are Beth Oliver, President; Atice Dutm, Vice-ia^ident; Nelda Boswell, Secretary; Boots Askew, Treasurer; and. Ginger Minges, HistorimL Annufll projects for the Rose High diapter include caroling in the Greenvitie Sdiool System at Christmastime, and sorving as guides at .the first P T A meeting in toe fall The State Convention .d toe Future Teachers of America meets on a college campus in North Carolina every fall. This year 11 members of the Rose Itigh Chapter traveled to Catawba College In Satisbury October 29, for the annual event The Rose High chapter of Future Teachers of America Is af-filiaied udto the National Education Association and the North Cardina Education Association.

Objects of thi dub are to learn dxwt the oppOTtunities in teaching; to cultivate to: qualities essential in a good teach-

maps,

thcM releated in Washington today by the U.S. Waathor Buroau, show the temparaturo and precipitation outlook for the nation in tho next 30 days.

(AP Wirephoto Maps)

Tablet A Boon To Musicology

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - At It is not a score, it is only a tablet in the University of Penn- musical theory, she said, sylvania Museum increases the world's musical knowledge by at least 1,000 years, says a Belgian musicologist

now, with more

er; to study the lives of great teachers; and to foeto* the. de-v^kipmoeid of student leader-^p.

Jenkins' Speech In Booklet Form

Supporters of university status for East Carolina College have had Dr. Leo W. Jenkins speech to toe Chiqjd Hill American As-sodetkm of University Profes-

Dr.^ M. Duchesne-Guillemin of the University of liege, Belgium, said Friday the 4,000-year-old tablet shows a scale of Sumerian music that predates any previously discovered system.

The taUet has been in the museum archives for nearly 70 years. Nobody knew exactly vtoat its inscription showed until Dr. Duchesne-Guillemin arrived recently for a visit

sdrs printed in booklet form.

President Jenkins made the ti& on March 16.. It followed on the heels of a committee of ccmsultants' r^rt on East Carolinas readiness for university status. The talk was abo jcut after the Higher Board of Educaion recommended against independent universtiy > status for EOC at tob time.

A thousand copies were printed for distributiixi to alumni, 11-braries and anyone interested In obtaining the lull address.

The final page said the publication was sponsored by friends laromoting independent university status for East Carolina Cdl^e.

PRE-SCTOCHJaiS REGiAi'KRKU AYDEN Seventy-one preschoolers registered for the 1967-68 school term at the preschool dhdc held at toe Soofli

Ayden School on April 13.

Some residents of Americana, Brazil, art descendants of about

3,000 Confederates who emigrated to Brasfl after the Civil War.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Chenffit To Give Lechire Monday

The national lecturer frsr the Sodety of Sigma Xi and the Sdentific Research Sodety of America b sdieduled to speak in Greenville and Chapel Hill on his southeastern tour of seven states.

She said the Sumerians, who lived between the Tigris anc Euphrates rivers som: 4,000 years ago, used music widely in their festivals, pageants and religious rites. They etched their scales on clay tablets, using the wedge-shaped cuneiform script they employed in their writing.

The museum's tablet was among thousands excavated by a museum archeological expedition at Nippur, which was the cultural center of Mesopotamia for many centuries.

Dr. Samuel Noah Kramer, curator of the tablet collections in the museums Near East section, said that neither he nor hb predecessor, Leon Legrain, were specidbts in thb area so the tablet remained unstudied since ite discovery at the turn uf the century.

Dr. Duchesne-Guillemin said the Sumerians were very advanced in their cupture and they produced some very beaatifol musical instrumente mainly harps and lyres. Sumerian music, she said, iK'obably closely resembled Middle Eastern music.

Dr. Humbs; Named To Committee

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, international lawyer, educatm*, and former State Senator, has been appointed to the Governors k)mmittee on Vocational Rdiahilitation.

The committee b composed of approximately 30 private, professional, and lay persons with nterest in the dbabled. In the groups are representatives d the North Carolina legblature, mganbed labor, the State Planning Task Forces, public education, medicine, business, and the disabled.

Their function wiU be to provide overall leadership and guidance to those planning rehabilitation programs and to lend their influence to making the public acquainted with the functions of organized health, education, and welfare activities.

The committee is part of a study of the needs of North Car-Unas disabled citizens, which will lead to a comprehensive long-term plan of rehabilitation serrices.

Funds for the North Carolina Study in Rehabilitation were provided by a Congressional amendment to the Vocational Rehabilitation Act. The amendment, passed November. 8, 1965, granted financial help to the states for studies of tob type.

The establisihed goal of the N.C. Study b that by 1975, at the latest, every disabled Norto Carolina citizen who b in need of vocational rehabiUUtion services might have the service available.

Major specific goab are the collection of hard data through a sample survey method regarding toe incidence and prevalence of disabli^ conditions identified by cate|ories; the development of new program approaches based on a greater understanding of the characteristics of dibbled people; the identification of the sources of mbunderstanding and commu-akdo

1..e Deny Reflector, G'-eonvillo, N. C.-*SuiKay, April 1fi71

m. JOBS a ROBERTS

Dr. John D. Roberts of toe California Institute of Tedmolo-gy (Cal Tech) will speak Monday, at 7:45 p.m. at the Candle-fri^ frm for the annual banquet of the East Carolina (foL Sigma Xi Cub

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On Tuesday, April 18, he will go to the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill where he will address the Sigma Xi Hb talk on (toemical Dyan-mics as Studied by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy te qxmsored by the national honorary adentiflc society devoted to toe encouragement of resevch.

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Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland

School have been unnouDced as

foOowr:

Monday baked beans and wieners, steamed cabbage, sUoed peaches, hot rolls, milk;

foim hteciiif.

Uackeyed peas, maabad potatoes, pickled heels, fruit cup, milk;

Wednaaday hamburger on bun, buttered potatoes, slaw, pluma, oooktea, milk; Tiavsdaj oranga Jiitoa, aausagi patties, buttered grits, green lima beans, bbcuit, apple sauce, ndUL Friday half Inndi meat sandwich and half peanut batter andwich, vej

and jelly soup and crackers, icake, milk.

vegetable

diocolate

Saxophonot To Present Recital

James Houlik, saxophone soloist and faculty member of the School of Music at East Carolina (follege, win appear in a recital of work by Badings, Ben-Haim, Karel, Kosteck, Rameau and Vivaldi today at 3:90 p.m.

The saxopbmibt will be assbt-ed by Paul Aliapoulios and (Carles Stevens of the E(X? music faculty. His ogram will be held In the Recital Hall of the new music building. R b open to tbs public without charge.

Houlik, a native of Mp, Long Island, N.Y., is active as a performer and has appeared frequently in the east and midwest at Indiana State University, University of Louisville, OaUand City College, Franklin

nication breakdowns which sometimes occur within and between agency programs; and a usable blueprint for future program jmproveraent and innovations aco(H*ding to a prio-ity Ibt

Inauguration Of Meredith College Pres.

RALEIGH (AP)-CoIorful academic ceremonies marked Dr. E. Bruce Heilmans inauguration as president of Meredith Collegs Ikturday.

Representatives from some 180 institutions of higher education throughout tiie nation participated in an academic procession which preceded the hun-gural

Dr. Heilman was formally installed by President neritos

College, Purdue University, and the Indianapolb Symphony Seminar.

JAMES HOUUX

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodgt No. 2M AJ*. A AM will have a stated communication Monday,

rl7 at 7:30 P.M. master masons are cordially Invlted R. W. King, Masto*

Edward D. Austin, Secf>

Carlyle Campbell following an address by Dr. Brooks Hays, former congressman from Ar kimsas and now a visiting pro-fcssor at the University of Massachusetts.

Hays said, **Ihe expectation of trustees is that in finance, a cNlege meslctent will be a Car* negie, of the faculty tlrat he will 1m as toilUant as the Potoate, of tiM denominati(Hial leaders that he will be another Zeb Vance, of the ahnnni that be would be a diplomat with the power of the late Joiepbua Dan-ieb and of hb students that he will be as patient as Job and as wise as Sofomon. If anybody can make it, Bruce Heilman can.

TUDII in tlin

CRIFTURI

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nw tensaagi ef Mr lerlutare Mrattfles as m gnmp mmw rt-temd to aa Men, Udteps, paa-teta, averaeera, aapartateadeato.

averaeera, pteahortera, aad ahapherda. (ag. Acte 29:17, 29) WMi amA tm maatfve al thefcr qaaMficatiaaa ar nark, toeaa mea eauprtee toe teale arsatezattm af toa lacal dwrdi af vfcleh they are part (Acte 14) Aarialad fry ieacaaa, (PUUppiaaa 1:1) and aervtai n-der Cbrtet aa fha cMef Shepherd, a Peter S:l-4) ted vlto m legie-lative aoOMMlly. Olattoev 28:18) tote tecM spfawnnete la 11 eele arpoibatian af chsrdiea alter tite New Teatamnft pattera. WIto acriptaral avktonce ahaimdhis to eteahltah fha gaiMflrattena af Iheaa nea, (a. g. 1 Hafliy S>

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CHURCH OP CHRIST m BV-PABS AT BASTWOOB GRBBNTIIXB. N. O.

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CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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Ta Visit Eckeyds New Flower Departments. Here Yea WiU Find The Most Beantifal

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Ob Saturdays In Oar Pitt Plaza Store, an Expert Florist Will Bo On Duty From 9 AM. to S PJd. TO Assist Yoa With Your Arrangements. Please Consult Her. SIm will be Happy To Help Yon. Ah* solntely Free ot Charge.

SUNDAY ONIYI HBtlTAGE HOUSI

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880

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Sunday, April 16, 1967

A Young Giant In Education Field

Froiti dream of a few years ago, Pitt Technl-ca! Institute has grown to a major educational facility which is meeting a great need of citizens in Pitt and surrounding counties.

It was less than six years ago that voters of

governments part for construction of this new kind of educational center. Even in the relatively short period of time since then, Pitt County has been repaid many times over for this initial investment. Through Pitt Technical Institute many citizens

issue of 1395,000 with which to provide the local

=An Old Dispute il-laring Again

Pitt County went to the polls and authorized a bond in a five county area have been provided the oppor-

........ ' -1 t tunity to learn new skills or improve old skills which

have led to better employment. Many who found themselves unemployed or underemployed have been able through courses offered at the Institute to qualify themselves for jobs.

In addition to benefits to the individual, the facilities of the Institute have proved an attraction to new industries considering this area. Training programs for employes of new industries moving into the area have been carried on through Pitt Tech not just in Pitt, but in other counties as well.

It was in 1962 that what is now Pitt Tech began operations in rented quarters, providing training for a limited number of men on an extremely limited basis. The training program was expanded the following year, and hag grown repidly since Pitt Tech occupied its present buildings in the fall of 1964. This year there are some 825 full-time students at Pitt Tech, but this tells only a small part of the educational story. More than 22,000 students have participated in full-time or part-time courses at Pitt Tech since 1963, with some 7,000 people being reached through night classes lasty^ear alone.

The growth of Pitt Tech has been impressive. But even more impressive is the contribution it has made in these fe\V years to the people of this area. There are more job opportunities because of the facilities of the Institute. And there are more people qualified and holding better jobs because of the training which has been available to them through the Institute. There can be no doubt that future years will see the growing importance of Pitt Technical Institute to this and surrounding counties.

Citizens who have not visited Pitt Technical Institute should do so this afternoon as the Institute holds open house for the public from 2 until 5. We believe local citizens will be justifiably proud not only of what they have read about this young, vigorous educational facility, but also of what they see at the Institute itself.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH Much credit for the smooth sailing and generally fine record of the ^ 1965 General Assembly has ^beefi given to Governor 3^oores success in settling a ^3tou<^y dispute about electric ^iitiilly franchise and territory.

The settlement helped pave ^jthe way for the governors ^'^legislative inrogram and pleas-the principals,. Bht riot 4#verybody was satisfied, and were still misgivings. ^ Npw another chapter in this ^tory remains to be written perhaps it will be penned by fhs 1967 legislature t Which .so far has neither had sailing nor accomplished ivery much.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The dispute supposedly settled two years ago basically involved a struggle between private and .pubfic electric power for the right to serve cutmrbia in Nortii Carolina. The question was who would serve the rich and rapidly growing new industrial and residential complexes of the

suburbs and fringe areas of

the states cities and towns.

' Agneamt Reached Getting the private power companies apd the states rural electric cooperatives to ni-gotiate and agree to draw Im-es was Moores first iMjor accomplishmeot after taking office.

The formal agreement was reached before the 1965 Assem-.V., biy convened and legislatioia to implement it whipj^ through eariy in the session.

What otherwise certainly would have been a bitter and . disrupting political struggle in . .^the legislature was averted. The electric agreement was hailed both as a surprising * * and welcoipe accomplishment and milestone in the public versus private power conflict. The effect cheered and encou-raved the governor and buoy-td his programs.

atici Protested In the background, however, was the protesting voice of the states 73 electric dties, municipalities which own their . electric systems.

^ * They were left out of the negotiations, were given no I'^'^say-so in the legislation and voiced fears that the agreement, in efiect, carved up their future expansion inter

ests between the politically powerful principals and left them nothing. The electric cities saw that the legislation left them no rights insofar as extending their systems into annexed suburbs and fringe areas was conccmtd, ^

Now these cities are back before the 1967 legislature seeking more than assurances, and citing proof that the assurances of two years ago were not enough. They want the right to franchise all utilities within their corporate limits, including annexd areas, arid their intent is clear.

Sponsors Cite Evidence

Bills introduced in both House and Senate propose that when a dispute arises as to electric utility franchise for annexed areas within corporate limits, the question be referred to the State Utilities Com-mission.

The Utilities Commission would be charged with determining the issue op the basis of . the public interest.

^Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gaston, one of the sponsors, says that despite the assurances of two years ago, at least nine of the cities with municipal electric systems h a v e been unable to purchase the electric facilities which pe within their corporate limits.

Now, in a short two yearf, experience has shown that, logic and goodwill notwithstanding, the effect of the act has

Slump

By ALVIN TAYLOR

House Should Concur ^ q| ]y[isadventure

On The Patrol Plane

There are many good reasons for the House to concur with Senate action to reinstate the use been to cut off the right of planes by the Highway Patrol in its law en-any dtizen-owned electric

North Carolinas highways are becoming more

tern to expand in an orderly and healthy manner, Rauch says.*

The electric ei ties, he says, are pleading for local self-government and a just formula.

Argues Fairness

As things now starid, the 19-65 law permits an electric supplier to hold its franchise and continue to serve customers in a given area despite annexation. The crux here is the fact that utilities revenue is a large factor in affording municipal services to a suburban area. Annexation laws require that cities and towns provide such services to annexed areas within a given period of time.

Rauch contends that the present bills are very fair and equitable. Some municipalities feel they should have the unqualified right to acquire these facilities as soon as corporate limits are extended. In other cases, he says, there are electric systems who feel that they should have it all.

In fairness to everybody, this bill proposes that tiie determination is made neither by the city nor the electric supplier, but the North Carolina Utilities Commission, and they are to determine on the basis of whether or not the acquisition is in the public interest.

Daily Reflector Wo m a ns Editor Rosalie Trotman drove out in the country to see a friend one day last week.

She had a flat tire. In trying to change it, she locked the keys in the trunk. So she caught a ride to a store about three miles down the

hazardous month-by-month. The states law en-forcement agenciesand particularly the Highway ro^ andTaned'her^h^^^^ Patrol are under increasing pressure to bring john Trotman, who works in about greater traffic safety and to reverse the trend the Reflectors c o m p o s ing in the staggering toll "of traffic accidents, room.

The Highway Patrol can achieve this goal Then she started walking which has been assigned it only if it is provided back towards the car. Sron the men and tools with which to work. One of those John and another composing itools that has been requested is permission to use room employee, Buddy Eakes airplanes for patrol work and for nabbing those showed up. drivers who exceed speed limits on the highways.

If, in the opinion of the Highway Patrol and now T J| pr in the opinion of the Senate this permission will make our highways safer, the House should add its i-

blessing to the bill. ' flClt

To be sure, some jurors may question the validity of sneeding charges brought by patrolmen in planes. Certainly some people will say that patrol-ing highways from the air is taking unfair advantage of the motorist who might cheat a little on the speed limit or some other traffic regulation.

Even so. most people will not lose sight of the fact that this new measure is designed primarily to save lives on the states hi"hwavs . . . including lives of those who may be nabbed by flying patrolmen.

They returned to the stranded car took the spare tire out of the boot. It was flat. They took it to the service station and pumped it up, took it back to the car, put it on and began the trip back to Greenville.

But soon Buddys truck stopped. It was out of gas. He got in the Trotman car and they went to a gas station.

The attendant filled a can with gas. It leaked. He transferred it to a bucket It leaked, too.

To make a long story short the trio finally got some gas

in Buddys truck and everyone went home.

Daily Reflector education writer found her luggage was misplaced on a flight back in Asheville last week.

She had been there to- receive the School Bell Award given by the N. ,C. Education Association for interpi^tive writing.

Editors Saying Aint Hay

ALVIN

TAYLOB

'R.eal Limits To Tree Baraainina

The Doily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Aftemoom and Sunday Morning

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M second claat mail matter

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the myths of American life is the sanctity of free, collective bargaining. Its worshiped, protected and encour-aged-T- until the going gets too rough.

It gets too rough when there is danger of a strike that would shut down an industry vital to American health, welfare, or security. No President or Congress is going to sit idly, by and let that happen, at least not for long.

But, instead of ajiproving a law which beforehand would forbid a strike in an essential industry by, for instance, compelling both sides to submit to compulsory arbitration, tha {H-esidents and Congress have skipped around the dilemma.

Apparently hoping these emergency strike threats wont come along too often, and therefore can be handled as special cases when they do occur, the presidents and Congress have tried to get by with one-shot actions.

One of them occuitld thig week when President Johnidn asked Congress for, arid In-stantiy get. legislation forbidding a railroad strike for 20 days, or until May 3.

If there Is a settlement then between six railroad craft unions and the countrys major rail lines. Congress will probably follow the pattern It has adopts for years: dont do anytning until the next big threat comes.

But the population is increasing, thus increasing the

nations needs and the interdependency of its various parts. Inevitably, therefore, Congress will eventually have to pass antistrike legislation in vital industries.

Meanwhile, the only strikes likely to stay free of government interference Indefinitely are those in industries of a minor nature.

President Johnson, who values the goodwill of labor, has shown a great reluctance to hand Congress proposals for coping with emergency strikes although in his ^ate of the Union message In January 1966, he called for laws to enable us effectively to deal with strikes which threaten to damage the national interest.

gAsm

(Richmond News Leader)

Congressman Durward G. Hall, who also is a physician, has been highly critical in recent weeks about the questionable value of research projects for which grants are approved.

He specifically derided some grants made by the National Foundation on Arts and the Humanities, including one for a study of comic strips, which he said wasnt exactly funny. For his pains. Dr. Hall became a target of abuse from several of his colleagues and from liberal editorial writers who defend the grants as necessarv to the national welfare, and who suspect that Dr. Hall isnt couth for questioning their value.

Last week. Dr. Hall came across a dispatch from East Lansing, Michigan, which reported Uiat a Federal grant of 4121,500 had been received by Roger Shuy of Michigan State University. Mr. Shuy is going to use the money to find out exactly what it is about the way people speak that makes

other people approve or disapprove of them. The news story said that he doesnt Intend to try to eliminate aint and other colloquialisms from everyday speech, but merely to prove that an informal way of speaking can alienate people. He advocates the development of two different vocabularies, one to use at home like a pair of comfortable old sUpjters, and another more formal one to use to win friends and influence people.

The news story did not explain from which Federal agency or program the grant had come, so Dr. Hall could not attribute the grant to the correct Federal source. Whatever the value of such a project as Mr. Shuys ma> be, Dr. Hall is not convinced that it qualifies as necessary spending at a time when Vietnam war costs are soaring. A closer look at some of the disbursements of Federal funds, especially through many of the governments research programs, may be Just what the doctor ordered.

When she missed her luggage in Rocky Mount she raced back and cornered the pilot. He crawled in the luggage compartment and began shuffling bags.

Wait a minute, Linda fairly screamed. I hear it. I hear it.

You hear it, asked a puzzled pilot.

That was right. She did. The School Bell Award is actually a bell. Whats more it a well-made brass bell and has quite a ring.

Linda had stored it in her luggage.

Quotes

The only people who dont seem to be worried about tight money are those whose dollars are bottled in bonds. Mcmirfiis Press-Scimitar.

The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONBehind the recent one million dollar grant by the Vincent Astor Foundation to build parks in the Brooklyn Negro slum of Bed-ford-Stuyvesant is a story dramatizing Senator Robert F. Kennedys current political slump.

Officials of the Astor Foundation thought long and hard about making the grant and came within a hair of saying no.

Why? Because the creator, sponsor, and moving force of the Bedford-Stuyvesant project happens to be Bobby Kennedy.

Mrs. Astor telephoned New Yorks senior Senator, Republican Jacob Javita, to inform him she wanted no part of a project no matter how worthwhile whose purpose might be construed as the aggrandizement of Kennedy. Only if Jarits were to join him in the project, she said, would the grant .be made. Earlier, several other members of the New York moneyed establii-ment approached for funds by Kennedy had expressed, similar reservations to Javits.

Kennedy for some time had been urging Javits to collaborate in the project in order to give it a bi-partiran, non-political tone. Considering Mrs, Asters call and the inherent value of the project, Javits decided to accept, but firt advised Governor Nelson Rockefeller what was going on.

Rockefeller objected vigorously. Bobby Kennedy is In a bad political slump, the Governor told Javits. Why pull his chestnuts out of the fir# in Bedord-Stuyvesant?

Disregarding Rockefelle r * I advice, Javits agreed to join Kennedy as a board member of the corporation set up for the Bedford-Sttiyvesant development. The Astor grant was made and, presumably, other contributions previously denied Kennedy wUl soon be unlocked."

But tha point of the story transcends the Bedford-Stuyvesant, eyelopmeiH,; Last autumn, with his prestige soaring, it would have been inconceivable for the moneyed people of New York to shy away from involvement with Kennedy in a social welfare project or for Nelson Rockefeller (a member of the walking wounded hmself) to caution Javits against an alliance with him. The episode is a clear sign that Bobbys high-flying 1966 boom has become a slump in 1967.

The superficial reasons for the slump are not hard to find; the poor Democratic showing of last Nov. 8 which hurt all Democrats; the tiff with J. Edgar Hoover over bugging; the furor -over, th# Manchester book; Kennedy! feud with President Johnson, which has damaged both men; his less than popular position on Vietnam. Besides, as fCen-nedy correctly remarked Iasi October at the height of th# Bobby boom, every politiciaa has his ups and downs in popularity.

Yet, the roots of the slump may lie deeper, as evidenced by the fact that some of tb# very Democratic politicians who were singing his prg)s#s a few months ago arc talking differently today. Travelling in every section of the coqotr> the last three months, we hav# (Cootiaued Oa Page l>

Missed Point In Tipping Growth

MABLOW

iqt h# a#v#r fellow#4 thip up with speeifie propesals. la stead, he created a task force to study the problem and the task force hasn't been heard from, either,

This week the task force reportedly had finished its work and perhaps Johnson will aend Its report to Congress but that doesnt mean Johnson will send along with it his own recommendations.

(Continued On Page S)

.By ELMER ROESSNER

Home Furnishing Daily, perhaps the only daily in the wcH*ld devoted to the subject is amazing newspaper. Its headlines bristle: Fall Fabric Pace Romantic. . .Modem; Hammochers Stepping Up Housewares, Bridal Image; Bedding Men Fuming Over Fireproofing.

This week it discovered tipping. In I full page it told h#w tipping ip 8prea4iag and iBcreapipg In reptpurants and today we can expect to tip th# hat cbck girl, the mait-re d, the waiter, the wine steward, the restroom attendant, the parking lot attendant, the car wash, the barber, the manicurist, the colorist, the counterman, the moving man, the office boy, the grocery boy, the taxi driver, golf caddy, minister, doorman, porter, usherto name just a few.

Misses The Big Point

But HFD, as it sometimes refers to itself, missed the big point in the spread of tipping:

It is flowing from these service fields into other retailing areas and may soon be lapping at the shores of the home furnishing industry Itself.

BLMKB

The other day my wife reported that Grace and Mabel had been moved from her supermarket to another. Im afraid that you wont be eating so well for a while, she said.

It seems that Grace and Mabel were behind the meat

counter at tb# Super Do, which from time to time would have such specials as prime ribs of beef at 69 cento a pound, and top round at 79. The market put out only a sampling of these bargains a few times a day. But! got a goodly share. It seems my wife had been slipping the girls a gift now and then, and they could always find a prime cut under the counter.

In Apparel, To#

I knew a girl who is # fashion consultant in 4 Fifti) Ave. shop. She gets a modest salary and commissions from the store; she gets lovely greenbacks from wealthy cus-tomeri.

From time to time she phones them and says she has a dresa she has bidden out because it was just ;imade for them.' Many tell friends that

Images of Jackson, Grant, Franklin, McKinley and -Cleveland.

So far, I have never heaitl of a toaster Or jl televbion salesman accepting a gratuity for recommending a sptdfie brand, nor of a furniture salesman accepting a gratuity for recommending a sped f 1 e brand, nor of a furniture sal* esman for assuring a customs* that a certain-credenza matched her vibrant personality. -But many Interior dtcer* abrs oA rttaUerp* pnyroUi Incept gifts tor advie# aheva and beyoad the call of

RHF quoted Jdm Haf#i|t Chicago restaurateur, as Mi* ing a day, not far away, when the proper Up may be 50 per cent of the WU,

HFD ought to be more concerned about the day, not far away, when salesftersoaa in home furnishings stores will

they simply will not buy a ^ expect a gi'&tulty of 10 to IE garment unless she lets them, per cent of the bill rcnderd Her tips bear the engraved satisfied ustomors.

Observations From EdHorid Cohmms

Am Daily Rafltder, OrMiivint, N. C.Sunday, April Id, | ,

.............-......--------I ... I I ..,.,.1,... ;....... -

A Conservative ViewPeacenik Protest Is Traced To Communist Origins

POSTMAN: CHAMP HOFFER

It comes as no surprise to learn that the postman walks more miles in the swift completion of his appointed rounds

&an anybody else. Pedometers strapi^ to the legs of 15

in delivering

h. fc-

mailmen showed they averaged 20 miles daily the mail. Second to them were policemen on the beat, who averaged 18 miles.

What may be surprising however, is that the No. 3 spot want to h^ital nurses, who trudged an average of 15 miles per shift (surprising to everyone but nurses, that is). Another big surprise was the bartender at the local pub. His daily walking to keep all tK>se glasses filled came to 10 miles. Waiters suid door-to-door salesmen registered 13 miles. Chorus girls, hoofing it for three shows a day, averaged seven miles. Other averages included waitresses, 11 miles; housewives, 6.5 miles; stenographers, 4 miles. These statistics were unearthed by Dr. Harold Schwarts, director of research and development for the M^en Company, during studies on the companys foot products. According to the doctor, toericans walk an average of 65,000 mBes in a lifetime, more than 2% times the distance around the world. If you play golf, the figure may be a bit higher. The statistics diow it takes an average of nine miles of walking to fill 18 holes with little white balls, -kfiddlesboro (Ky.) Daily News

JOB FOR CONGRESS

f?'

A bill has been introduced in botii houses of Copgress that could be a first step in solving sev^al major American pnlcnB, among them, unenqjtoyment and poverty. The bill would give a 10 per cent tax credit covering the expenses incurred by private bpsiness and labor unions in ap-prentice^iip trahng, <Hi-the-^b training under the Manpower Devebpment Act, cooperative work-study arograms and organized groig) and classroom instruction.

Such a tax credit would he a real iiu^ntive for the private aector to attack a situation that finds industry cutting ba(^ productivity and paying time-and-a-half labor costs while 2.7 milUon Americans are with a job. Industry needs killed workmen, but most of the unemployed are without kills. Washington has assaulted the iMrogram with Job Corps camps across the country. At last count the COTps had graduated 10,000 trainees at a cost of $54,000 each. Another 65,000 potential trainees had dropped out of the program.

The vitality of business is often praised by amgressmen. They can now prove their faith in it by pMsing the tax cr^it incentive WU and guarantee thousands of jobless the dig-. nity ot a weekly paycheck. -Dallas (Tei.) Morning News

1^ JAMES J. KnUPATRICK Two weeks prior to (Saturdays Vietnam Day* dem<^ shrations, the House Committee on Un-American Activities published an excellent white paper revbwing and exposing ihe antecedents of the peacenik protest.

In the nature of things, sad to say, the committee's report recrived scant attention. Campus intellectuals, New Leftists and professional pinks haVe done so ^etive a job of smearing the committee tiiat HUACs papers tend to be discredited before they are read. It is a pity that the committees measured, ten^peratc, and heavily documented report of March 31 was not more widely beard. For the committee estabiiShed, beyond cav, that plans for the April 15 demonstrations wae Communist dominated from start to finfeh. These protests were about as spontaneous as an exercise in close - order infantry drill.

Now, this is not to say that a great mmiy sincere pacifists and non - Communist liberals were not active In the ^nsor-ship. The conomittees point, which it sui^orts with over-v^elming eridenoe, is that the pacifist students were recruited for these marciies primarily to further the aims of tiie Communist party. It is In that none of the officers of the final Mobilization Committee is a ciommunist. It is equally true that these officers were

A FORGOTTEN CODE OF ETHICS Rep. Matfaiaa (R-Md.) poses a good question. Why not, he suggests, have members of congress and their employe be guided by a code of ethics pawed the senate in 1958 and tim bouse the year before? It was developed during tiui Eisenhower administratioD as a result of the revelations of wroDgd(ig by Sherman Adams, the presidents righUiand man. The code declares that a public ofiice is a public trust ynrf goes oD to admoodsh public servants.

^*Never discriminate unfairly by the dispensing of special favors or privileges to lyone, whether for remuneratirai or not, and never accQvt. . . favors or hraefits under circumstances iriiicfa mibt be construed by reas(nmble persons as the performance of . . . government duties.* .campiin This would cover all the current scandals Baker, Powell and Dodd. Codes of ethics, of course, dont guarantee purity. The Ten Commandments didnt end sin. But R is interesting to recall that nine years ago the congress was troubled enough to feel the need to apirove tiiis simple code of moral standards. Unfortunately, the code was forgotten as soon as It was adopted, and so the congress has to M ocmconed anew. Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

; April II, 1127

John Hassell is here from ' Duke University to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hassell.

'Robert H. Wright, who is attending the University of North Carolina, has returned r* home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and

' Mrs. R. H. Wrl^t.

' Henry Clay Edwards, who , , Is attending State College, Raleigh, is spending the holidays ^ with his parents, Blr. aiul Mrs.

with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Haskett.

U. C. Edwards.

Miss Elizabeth M o r t o n is

home from Meredith College

to spend the Easter holidays ''' with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. W. Z. Mortem.

Fred Forbes Jr. is here from State College, Raleigh, ' to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred * Forbes.

Miss Mary Lee Pittman, 'i' who is teaching in Currituck, i is spoxling the holidays with I her mother, Mrs. Annie Pittman.

James Fleming and Way-Isnd Hart, wfad are attending Wake Fhrest College, are here for the holidays.

Miss Deanie Boone Haskett,

who is teachhig at Cedar Ra-^ pids, la qtnding tise holidays

Quotes

placed In their positions by the avowed Communists who were running the show.

**Vietnam Day in New York and San Francisco had its genesis in a proposal last spring by Bettina Aptheker for a nation wide ^dent, - faculty strike in protest against American involvement in Vietnam. No doubt surrounds her position. In an open letter to fellow students at Berkely, she asserted in November, 1965, that I have been for a number of years, I am now, and I prop<^ to remain a member of the Ommunist Party of the United States.

Bettinas original idea, advanced in the journal of the Communist - front DuBois Clt^ of America, was to stage the strike in September. This failed to jelL She then organized a planning committee to put together a December meeting in Chicago. Among her 32 CO - sponsors were three fellow - memb^ of the DuBois Chibs, three members or officials of the radical Sttaients for a Democratic Society, and a couple of holdovers from the old Free Speech Movement at Berkely.

By early fall, Bettina and her friends were able to mail

out 20,000 copies of a printed appeal for support T!m^ list of sponsors grew to 282 names. The Chicago Peace Council,* an organization created in the summer of 1965 by a mixed group of Communists, pacifists, imd New Leftists, b e c a m e the vehicle for action.

Roughly 250 persons attended the Chicago conference on December 28 - 30. The delegates came from 16 States, Puerto Rico, and Canada, and from 49 colleges and universities. Among those manning the registration desk was Jo^l Britton, Chocago organizer for the Socialist Workers Party (the Trotskyist Communist). Three Communist organizations set up literature tables. Among these was the Proges-sive Labor Party (PLP), the PriEing - oriented faction of the U. S. Ckimmunist movement.

The PLP was not altogether happy with tim outcome. One of its delegates wrote in the partys official publication that the Chicago conference *w a s dominated by tite Communist Party of the United States, tiie DuBois Gobs, and the Young Socialist Alliance. Otilar delegates disagreed with Bettinas Idea for a student

strike; they doiibted tiiat sufficient anti - war seittiinent could be organized mi aioa^ campuses to make a respectable slmwing. On the final day of the ccmference, a decition was reached to sta^ a **Viet> cam Week instoad.

While all this was going on in Chicago, a parallel Spring Mobilization Committee had been organi^ by 150 persons attending a meeting in Deve-land. By the HJPs own description, tbis too was a coal

ition of Communist Party revisionists, Trotskyites, and lib-al - pacifists. Arnold Johnson, pdblic relations director of tiie Communist Party, was a sponsor. So was Bettina herself. A1 Richmond, executive editor of the West Coast Peoples World, became a leading promoter.

In January, these twin stre'ana merged in a Student Mobilization Committee with

offices in New York, Berkeley, Los Angeles, Chicago, Geve-

land mid Nashville. Brind a camouflage of sponsoring sr-ganizatioDs, the Communlsl role began to <tisa{^ar. Pid-lidy, at lea^ the ball passed to so prestigios a figure as Martin Luther King.

No one who troubles to read the House Committees report win be deceived by the false front of pacifist liberalism ec> ected in front of Vietnam Day. In its origin, plamdng and execution, this exercise in subversimi was a put - np Com^ munist job.

GRAFFITI!Strength For Today

Progress Ends Green Places

By WILLIAM A.

Reflector Raleigh Bveau

RALEIGH It happened in Nmlh Carolina:

Sometimes in the evmiing, in the quiet hpurs of dusk, we

ness on part of it, with spotlights shining into residential areas nearby and flashing neon on the highway*

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHERE DO YOU STAND?

hear the whippoorwill and her call. W0-1/

Frank Wilson Jr., Zeno Brown, Charles Heber Forbes. Joe Moye are here from Chapel Hill.

Miss Bettie Pearl Fleming, who is teaching at Raleigh, and Miss frene Fleming, who is teadiing at High Point, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lunfo^ Fleining.

Miss Magnolia White Gives Birttiday Party

Little Miss Magnolia White entertained about thirty of her little friends at her birthday party last night. . . The hostesses were Nfrs. White, Mrs. Baer and Miss Evelyn Mito-hdL

We wmrim' if the longhaired, big-mouthed college students of today are the sons and daughters of those college students who swallowed live goldfish a geno-ation ago. Stratfcnd (Wis.) Journal.

The Establishment. '

Is some countries there is an established church. In other countries there is an es-tablti4ied system of communication. In still other countries there is an established social order. The word Establish-ment has come today to stand for a situati<m of en-trenchmenft whereby people of one category or another set themselves up as authorities and claim to speak with authority.

A great deal of such claims can be discounted. Skepticism in this regard ts jostifled. Howevm', without some sort of establishment In every aspect of life we would get no where. We would be like a human body without the framewmic of bones beneath muscles. There are people in the world who iqipear to believe that the only way we can have liberty is by throwing ourselves around all over the place and refusing to admit that (here is any sudi thing as established authority.

But there is established authority. If we do not admit it in the field of government, we soon find ourselves in trouble and rightly so. The different branches of knowledge make claims of estab-lis^ent, and in most instances such claims are justified. If we are going to build an edifice, we must have foundations. If we are going to live in a world worth living in, we must have establistonent in many areas.

We would all differ in our opinions s to what constitutes genuine establishL :nt, but establishment there must be. Establishment stands for order. It stands for stability. It is the basis of true progress.

plaintive call, w6o-woo-woo* Then we wonder, as she does, where her home has gone. And why?

The whippoorwill still comes in the Spring to the thin copse of trees where she was hatched close by Gabtree Geek and a little l*anch which winds through the outskirts of Raleigh.

It is in the city now and the woods are gone, uprooted and bulldozed, and what had been the home of the whippoorwill and the owl is now the site of a shopping center. A year or so ago, it was a fine place for wildlife. Whippoorwills nttcd on the leafy, pine-strewn ground. Birds fU 11 e d through the brandies, and our children found a deer in the quiet stillness of these woods before the bulldozers came.

Tfre birds will go. Instead of shade and quiet, there Is only glare and noise. No longer will children find a deer in the woods, nor see a red - tailed hawk drcling overhead, surprise a ni^thawk asle^) on a branch, or see a squirrel scampering or a rabNt bopping.

A thin strip woods, already trash strewn, is left Soon this will be gone. The wfaippo(will comes back, festincttvely, but soon die will go away too. For

ever.

The woods are gone. No one cared enough.illegal Mosque NowConq>leled

Robeson County has gained a new dubious distinction.

The birds still come, searching. Warblers, flocks of bright goldfinches, song iq^ows, and even a scarlet tanager and a family of ffoabeaks, come looking for me woods they knew.

They come, migrants for a day or two, not as i^aintive as the whippoorwill, but onrtain-

A Revenuer, a federal Alcohol Tax Unit (ATU) agent, claims that nuxmshine whiskey made in Robeson County is the worst and the cheapest in North Carolina. The agent, Johnny Bouras of Fayetteville, says Robesons illicit iffoduct is sold St $25 a case **wfaich is the lowest in the state. Gmparativriy, the price in Harnett County is $35 a case.

whites, although nonwfaite labor is allowed there.

Hundreds o Moslems pray daily at the 50,000 Rands ($70,-000) mosque, wMch has one

and work was allowed to continue.

minaret. It replaces the mos-

JOHi^lNESBURGl, South Africa (AP) -- Johannesburgs new moslem mosque, built in contravention of govwnment race laws, has been completed.

It stands on the edge of downtown Johannesbtmg in what is proclaimed a white area under the Group Areas Act. This means that afl bttildings in the area must be occupied by

gue vddi was built on tiie same site 50 years ago, kmg the introdiictioa of the Group Areas Act

Work on the new structure began without the government being aware It was in a white area

When it was half built the government reitiized this would mean nonwUtes occigijdng the building, and declared it file-Evans-Novak...

Marlow...

(Gmtimied From Page 4)

ly as frustrated and perplexed. The piney woods they

once knew along tiie creek to which they instinctively return, is gone.

Quote

A psychiatrist never needs to worry, as kmg as others do. Pana (Dl.) Ncws-Paladlum.

Let there be no more confusion over pronunciation of the name Vietnams Premia* Ky, Its pronounced Kee, Sy?-Nashvme (Tenn.) Banner.

This Is progress? The developers who seek profits and the city officials yiho sec added revenues insist that it is.

But is it? It is ruin for the green areas, the quiet wooded places along the branches and flowing streams where chitdroi might wander along leaf - strewn paths and find wildflowers and mushrooms in shady glades, or find a deer browsing quietly on t e n d e r shoots. This was worth saving, making available tc future generations in Raleighs suburbs. But since last September, construction crews have dynamited and blasted, bulldozed, chopped away and graded.

A huge store building Is going up on the site. An automobile lot is already fri busi-

Also, Boimas says, Robesons 200 illegal stills operate under rather unsanitary and unhealthy conditions aM the product is poisonous. Most of Robesons stills, he said, have galvanized bottoms using automobile radiators for condensation. Lead from the radiator, joints and pipes form poisonous salts in the distilled product

Income tax time can be dangerous even when you get refund.

In Winston - Salem, a wife wound up in the emergency room of a hospital aftor an argument with her husband about how to divide their refund c^k. Police said the husband hit her with a boot.

A 22 year old reporter for the Goldsboro News - Argus got his newspapers tdephone switdiboard in trouble the o^ er day. It seems he described a 56 year old man as elderly.* The newspaper apolo^zed to all of its readers over 40.

After tilt 43-day airline strike last summer by the madiinists, union, it seemed possible the 1967 Gngress, where Republicans had captured a lot of seats, thanks to the 1966 elections, might take some action. R hasnt yet.

In the airline dispute, when the strike was sui^m)^ to start 23, Ji^mson compelled a 6(Mfelay under the authority given him by the Railway Labor Act After the 60 days were over, the strike began and became the longest in the history of the airlines.

Before it ended tiie Senate passed a bin which would have ordered the strikers back to work for another 30 days and empowered the President to extend the back - to-work order another ISO days. But the strike ended before the House acted.

If now the railroad unions try to strike when the gover-nmoits no-strike edict expires on May 3, Jolmson almost certainly wUl ask Gngress for some furtber legislation to prevent a shutdown.

gri. Blit because of govemmenl policy of no interference in re-igioa, U was granted a reprievsHer Life Saved By Punctuality

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan. (AP) Mrs. Wendall Warren was never late for work, and her punctoaUty saved her life.

When she failed to show up for work one morning at the First National Bank the bank president, C.B. Fullerton, called police.

Undersheriff Herman Schneider broke into the Warren home and found Mr. and hfrs. War-roi unconscious from a defective gas furnace. They were rushed to a hospital and recovered.Zip Code Holder Will Be On Move

DETROIT (AP) One of the holders of zip code 48222 in Detroit will be making a few trips this year about 15,000 but isnt expected to have trouble getting its mail.

The holder is the J.W. Wescott U, a boat, which today begins its annual tsak of carr^^ mall to and from freighters sailing the Detroit river. Seamen receive mail addressed to the ^ps name zip code.

(Contizmed From Page 4) found a pronounced cooling of Kennedy amtiment. Indeed, some Democratic pols today confide that the Kemwdy of the future might turn out to be brother Teddy.

Tbeae poUticians.have an explanation for the slump that goes beyond Vietnam. They feel Kennedy has so identified himseU with a student generation particularly alienated from their elders that Kenneth himself tends to alienafe the older generation particularly middle - class whites, whcNSe votes decide riectionsk

There is, of course, a degree of calculation here by Komedy. His bushy haimit provokes a surprising number of complaining letters and telephone caUs, but his staff Is convinced it goes over well on the college campus and with youtii generally. And for the future, they say, that is where the votes arc.

Therrio lies a calculated risk. W& todays youth stick with Komedy as they grow older? Or, as they take on mortgages and wives, will they become as stuffy acd ntiddkHclass as their parents are today.

In all i^objriiility, Kennedy win not run for President until 1972, at utich time be will be 47 years old and pohaps not quite tbe idol of the young tiiat he is today. That is why tbe Democratic politicians who are frioidly to Kennedy are far m(e concerned than his personal stafi about long-term implicationa of bis current

slump.Rent Supplement Program Said Most Misunderstood Of Federal Efforts

By JCfflN W. BECXLER WASBEINGTON (AP) Con-gresstooal RepuWlcaM trying to kUl (be administratioos con-troveriial rent supplement pro

gram are facing an unfamiliar foe-leMfers

of the home buUd-log and flnsndng Industry.

NormaDy slltod with GOP causes, tiis bankers, builders and real estate boards have be-cenie frimds of the progr^ that 'House R^mblican Leader

Gerald R. Ford has called a

radical, revolutionary gim-mtek.

With a hostile House Ap-pr^priatiaosGommittee rimrt to consider a lecpiest for $40 tnS-

propriation was approved by four votes in the House and one in the Senate. Since then Republicans have gained substantially, particularly in tbe House. Many GOP members predict they will bring tbe program to a hah.

If they succeed, they will be chopping off a program that is just begiimmg to roll

The idea of the program is to make clean, decent housing available lor lowfricome families without tbe institutional aspect or stigma of public housing by having the government help

UoB to kssp it oMving, tbe program needs

pay the rent It also permits meir In-

all the friends it can get lM ysar $29miIUon ap-

tenants to stay on as come rises, even if they no longer need any federal supplement Public housing tenants face viction If their income goes

above specified levels often leading to falsification of income reporting, a stifling of initiative to improve ones income, and a housing hardship when the 8^ relatively poor family must move.

Another major aim of the program and tbe reason the home building industry is behind it is to bring private enterprise into tbe monumental ta of providing low-cost housing in urban areas.

All housing in the rent supplement program is privately Imilt and is owned and managed by either nonprofit, limited-divi-dend, or cooperative organizations, with'the government furnishing mortgage insurance at market interest rates.

Two years alter (fongress vot

ed to let tbe federal government pay part of the rent for low-in-come families, only a handful are actually living in housing made avaiiable by the program. But far from being discouraged, officials at the D^artment oi Houring and Urban Development hail it as the most successful multifamily pr(^am at this stage that the government has ever had.

**Its also the most misunderstood, says, a HUD officiaL People thought we were just going to start handing out rent checks. But this is a construe^ tion program, and it takes about two and a half years to get a project all the way Uirough.

To speed things the department has approved several

structure rehaNUtation projects and is paying supplements for some eida*ly couples living in existing homes for the elderly. Only (me jx'oject is actually under construction at this point a KHnmit apartment in Pasco, Wash.

As of April 1, however, $19.1 million had been allocated for 347 projects that will provide housi^ lor 25,336 families. The projects, in various stages of study aiid planning, are in 251 cities in every state except Alaska, Delaware, Maine, Nevada and Utah.

Applications now are coming in at a rate that will require the full $4()0 million appropriation requested for fiscal 1968, HUD spokesmen say.

At the moment, however, tbe

government is paying rent supplements on only 1,509 units, all of them in housing for the elderly exce^ for a rehaMlitaUon project in Cleveland.

By the end of summer, HUD hopes to see occupied 689 rehabilitated living units in Boston and 350 in New York Gty.

When - tbe administration pushed tbe legislation through Gngress in 1965 it estimated rent supplements would averagt about $40 a month. They are running closer to $75 a nKmtt), due mainly, HUD says, to tbe higher interest rates now prevailing.

Under the program, tenants who qualify pay 25 per cent of their income toward rent and the government makes up tlM differencs between that and a

frir

previously agreed-upon market roit.

To be eligible for tbe st^pto* ments, tenants must have an Income within the range of pub* housing requirements in

their area -- generally about

700 a

year. They must also h currently living in substandard hou^, or be eWeriy, handi-cappoi or displaced by govom* most action.

There are also Umitatloas m tbe assets tenants mr bm $5,000 in tbe case oi m Mtif and $2,000 for all Sponsorship <rf tl^ approval is between

far .. divided

ganizatiomt and

STraUoiia.

ment payment er or sponsor

Oisiwivllto, N. April lA, 1947Maddox Is Changed Man

By DOll imups

United Preu. Internatiqnid

ATLANTA (UPl) --Meet Letter Maddox--lriend of labor, ofaampion of pnMic welfare, advocate of more liberal capital punishnient laws; a mmi who shakes hands with Negr^, prinnises them job opportuniites and pledges that schools will remain open despite whatever dc^^^f integration they face.

Lester Maddox is now governor of Georgia. He doesnt have pistols or ax handles any more. Wores, spoken in his sharp, grassroots twang, now are his greatet weapons.

Maddox, in his first three months of office, certainly appears a changed man compared with Lester Maddox, the restaurant owner, whose open defiance of integration received worldwide attention in 1964.

The governor insists, however, that his views are the same now as they were then. *T think

GEORCHA'S GOVERNOR Usier Maddox Is shown in a 1967 file photo made as he was holding a press conference at a New York hotel. Governor Maddox, In his first three menths of office, eertalnly appears a changed man compared with Usier Maddox.- the restaurant owner, whose open defiance of intogratlon rscehred worldwide afffentien In T944. (UPl Telepheto)

Two Of World's Great Enemies Con Communicate

By DAVI L. DUGAS United Press Intematonal

VATICAN CITY (UPI)~Two Hi the worlds great ideological enemiescommunism and Catholicismare finding it incraa-singly easy to t^ to one another.

Contacts that would have been unthinkaUe a decade ago are rapidly becoming conmum-place. Examples:

In January Pope Paul VI received Soviet President Niko-lia Podgomy, the first communist chiei of state ever tosset foot in the Vatican.

The Vaticans top expert on eastern Europe spent three weeks traveling freely around Poland and returned there recently to continue his tour. Out of it is expected to come the most extensive study of church-' 'State relations ever undertaken ^ by the Vatican.

The church Is always ready .to cooperate with the state in things that are honest, a Vatican spokesman replied to a jQuestion about contacts with -communistregimes. The chmch also asks in this dhdogoe its own rights foe the free expression of religion and . the spiritual and moral liberty of its people.

The church's position is that only by establishing contact ^.witb those governments can it - reach the millions of eastern

Europeans living under communismand that, In the struggle, it is communist that ^as yielded.

Why the diange now? You cmdd say its part of the general easing of east-west tensions, said one .Vatican observer.

As the communist east European countries try to nornudize relations with the west, their suppression of religion is becoming more and more an embarrassment. Also, more of those regimes feel secure nowand less afraid to permit a little religious fi*eedom at home.

Last summer the Vatican agreed to exchange special envoys with Yugoslavia, a step that is expected to lead to eventual fil diplomatic relations and similar accords with other east European countries.

The' Vatican presently docs not have formal diplomatic ties with any communist countiry except Cuba. The church remains seriously impeded or suppressed in Cechoslovakla, East Germany and Rumania and has been all but oblitereat-ed In Bulgaria, Albania and Communist China.

Vatican attention currently is cocentrated on Poland and Hungary, where difficulties revolve around the dramtically different posltioos of two

the tennis shoes you wear everywhere

princes of the diurch, Stefan Cardias Wyszynski in Warsaw and Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in Budapest.

Since his release from prison in 1966, Wyszynski has become the diurchs most outspoken cnltic of communism. In hundreds of Q)eecbe8 and sermons he has virtually dared the government to silence him.

The government, apparently boidng to avoid the bad publicity of such a moveand reaction from a population that Is 91 per cent Catholichas allowed him to speak with occasional rebuttids in the govemmmit-controlled press.

Vatican - Polish relations reached a low point spring when the government barred Pope Paul from attending observance of the 1,000th anioiversary of Christianity In Poland. Cardinal Wyszynski also was refused permission to visit Rome for Polish millennium rites at the Vatican.

The situation beg^ easing in January when Polish Archbishop Boleslaw Kominek was allowed to visit Rome. Vatican sources say President Ocbab may personally Invite Pope Paul to Poland this year in hopes the gesture will help tone down Cardinal Wyszynskis antiregime stance.

The crisis in Hungary emerg into the open in March with announcement tat five with announcemeiU that five ted their resignations for reasons of age of illness. The mroblem is finding replacements because any Vatican nominations, according to a 1964

people have been misreading the signs for all these years. I am an inctividualist, Maddox told UPL For Maddox, a sli^tly built man who squints b^ind hornrimmed glasses, individualism has run the TOUttcal gamut from the rock-itobed conserva tism that most had expected of good ole Lester * to some surprisingly liberal deeds.

Few expected to sec Lester Maddox publicly chastise the legislature, as he did, fur cutting |3 minion from his welfare budget to Increase by $5 monthly state payments to indigent and dependent ddldren the ovenriielmiiig majority of them Negroes.

More surjHlsing has been the governors close ties with labor leaders whiocfa helped him to settle a Westin^ousoj Corp., strike that began before he took office, and also have > led Maddox t o call for increased workmens compensation benefits in Georgia.

I recognize that the working man, the wage earner, should be given just deserts fa: the fruits of his labor, Maddox says, particularly so where workmens compensation is concerned.

Prolonged illness or an injury dten results in a mans family not being able to maintain payments on their home or thefr automobile, or sufficient food for the children. Thats why I think we riioald do more in the area of workmens compensation.

Maddox, a religious man who holds prayer service in his office each day, also has sought to liberalize capital punishment statutes. He has ctled for a npeal referendum throu^ut fhe state which for years has rigidly dealt the death penalty. His powers to pass judgment in such cases, says Maddox, are the only thiiig that bothers me about being governor.

He would like to see the laws repealed so that capital punish-

been the Maddox appointments to state government posts.

Most of the men would be known elsewhere as moderates, but flaming libera! is the phrase which conswatives described some in the past. Peyton Hawes, for example, opp^ed Maddoxs candidacy for i governor.'But once elected in the cliff-hanging race that went to the legislature, Maddox named Hawes his revenue commissioner.

Jacques Partain was one of the more conservative Maddox appointees. Since named to the state board of pardons and paroles, be has pushed strcHigly tor clemency in capital punishment cases. In one, Partain cast the decidir^ vote which commuted the deatii sentmice of a Negro convicted of raping a white girl.

If there Is liberalism in his administration it is, Maddox says, only in the sense of having compassion and concern and wanting to help the needy. I would not think I would be termed a liberal in the pesent sense in which liberalism is identified in this country. Maddox leaves little doubt of bis conservative views on questions of states rights and federal court rulings requiring desegregation. He says, I still take my stand for free enterprise and constitutional government, the right to private property, the ri^t to local control of local government, and educational systems. And 1 shall iorever take that stand.

The principle may be the same held Maddox in the past, bnt Ms aj^ach appears to have mellowed since the days h turned awsQr Negroes at the door of his Pidodck Restaurant in Atlanta. ^

In his campaign, Maddox promised that debite his tegregationist beliefs, he would not close schools to avoid integration. I d<mt think it does sny good to stand in the schoolhoase door, he says.

ment would continue to apply oiily in cases involving murder of poUcemen and prison guards, or chUd molestation.

Such things do not fit the ardi conservative picture in which the balding, ooe4iine chicken eatery operator has long been

portrayed. Even more out of characterfor those fhmiliar with Georgia poUtics-have

Vatican-Hungarian accord, must have govomment approval And the govenunent recently rejected the Vaticans choice for replacement of a bishop who had died.

But I think we need to stand in the door at the sdioolhouse where the voting booth is.

Certain things maybe are distasteful to us at times, but weve got to recognize that we are a part of the country. We can make it a better country by pushing for tiie things that we believe In, and through our own expressions of what we believe to be just for oar people and just for our country.

Maddox has met with Negro

leaders on several occasions since taking office, shaking hands as they entered his executive chamber. He promises better job opportunities for Negroes in government, but at the same time warns, I wont be push^.

If there are racial disturbances, he says, I will use whatever means necessary to stop toem. But he has no objection to orderly demonstrations by civil ri^ groiq^s.

Im for peaceful plcMetlii. Tve picketed some on my wn, he said. I may picket sgam in the future, but it will alwsyt be peaceful I think private proper-ty should definitely be excluded and left alone. But peopie should be allowed to express their opinions.**

These that want integration, let them have integration,** be says. Those that want segregation, let tijem have segregation.

[/AW Meeting Expects Outline Future Plan

Caracas Has 400 Yean Of History

CARACAS, Veneznela (UFI) -rCaracos, which is celebrating the 400th anniversary of its founding in 1567, has set up a year-long program of special events, icompassing the fields of art, science, religion and sports.

Meanwhile, Dr. Luis Hernandez Solis, minister of development, has announced a three-point iffogram for immediate expansion and renovation of Venezuelas leading hotels. In-diided are the Tamanaco, already Venezuelas largest hotel; the Humboldt, the worlds one metropolitan hotel accessible only by dable car, and the governments own CXINAHOTU chain of 10 hotels.

By DAVID W. CHUTE United Pis8 International

DETROIT (UPl) - The powerful United Auto Workers Union meets next Saturday in a special collective bar^ining convention to (q)ell out 1967 contract demands and map the UAWs future with the AFL-CIO.

Decisions takm wiU vitally affect whether there is to be an auto industry strike this year, and whether the UAW wiU remain affiliated with tfae.AFL* CIO.

The guidelines for both actions have been clearly drawn. The three^lay convi-tion will {dace the official stamp of approval on courses already plotted

Some 3,000 delectes from local UAW unions in the auto, aerospace, and farm equipment industries, both vdiite and bhie collar, are expected to attend the sessions starting April 22 at Detroits Cobo Holl

The greatest decision facing the delegates, who represent more tiian 750,000 woiters, will be to back iq) UAW Prerident Walter P. Reuther in his battle against the consNrative leadership of the parent AFLATO.

Motel industry Booms In Fla.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (PI) The motel industry is expected to gross |2.9 billion in 1967, or 14 per cent more than in 1966, according to John Lacock, president of (^ality Courts Motels, Inc.

Lacock says the numbtf of guest rooms has increased from 1,136,000 a decade ago to more than 2,290,000.

Planned residential sec t i ons have kept slums to a minimum in Oslo, Norway.

ihe die was cast this winter when Reuther and members of his International Executive Board (lEB) withdrew from all boards and committee positions in the AFL-CIO.

Reuther at tiiat time stopped short of full withdrawal of his huge labor union from the parent federation. He could not have done so, anyway, because the UAWs constitution requires its affiliation with AFL<nO, Reuther diastised tiie present federation lead^riiip, headed by President George Meany, as no longer attuned to labors needs and lacking the vigor needed to keep tiie AFlrdO a vibrant political, social and economic force.

Althou^ this weeks conven

tion was called originally to speU out the UAWs 1967 contract demands prior to contract talks with the giant auto industry in July, the AFL-CIO Issue was ad<ted because Reuther needs raBltiid<file approval to continue his running battle with the federation.

For Reuther to get the approval, toe UAWs constitution must be hmended. A resolution has been drafted to amend toe constitution, rentove the requirement or .AFL-CI affiliation, and mifhorize Reuth-er and hfr IES to take whatever action they deem necessary, even to withdrawing frmn the parent ofgaMzatton.

There were few who would predict the convention would not give Reuther what he wanted

Several unin locals already have passed resolutions endors-mg Reuthers actions.

Passage of the resolution woidd not automatically caU for UAW withdrawal from the AFL-CIO. But it would give Reuther a powerful weapon in his fight with federation leadership.

Tiie AFL-CIO does not want to lose its biggest single union. But Roithers dedskm to precipitate the strng^e means it wUi, unless the UAW beads voice is given more heed and his ideas on running the AFL-CIO are gives mm weight

(On collecttve bargahitog, the convention will iormalize a series of contract demands already known but here the UAW is also heading into a battle tfai^ is as furious as its internal struggle with the AFL-CIO.

The most turbulent negotiations is more than 20 years are expected when bargaining talks with the big three of tiie auto industry. General Motors, Ford and duller, begin July 6.

The UAW is firmly entrenched for a poSrible strike, whidi has been hinted at by the heads of ail the auto firms. A UAW strike fund passed the $57

million mark in March, and was expected to reach $60 million by the time present contracts expire Sept 6.

Reuther already has an

nounced that the prime goal of UAW talks this yiesar will be a guaranteed income:

The day of the hourly wage rate is over, Reuther said in announcing that the AW will insist on a guaranteed annual income.

The guaranteed annual income demand, however, may not be tbe jou^^ issue at the bargaimng teple. vlts only a slight variatqm of a demand Reuthca: made in the 1^s, for a guaranteed amuiai wage that woimd up instead with a plan for Supptemental Unem^oy-m^ BmMits (SUB).

This program, still in effect, ]xt>ride8 that workers laid off in the industry can obtain up to 85 per cent of their regular pay with unemployn^ compensation plus additions from the SUB fund which run as long as a year dep(Oiding on length of emptoyment

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1- MISS tlNDA CAROL DANIELS

Happiness IsPack Burro For Worlds Champion

By SARAH HINim NEW YORK (WNS) -Pretty Jan Lucai has an unusual claim to fama. Shes the worMi diami^on pack.biBTo racer just m kind ol zany title that lands a gk 1 on the TV show, To TeU the TVuth. Jan, who has > won the pack burro racing ebam^onship for the past two years, made her TV debut on this program March 9 and mdy one panelist guessed the real Jan Lucas.**

Not surprising, since bUie -eyed, auburn - haired Jan hardly seems the type to lead a 700 - pound burro over a 23 - mile mom^ain pass hi^ up in the Rockies and finish toe grueling job hi a record time of 5 hoin^ and 46 minutes.

Rattlesnake Pete

, Sipping a bourbon and ginger in New York's H^l Americana, Jan admitted that she probably was difierent from toe previous winner a real true 45 - year - old mountain woman by the name of Polly with feathers braided in her pigtails and a husband > calkNl Rattlesnake Petei** What possessed her to enter toe race? I saw toe finish one year ami the sense of ex

citement and challenge made me want to enter. Besides, I needed toe money,* said 28-year old Jan, a native of Gary, Ind.

The race has been htid annually for the past 18 yean on the last Sunday in July. Jm exidained that its a tribute to the oid fsrospectors of toe gold ruto era, and each burro carries toe fraditional g^d pan, pick and shovel in its pack as well as 25 - pound lead weiidifs. Ihe course, known as Mosquito Pass, runs b^ween two old mining towns, Fairplay and Lead-ville, Colora(to. CmUestants, closely fofiowed by ofridals, may walk, puto, poU, drag or even carry their burros but cant ride them. Usually a dozen hardy ^Is get up enou^i pioneer spk-R to enter toe Ladies Divisioo and anywhere from 20 to 30 men compete hi toe Open IMvision.

Recalling her first race back in 1965, Jan said, I had just two weeks to gd a burro and train,it fm* the race. At that time I didnt . toink^rd like to own a burro so* I boiTowed one from a friend, named h* Ttodtet* because I wanted a name toat sounded fast and camped

2- MISS EVA ELAINE DUNN

WORLD'S CHAMPION PACK BURRO RACER . . . Jan Lucas gives her sidekick. Rocket, e friendly pat.

(WNS photo)

'"out with her lor two wetos to train her. She learned very quickly and willingly whidi is unusual for a burro, inwed Flapjacks **Sbe loved my fhqijacks. Whan toa did somctoing right, I always praised bo* and let her know I appreciated her. But vtoen she acted up, I wouldnt let her get away wUfa k. Pd discipline her. Bima do have a tendency-to be. cantankerous if you let them get away with anything even once, but g^ erally toey behave themselves since toey like i^predatlon better than spanking.**

Of toe 12 women who entered the race toat year, only three managed to stagger to toe finish line. What kept Jan going? Many times I was tempted to <piit but hi t hi s case T was more stubborn than toe burro. Everyone in the race toinks theyll never do k again but toe next year theyre back at toe starting line.*

With her |300 prize money she promptly boutot Rodcet for a miere $35 and the rest of her wiimkigs ' wtA iiRo breeding fees for her two mares. H I had to Id sell my hcK^ before my burro. Anyone who ever has a chance to own a btaro should have one. Theyre juit like dogs and make devoted pets.** Besides fame and fortune toe also met her husband torough a fellow pack burro racer. She and her 30 - year-old husband Philip, niclmam-ed Ltoe** live on a small ton, Rusty Acres** in t^en-rose, some ISO miles from Denver,

diiidrens Hospitals Jan has been working as a physical therapist for the past few years and literally has a pet project which toe hopes to launch soon. She wants to train Rocket in a comic burro act and take her around to childrens hospitals.

1 think a burro down -type comedy act would be par.* ticiarly good for sick or. handicapped children confined to hospitals. Lots of kids Ive worked with have never had any motivation. Seeing the burto they mitot say to themselves: *I want to walk over and pet toat burro or ride her.* Its somethiiig different for them. In many of the childrens hospitals out West the entectaininentls the same old tiling. Movie stars! A lot of kids have no idea what a movie star is because tiieyve nver been to a movie. They need to know an anima^ and learn how to love an admal. 1 think just being able to love somethiog giveg. them motivation.**

; -m '

I:.

tlir

4- MRS. JAMES' SCOH LONO

1 miss" DANIELS ^ . It the daughter of Mr. and

Mrt. Wayne Harden Daniels of Durham who announce her engagement to William Powhatan Hunt Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrt. William Powhatan Hunt of Hampton, Vi. The wedding will take place June 8.

2 MISS DUNN * It the daughter of Mr, and Mrt. W. G. Dunn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Raymond McCloy, ton of Mr. and Mrt. J. G. AAcCloy Jr. of High Point. The wedding will take place June 30

3 MISS NICHOLS , * . It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Nichols of Greenville, who announce her engagement to ATN3 Roland Vann Fleming, USN, ton of Mr. and Mrt. <5eorge C. Fleming of Greenviile. The wedding will take place June 11.

4 MRS. LONG ... It the former Best Hollingsworth Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Hubert Emanuel Shuler of Holly Hill, S. C., whose marriage to Mr. Long, ton Of Mrs. Matt Ramson Long of Greenville, N. C, end the late Mr. Long, took place Saturday.

3- M<SS LfNDA JEAN NICHOLS

Five Husbands In 3

By DAN LEWIS Luther was gentle, and took a by 11:15. Herschel runs the long.

NSW Y(XIK (WNS) In {toitosophical approato to the est now, clocked at the finito at just 3 years, Maria Kamilova role. Herschel Is inrobably ti^e 11:28. hM MTviwd fiTO husband. most drumding. . anc Upson (who ao does

Whats tt to beeir a wj,, Karnilora had one other the matinees to the touring com-unique jmaxrjx n^mpto Iwe ojbservation: When Zoo did the pany lidded now by Adler) and im^ toe public glare of foot- ^ ^ ^ untterstudles daring

Miss Karova iSiGoldc, the 11:25 P.M. at eadi perfommnce. vacations, ttey have not really tireless wife of the long - suf- Luther was the fastest, finished had an Of^Kxrtunity to Inject fertog Teeye in **FTtkfier on the

their own personalities into the role, Afiss Kamilova explained,

They do it the way it was written, play it strai^ But it is such a beautiful role, so brilliantly written, that it holds it* self.*

Wont Go While husbands may come and

go. Miss KamUova has no is> mediate intentions of vacating the roie. She plans to stay wlto it as long as toe enjoys it Theres eometidng differenl and fulfilling about being i& m good show,** she said. **R*s no| only a fait but a faeautitol play, and you dont get tola.vsi35 often.

Roof* a man humorously resigned to his lot in life. Fiddler** is ^the Nggest Broadway hit since My Fair La<h^,* imd has played for 3 years, without an empty seat Miss Kamilova has played the wife of the cunning Tevye from the very start with Zero Mos-tel, who created the role; with Lather Adler, ^o yielded'after less than* a year; with Herschel Beroardi, the current Tevye; and with understudtos Paul Upson and Harry Goz.

DemaiidiBg Role The drama of the show really comes from within, for Fiddler is a musical comedy with a touch of poignancy. But Miss Kamilova if the epitome of the flexible acfress who manages to rema-n Cmposed despite a demanding role, and a frequently changing lead.

There is real - life irony here. Miss Kamilova may have had five husbands on stage, but shes been married for real to actor Georgy Irving for more than 20 years.

What was it like having five stage husbands?

Zero Mostel was the most difficult of all to work with, toe explained. He was absoluto* ly unique. He was more clownish, and full of pranks. He was overpowering.

Luther Adler, she contim*' ed, played the role all for its dramatic effect, not fmr comedy. R was like tumbliqg the wiude perf(Nrmance upside down. 1 had to readjust Golde became ,a different person. I coiddnt be as sharp as Luther. It would have' been vulgar if I were as tou^.

I would have come off as an awful shrew.

Aggressive Actor Herschel looks for humor, but be is a different type from-Zero. Herschel is not innately a clown. Hes an actor, and aggressive actor. Hes a lar^ man and {days larger, harcto, tougher.

**Zero, although mostly clownish, could sometimes be tender, other times wild. He would look at God quiszicahy, Uke a pixie.

MARIA KARNILOVA . . . center, fn costume for her five stage husbands. From top left, clockwise, Herschel Paul Lioson and Luther AdW

>4Im MIy ItoHMlDr, OraanviH*, N. CStmdiy, April K, 1M7

Couple Weds On Saturday

HOLLY WBUL, aC - BOst Bew HoUii^sswor& Saikr and James Scott Long ncre married at 5:10 p.ixL Saturday in the PiTvrideoce MetbecBst Chnidi here. The Rer. Jkndoi R. Doi-nb ofBdated at tfat cerumny.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Id Mrs. Hubert Emanad Schuler of Hotly HUl and die iMidegroom is ^ son of lita Mat! Ramson Long of Greenville, N. C., and the late Mr. Usng.

Given in marriege by bsr father, the hrMe wore 0 A line silhouette of ivory featuring 0 empire bodice with e eejp bertha collar and a sculptured scooped neddfaie. Wide b0ds of tea rose pattaroed lece accented the t9sy satin organza skirt with acdlops of lace edging the henilim.

Her cathedral length sQk illusion m0tlBa train, worn hi tradtional Spaidsh effect was framed in the ieoe.

The honor attend0ts, Mre. Donald Bryant of Oohimbie,

C, and Misa Cait^ Shew of Arlington, Ve., wore Boor tength gowns of pale pink Ikwo featuring a scoop nedciine and riiort sleeves accented with matching pink venise lace on the sleeves and bade panel.

The bridesmaids, whose drese-

Delphian Club Given Luncheon

Mrs. Warren Aldridge 0d Mrs. Morris Brody were coJms-tesses for a liincbeon meeting of the Delphi' Book Club Which was held at the Gre0vUle Golf 0d Country Club.

A social hour was held prior to the three course luheheon: the Fieldcrest Room was decorated with spring flowers.

During the business meeting, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, presid-0t, welcomed Mrs. George Fasti as a guest of the dub sad speaker for the aftKHoon.

Plans were discussed for the clubs participati0 In attending the Fine Arts luncheon. Arrangements were also discussed for the clubs final social, which will be a beach party.

Mrs. Pasti, who spent last year in Hawaii with her family while her husband wtt studying 0der a N. D, E. A. gr0t, gave a program about tbdr lile in that state. She also showed cd-oid slides.

0 were Idotiiesl to the honor

ttend0ts% were Ifire. Mamtliig

Sbutor of HoOy Hill, cousin of the bride, Ifiss Gfaidy Howard of Greenville, N. CL, oouds of tiie bridegroom, Miss Cfaidy Garml-tagd I CSemsoo Untvmtyi cou-riti of tile bride, and Mrs. Wal-tor C. Lancntar of North Char-lestoiL

Miss Hel0 Hd! of Montgomery, Ala., coodn of the bride, W0 flower girL Dave Scfaoler, nephew of the bride, wm ring brarer.

Joseph F, SUnnar of Phoeobt, Aris., W0 best man. Ihhera mtxmisnMA wwa Hafny W. Thrnage, cousin of the bride

groom, Paul W. Elam, both of Atiania, R. Hamfltoo Monris0 cl Arlington, Va., Hubert B. Shular Jr., broOinr of Iba bride, and Grover C. CauthM of Rn-teigh.

Mr. and Mriu Long win raalde in S0 Bruno, Calil.

Thetis Members Hear Program By Rev. Drake

The Rev. John Drake, rector of St Pauls Episcopal Church, presented the program at the meeting of tiie Thetis Book dub held Tuesday sA the home of Mrs. Don MoGlohoiL

The Rev. Drake presented a travelogue in film and narration ratified **A Po^iOUrri of EngUsb Memories.*

The fdlowing efficers were riectod for the coming year: Mrs. Juli0 Vatorigbt, president; Mrs. MoGlohon, vice president; Mrs. Carlton Taylor, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Ridi-ard Monds, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Biny Laughing-house end Mrs. Roscoe King, librarians.

The incoming presidrat announced the appointments for committeo chairmen for 1M7 -68: Mrs. Franklin Brown, program chairmra; Mrs. Charles Lewis, entertainment; Mrs. Har-old Creech, hawfimok; and Mrs. Snag dark, constitution.

The club approved a donation ft Operatira Sunshine. Mrs. Kay Wyatt and Mrs. Margaret WUliamS mollier of the hostess, were gumts for the meeting.

Mrs. WiBiams and Ifrs. m Howard assistid the boetesi in serving refrediments.

If Visit Is Necessary, Go With Sirdle

By ABIGAIL VAN BREN DEAR ABBY: What does one do when he knows for a fact tiial ills iOD is sm(ddng pot** and e^ierimentiDg with L. S. D.T He Is M and Uvm and works In anotbar city, but he writes teme regularly rad visits wbra possible.

He nis always been a **food** boy but he refuses to tetoo to reura m this rab-joet X am 0 afraid he will

reangbt and ruin his fiiture having this on his recmrd. Pirase kll aoe how his motb-er and I can help him. Print your reply as 1 do not want to stjpi my name.

HIS FATHER DEAR FATHER; Level with your son, rad witiiout threats and feoiminations, let him know that you are aware of bis eettvltles and stand wilb

in^to help him.

young man who will not Usten** most consrat to listen If ba is to ho helped. He must be made aware that while smoblng **pot** may ippe ar harmlsu, It almost always leada to drug addiction iriien the effect of *^t loses its Mdc which it surely will. And S. D. is equally, if not more dangerous. I! he still reftiaae to listen, he is sunk. There-it no help for tiie one who win not help himself.

DEAR ABBY: I am gofaig witii a young man who says be loves me and wants to marry me, but there is one prohlem.

When we are with people, be talks and talks and never

Miee Unda Mitra

Th U Ann* BMuty Salon is glad to anhounco tiiat Mist Unda Milas fo a mambar of tiwir staff. Sha invitas har many friands to visit hor.

mONE 758-1551

shuts up. And when we arc alona togetiier he talks all tiie tima, too. He never litiras to anybody. Sometimra be will ask me a piestioii and he won*t even waft for an aniwer he answers It hhnself.

He ia too good a catch to just get rid Is there ray way I can break him of this

terrible habit? _

FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: My advice is to forget this good catch.** Talkhig aH the time, and refusing to Ustra, is mwe than a Rrait lt*s a symptom i selfishness. So to*t marry him unless you want to wind up talking to yourself for the rest of your life.

DEAR ABBY: Lest Sunday the crowd 1 run around with wanted me to go to a stew, but 1 had to go with my family to visit my aunt rad her tteee screaming kids.

Why do parents force their children to go visit relatives? Its boring. They keep telling you that your youth is the best part of your life, then they make you miserable dragging you to places you dont ward to go. Cant they readize fiiat when a girl is V she just Isnt happy going to visit rriatives aU vm time?

BORED AT H DEAR BORED: Chfldren, even IS-yearoldi, jbould net be forced to attqnd all the aunts*, uncles rad cousins* get - togetterl. But ndther should they be ezcuacd from all sudi visits because they are bored. If you must go go, with a smile 00 y 0 u r

Youth Center Cooldng Is Dual-Purpose Tool

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -A Storefront youth center in Brooklyn uses cooking as a dual-purpose tool.

Basic preparations of fried chlclDen, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, cates and pies and the like are taught by a social

woiter to two groups of girls at the co-ed settlement house in a slum nei^ib<n*bood of historic Brooklyn Heights.

International cooking in the form dt fund-raising lunches rad dinners and a new cookbook --btm support the Brooklyn Hri^ Youth Center. Besides

cooking, the raters program includes hobbies and the teaching of other skills, such as sewing rad photography, to boys and girls from deprived families.

The center was founded and is suppmled by volunteers from a wide range d economic and social backgrounds.

Basmans Holiday Fforence S. Zunsor, a social workra volunteer who calls the center my busmans holiday,* said tile coricbook committee tried to diooee recres tiiat use eai^ available ingroftirats. These are not too ezprastve but still are suitable for entertaining, and wititin the scope of the avenge housewife.

The rcdpes for the spiral bound Brooklyn Hdghts Cook

book range from sjdcy melra

balls, a low^calorie appetisir, to caviar cheese mold, frozen almond Usque and ddckra

cutieta Pojarsky, which are ^orified ddckra croquettes.

The one radpe familiar to many cblldrra at tiie center is

C. Hebei Forbes

ledion asado (spit-roasted {dg), a Puerto Rican festival food.

Mary Jane Mdish, the centers executive director, said a idg roast is held annually 00 San Juan Day in the rear courtyard of tfaa crater, vdth the assistance a former restaurateur and sevraal fatii-ers of the children.

But the youngsters in general prefer alnijder iare, said Mrs. Melisb and linda Wasserman, the social worker vriio teaches the cooking groups.

Miss Wassraman said that teenmged girls, who fix their own supper at* the center one ni^ a week, want to leara ateut basic meat and potato dishes the kind they have at home where their mothers do the cooking.

Real Stove The cooking groups were started about eight years ago at the girls request, said Mrs. Meiish. Their first stove was a two^Hirnra dectric hotplate. It has since bera replaced by a four-burner gas range with griddle but the center still is short of utensils.

The girls get more out of the meals ttira cooldng skills. When they dt down to ra^ toey^leara about taUe setting am taUe manners, which set standards for adulthood.

Chkkea Cntiets Here is the Brooklyn Hdghts Cbddtook recipe for ddcken

ffDeia/t tA>{>

face. And make up your mind youre going to have a good time. And vho knows? You may even have one.

DEAR ABBY: Whats happening to our men today? They watch all those foolish televiskm commercials and then tiiey ran out and buy deodorants, mouthwadi, and cologne.

Give me a man with the masculine smell 0* body odor that shows hes done a good days work. And if he has a hint 0! tobacco and beer on his breatii, thats OK, too.

1 want a man who smells

UDC Chapter Hears Mrs. Davis

Mrs. Grdiam Davii presented the probara at the ipaetng of the Geo^ B. Stogieti^ Chapter of the .UDC held Thtraday afternoon. 0

Mrt. T^L Moore waa feltiess for the meettog adtii Mri F. S. Cforbett aa aasisting hesteas.

A brief buiineaa aeraion preceded the program papa* hy Mra. Davia on tiie First Lady (A the Confederacy, oi Varina Bowen Draia, wife oFjJriferaon Davlf.

The apeaker noted ^ as the wife of Senator Dnlla,' riie was toasted rd acfotired by official Waahington. Aa wife of President Davis, she was adored lor her diarm, tact and loyalty to the Soutii. Aa a poUti-oal refugee, she was abused, persecuted and threatened by Ihfira officials.

A truly great lady of IntelU-gency. pose and dignity, she rved hra country well commented the speaker.

WOTM Met On Thursday Night

A satire of a fashion show was presented by the Homema-Idng Committee at the meet-kig of the Women of the Moose held Thursday night at the Moose Lodge.

Senior Regent, Ellen Cox, announced the chapter had been invited to institute a new chapter in Snow Hill on April 23.

Graduate Regent Domia Tabor announced that abe planned to go to Moosraeart to receive her octilege of Regents Degree, the highest honor a chiqiter can bestow on a Sra-ior Regent.

Enrolled into the Defending Circle were Thelma Switzer, Helen Aldridge, Willis James, Sbelbia Whltriiurst rad Bonnie Oreekmore.

present

MSTVE3B mON InDACHOM* witlk diareXsle praee

Warii ra MwMaytet arara bral dseraena fxraad wbra it WM aedi. It wra*t wrialte ra rawh. wiR ra swra.

MaflUra wrab* iraeUte dry... arara pnaz

la DaowiSi potyratok aad ootara.

Item ow Nraw Ifoa CollMtirai Muhtoolraid mratet day print, to

rasK>l.flfera8to20. |18,Q0

cutlets Pojarsky^

Bone and ridn 4 vdiole raw diickra breasts and grind meat coarsely. Mix chidEra with teaspoon of ground nutmeg, W pint (1 ctqi) of heavy cream, 1 teaipoon of salt, freriily groiuid Mad: pepper to taste, and S talderaoons ri fine div bread crumbs. Beat 3 egg whites until stiff; gently fold mixture Into whites.

Form into patties about % indi tUdc and ust eadi lli^tiy with flour. Saute patties gratiy in clarified butter untO golden brown, turning to brown both sides. Serves 4.

(To clarify batter, melt it in a small saucepan over low heat

Head Start Now For Husbands

ROTTERDAM. HoUand (WNS) - Modiste Diny Nijdam now refuses to sell hats to any married lady until her husband sees them and gives his approval The head Is a very public place, and a man who must look at his wife over the res-taivant table has the right to okay ^lat he is going to have to lode at, she said. That is what my hubend tdd me, and he has a good head for business. Mrs. Nijdam explained that hats are no loogra returned now that husbands have final say in the matter.

like a man not like a bunch of daffodUs.

LIKES HEMEH Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los geles, Cal. 90069. For a persona! reply, enclose a stamped, seli-a^ dressed envelope.

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

Bhidqsi lub

Bridge Supper

GRIFTON - Mrs. A. D. Wall entertained on Thursd^ night at a bridge su[^)er foC, members of her contract and guests.

Winning high scores were Miss Beitha Jackson, Wn Hazel Patrick and Mrs. H.C.Oglesby.

Otiiers playing were: Mrs. Richard Nelson; Mrs. Thiprmra Williams; Mrs. L.L. Mewbom; Mrs. J.W. Short; Mrs. H.P. Quinerly; Mrs. Alton Chapman; ^s. Robert Mewborn; Mrs. J. L. Quinerly; Mrs. J. S. Chapman; Mrs. J.L. Tucker; M. L.D. McCotter; and Blr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.

Arrangements of camellias were used to decorate the individual tables.

Dessert Bridge

GRIFTONOn Thursday night, Mrs. Bra G. Tucker was hostess at a dessert bridge at her home here with three tables in play.

Those pIiQ^ included: Ifrs. Milton Hart; Mrs. Roger Johnson; Mrs. Julius Chauncey; Mrs. G.L. Tucker; Mrs. Edward Hart Mrs. Roy Jackson; Mrs. Wal< ter Patrick; Mrs. Woodrow Smith; Mrs. W.E. Rasberry; Mra. David Parker; Mrs. Donald Koon; and Mrs. Conrad Hart Score winners were; Mrs. Tucker, Mrs Patrick and Mrs. Parker.

Bridge Luncheon

BETHEL On Tuesday moni-Ing, kfrs. J.M. Butterworth entertained at a bridge luncheon.

Guests included: Mrs. James Womack; hfra. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. F.F. Pollard; Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.; Mrs. F. Curtis Martin; Mrs. Clara Hc>berson; kfrs. X.E. Mraning; and Mrs. Ralph Carson.

Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Roberson were awarded the bridge scores.

Afternoon CXnb

BETHEL Mrs. X.E. Manning entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon.

Playing were: Mrs. T.R. Andrews Sr.; Mrs. Qara Roberson; Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. F.L.. Andrews; Mrs. FJ. Pollard; Mrs. R. E. Riddick; Miss Camille Staton; and Mrs. LN. James.

Miss Staton was high scorer.

Scholarly Skirts Reveal Interest

INNSmiUCK, Austria (WIffi) The University Shop here now sells co-ed dresses that quickly reveal a gtrls sdiolarly interest TTiey are covered with scrfb-bings of mathematics, bidogy or vmatever course the girl selects. The dresses can be worn to classes, but professon have ruled them out on days when test or examinations are given.

n The

Local Scene

Jy Rosalie Tfotma

From ( blind date fo t weddii^ story of Elaine Dunn and Steven McCloy, who will be married on June 30.

' Steve end Klalne met on a blind date at Atlamic Beach two yeart ago. The date wei Mngw on the spur of the moment by one of her sororfty iiitere without Elaine'f knowledge and they were both rather reluctant about the date.

The evaning was made quite Interesting by the fact that Steve could not remember Elaines name.

Steve Is now e funlor at ECC and Is majoring In Industry. Elaine graduated last summer-wlfh a B.S. In primary education. She is now teaching the third grade in Tarboro.

A member of Keppa Delta social sorority, Elaine served as house president for two years. Stw It afflll-eted with PI Keppa Phi social fraternity. - ^

They wlH be married it Jarvis Memorial Atethodist irhurch and will live In Azale# Gardens here until Steve finishes his college educatfoiii.

't-

Bin Hunt's fiancee, Unda Daniels, will Jbe his dream girl forMlfe foltewing their wedding on Jteie B In St. James Metho^ri Chumiv'

A graduate ^^ Peri Caroline College; Uhda was dream girl of Bills. frefefn%TWa Chl,^Vl^ Ball Queen 1964 end Hpn^rplpg Qileeri 1964,-

Linde Is trachlni ediool In MAntorvIle end la working toward Master^ degtee fn education with e major In guidance at

Bill was named to "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities this pest school year, has served as president of his social fraternity, secretary of the AAens Honor Council end president of the Interfra-temlty Council. He was selected most outstanding fudicial member at ECC last year for his work on the Men's Honor Council. He Is rKw employed by the Hunt Oil Co. of Hampton, Va.

Bill and Linda were Introduced by their roommates, Brenda McCanless and Mike Brown, who are married and living In Salisbury. Linda also Introduced Brenda and Mike. ^

Bill and Unda met fn the summer of 1963 and have been dating since that time.

202

EAST 5TH ST.

ipring Sandals

Sandale by Etienne Algner and Bass Sunjuns are new available for your spring eelectien in a variety of styles end sizes.

Frem $11.00

but do not brown. Pour off clear fat and discard milky residue).

(EDITORS NOTE: The Brooklyn Heights Cookbook is available frrai tiie Brooklyn Hrii^fs Youth Center, 406 Atlratic Ave., Bte^yn. N.Y., for 13.10, uhldi fof^odes postage and handling).

Mrs. Gurganus Gives Program

BEiTaar--ifri. 3ju gok^ preapnted the prognun m the mettiof ckf the Womai)*8 Christian Ttaparanct Dniaa hfld Monday.

The program topic for .the meeting was Uaited AdVincc WltiiOar Youth."

The meeting was lirid at tiie home of Mrs. H.L. Rives.

Dtffing a business session conducted V Mrs. Gurganus, vai^ fous reports were given. At the close of the meeting, a pray, er of dedication was given by Mrs. W.R. Bullock in memory of the late Mrs. R.L. Whitley.

Si op ^lie ^xciuiue 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd,

The College Shop

sod

The Pappagallo Gellery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

On The ' Young ide

f MCKY WHin

Calendar Events

Th Daily Rflctor, Or*nvill, N. C.Sundty, April 14, 1947#

Anofiier busy week is om for Rose Ri^ students. Re* port cards were iatued la at Monday bringlDg with them fear, aisappointmeiit and to soine rdief. I^d^tta will not be plagued with n^xirt cards again until the dose of sdiodl after final fsams.

Faculty, administration, and students have been deeply involved with spring registration for the past week. Studits received a list of courses to be offered and sdiedules to be filled out last Monday. Mrs. Rosalind Britt, the giddance counselor, was greeted everyday by a longer Ikie outside of her office door. Homeroom was extended from 10 to 30 minutes in order to give stitv dents an opportunity to consult their teadiers. AH advanced courses had to be initialed by the teacher of ie course.

Gills State Nenlees

Fifteen Junior girla were nominated by memb of the faculty to attend North Carolina Girls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this summer. Only two of the 15 girls will be selected to attend. Each girl filled out an appllcatlcm whidi was aeit to the American Legion Auxiliary tar the final selection. Nominees include: Sue Leith; Ginger He

len Flanagan; Mm^faret Scales; Sonya Boyd; Beth Momre; Sheila Marlowe;

Betty Taylor; Jan Lloyd; Chris Kares; Jndy Langley; Reeva McDermott; Shelley Sermons; Conni RoweH; and Becky White.

Ammal Baa^sel

The Green Ltyhts staff and the Tau staff held tiieir an^ nual banquet together last Monday night at the SQo Restaurant. Forty toree stadentt attended. After toe toiiner.

Chatham Club Hears Miss AAcGee

Miss Eunice McGee was mst speaker at the Chatham Book Club meeting hrid Tuesday afternoon at toe home of Mrs. Jk H. Bowling.

Her to^ was ^Hawk.** flht

Whitney Hadden, magjctan and member the Green lifdds stafi performed for toe stiuienta.

Higblightii^ toe banqud was the announcement of the new 1967-68 Gretti Ugfats stafL Advisor Dorothy P^pt began the amNuncement wwk-ing toe way up to toe t(^ pootion. this years editor Mike Moye and co - editor Carole Roberts spoke briefly on their Jobs lor tois year. Tommy Forrest will serve as photo^ltoer again next year.

Dona Whitriiarst will serve as etrculatioa manager, Becky White and Gay Halgwood as advertising managers and Beth Moore, bustness mana-ger.

the page editors are: for page six, toe last page, Rick Ghanoe; page five; the sports page, Ed Wridi; pages tores and four, fsatuie pages, Bai^ bars Fussell and Betty Taylor, reapecfively; and page two, toe editorial page, Patti Whttrimrst

Jody Langley, page editor for toe newspaper this year and a msmbor of toe Quill and Scroll honor society, will aer-vo as assistant editor next *. Les Gamer, NHS mem-

8UNDAY 3:00 - 5:00 p. m. Opening of art eiiilbitbn by hhto aefoool students of Greeovuie City Schools at Art Center MONDAY 10:00 a. m. Wontiana Society of Offisan Service of iarvia Memorial Methodist Churdi general meeting in the church chiq)ri 6:45 p. m. Optimiet C%ib meets at CMc Room of Georgetowne Sboi^)eea 7:00 p. m. Lions Chib meris at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Wooden of the Wtfld Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, L(^ Order of the Moose TUESDAY I p. m. Christian Bns-

Mens Committee meets

n Civic Room of Georgetowne Sboppees 3:00 p. m. Home Life Department of the Womans Hub win meet with Mrs. Preston CamKm 7:00 p. m. Ckeasy K. Proctor, Order of DeBfolay meets at Maaonic Ha 8:00 p. m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the borne of Mrs. C. B^Streetman

year. U Wand

told the group that ones hands tells the life story of toe per-som She sp<d:e of the many types of hands and commented that the most beautiful hands ore toe working hands.

Mrs. A. M. Mumford, presL dent, preaided over a short business session and welcomed Miss McGee and Mrs. Rex B. DudiMt, guests for tot afternoon.

An invitation was extended

the members to attend toe Fine Arts Festival luncheon <m April 29 by Mrs. L. T. Shotwell and Mrs. R. W. Stark, hostesses for the special meeting.

The club voted to give fli^lal support for Operation Sunshine vdikh will be conducted during the summer months in Greenville.

00 - chief of the marshalls, win serve as edttmr -to-diief. Good lud to a fina niw atari.

Stuart Savage, fdiotographer for The Daily Reflector spoke to the Journalism dtss last Tuesday toning second period. Vm students are encomaged to know as much about sfi fields of Jonmaliam as tody can.

Iketday Assembly

Idtonbers of toa Nattonal Honor Sodety and Quill and ScroU ara planing an as-semMy for Tuesday, April 18. Inductions for both societies wffl then be Itold. Principal T. S. Whitney wfll be toe speaker for the event la additon to dgbt etudente

who partictyated In toe Ameiw

lean Association of toe Teach-ra of French tost given M EOC last Saturday, five students partidpated from Bfra. Mary PYances HIntes FYendi I dass. They were Mary Paa-tl, Ernest Carraway, Bffly Wdls, Bflly Anidstead and Tommy Durham. All other eight students woe frcnn Mrs. Shirley Winslows dssses.

Round Table Met On Tuesday

Mrs. H. H. Duncan was hos

tess to members of toe Bonne

Table Tuesday aftomoon at bar

home.

The program topic **Cansuni-ers was presented by bfrs. D. R. Taylor. This induded a brief history of toe ooostimer movement, Federal legislation for consumer education and post-

Luncheon Given Bonae Artes Club

The Bonae Artes Book Club met for a luncheon meeting Tu^Bday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hawley. Mrs. Ed Petrie was co-hostess.

The house was decorated throughout with seasonal azaleas in multiple colors.

During the business session, Mrs. Bin Nelson, president, ap-pointekl a nominating committee condsting of MTs. Petrie, chairman, Mrs. Mile Smith and Mrs. Earl Aiken to select toe offic-2TS for 1967-68.

Mrs. Nelson also gave the new calendar dates of toe club to the members.

Books were exdiaMod and afi members were urged to attend the rlne Arts Festival on Saturday, April 19.

scripts.

Mrs. Robert L. Holt, presi-dori, conducted a business session. club voted to contribute to toe Sunshine Center.

Mrs. Bob Mills was a special guest for toe meeting.

Mrs. Holt and Mrs. W. W. Howdl assisted tiie hostess in serving refiretoments.

WSCS General Meeting Planned

Tie Womens Society of Gfaria-an Servi<^ of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church wlU have thrir graeral meetoii Monday at 10 a.m. in the darch chapd.

Mrs. W. P. Young wffl give thw devotional. Dr. Malene Irons wffl speak on the Operation Sunshine program here in Greenville-The business wffl be conduct

ed by the president, Mrs. John Shannonhoose. A nursery for smaU children wffl be open dnr-ii^ the goieral meeting.

FOR THE FESrtVe OCCASION CO FORMAL

COMPLETE RENTAL ^ ' SERVICE

Al your Formal ot^da-lifted to

psrracnoiu

Fcrturingt Amerfeo't RMt db> linguidied foe of Formal Weor>| inrxSng the poputer Mor-

Mtsr WITH TMI KXMMOST laMRMAltWCM

^teiniiediSt

MBTS SHOP

8:00 p. m. Naval Reaerve meets in basement of Anstin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p jn. Woodmen of tbs Worid meet in basement of Home Savings Bldg.

8:00 p. nL Bridge and canasta bsneffl, sponsored by toe Junior Woman'a Chto, at the Moose Lodge

Mrs. East Is Club Hostess i

Mrs. John East was hostess jor tia Brookgreen Garden Club meeting held Wednesday mom-

X. program, Prdfiems With iawns and Shntto, was given by Sam Winchester, iriio is Agriculture Extentiim agent for ^tt County. The speaker was introduced by Moye DaiL

The president, Mrs. John Proctor, picdded daring the business sesdon. The fcaowing officers were elected for 1987-68: Mrs. Percy Cox, preildint; Mrs. Henry Morria, vice president; Mrs. Moye Dafi secretary; and Bin. Leo Jenkms, treasurer.

A ^edal projaet oommtttee, composed of Mrs. Etoat andlfrs. Morrii, gave a report coooem-ing the near oon^toan of the cdamiia M the Fourteeitoi Street

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7580115 8:00 pm.* Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Rooni, EOC

campus

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. WeAwsday Afternoon Diqfflcate Bridge Club weekly game at Hanten Bank

6:80 p. m. Kiwanis Clnb meris

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephmia 75M969 or 758-88171 THUBSDAY 10:00 a. m. Loiiee day at Brook VaOey Country dob. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 7SM054 10:00 a. m. Senior Citl-zens meet

6:80 p. m. Exchange dub meets

6:30 p. m. Jayoees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Wintervflle Kiwanis dito meets In Community Bl^.

8:00 p. m. VMW meets at Post I&ne 8:00 p. m. Coocfaee Cmm-cil No. 60, Deg^ of Pocahontas meet at Redmena Han 8:00 pm. Royal Court No. 9 Order of toe Amaranto meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm. doeed meeting of Ateobcfflcs Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. SL Rednm meet 8:15 p. m. Greenville Garden dob meets with Mrs. Pan-line'Whitehurst 7:80 ^ m. Regular see-sion of Factfity Duplicato dub at Planters Bank

entrance to Brookgreen. Mrs.

Sast exnresaed ijreenimli lesii

part in making the eiectioa of he columns possUde.

The May meeting wffl be toe annual hincheon bdd at the lome of Mrs. Percy Cox.

ADPi Alumnae Elects Officers

Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr., currait >residait of the Greenville Al-iha Delta Pi Alumnae Associa-ion, met recently with toe local ahuns to dect officers for 1967-68.

Mrs. Betty Lou Howard wffl serve as president and Mrs. Jack WaH as secretary - treasurer.

Several membms of Alpha De-Ha Pi sorority were iM-esent for toe meeting. Tl^ discussed ftt-ture plans and ideals with the alumnae.

Mrs. Taft announoed tiiat toe Ralei^ Alumnae Assocl a 11 on would be host for a Founders Day luncheon meeting to be held in Rald^i early in May.

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

The (heenvffla Neweomers dub met Thursday morning at the Hanters Beiik. Monbers and guesta were greeted by Mrs. A. H. Qiliahaii, preekteot of the dtib.

Induded mere Mrs. Bfil Oov iAgton, Bfrs. Shirley Oontero, Mrs. Gayle Dant, Mrs. Kafiier-ine Powers and Mrs. Howard Henarie. ^

Followhm stvtfil progr slons of mdga end canasta, prizes were won by Iris. Helen Snider ftr bridge, and Mix. Howard Htearte, caneata. Other winners were Mrs. Mike Hffl end IrB. Lon Smith.

The purpose of (he dub Is to offer new residents a eodal outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the comnmnity.

The Newcomers dab meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and int^ested persons are invited to participate at these meriings. For information telephone Mrs. A. H. Gfflafaan, 7588684 OF Mis. Savage 7S88966.

Can

758-4269

DAY OB NIGHT

TODB COMPLETE REMODEUNO SPECIA1J8T Panl HairiiiftM

3-R

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vibrO^Car proves it!

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TETTERTON JEWELERS

109 EAST STH fTRIET

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

lers

,Pie'ieei

separat

hiOaial^iHa'

Fafffad palringt for e season of fun from toe fiist name in sportswear, CateNnel Snappy cotton knit lops teem wMi cotton oxbardiiie pants that go to all lengtos to ploaeo pop in your weshor for that alwayvlfosh look. Fashlonod, wHh flioat know-howi pant sizos i to 18; tops, S, Mf tw

A. Check Timo: slooveloss mesh knit V-nock sip-on. Lemon, aqua, checks 4.00 Smoothie: beck-zip jamecia, beck patch pocket. Lemon, white, navy, aqua 4J0

B. Patita Point: slaovalast knit jacquard slip-on, back zip, jawal nack, scatloped-Irim circular collar and armhola. 5.00 Classic Capri: back zip, back pocket pant in white, navy................6.00

C. Candy Tims: ehoit sleeved striped V-nack slip-on. Pink or aqua with whlta,

4D0

Classic Barmuda: back zty back pockat. Navy, pink .................. SjOO

D. Timaf slaovaless mash knit jawal-rmk shall. Lamon, which, aqua .. 4.00 Witch Britch: back zip, back pockat

shortfa. Lamon, white, pink 4.00

Not shown: Candy Scoop: slaovolass sfripad knit tank top. Aqua, pink wHh ofhlta. 3.50

I, '7%

Dally Raflaclar, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, April li, 197

American Pavilion Near Completion

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-EXPO *V7 OOING tJP . . . As officials of Loyal Erectors and an Expo '67 hostess look on, workmeQ prepare to hoist the last piexWbUB panel tnto place to the sted frameworic erf the J3. exhibit, a giant done. When the last panel was installed, the American flag was mounted on top tte Pavilion to mark the toppim? off of the structure with Plexiglass. Canada's Expo '67, a multt-minkm dollar project mxmsored by the Canadian government, op^is Amll 28 in Montreal.

A Stroke Of Musical Luck

1^ RODNEY GUnraiL Utoted Presa Lrteniatiniuil

SAN FRANOSCX) (PI) -A one-time sports writer and toumament tennis i^yer credits a stroke of lock with a couple of acesin the world of music.

Two years ago, c(mductor Josef Krips and the San

Francisco Symphony served Kirke Mechem'a Syn^ihony No. 1 to an enthusiastic audience, i&ips was so impressed he asked Mechem for an encore, and Mechems Symj^mony No. 2 was played by the San

Francisco S^phony last month. Again, reaction was favorable.

Childproof Studio

Mechem (his name is pro-nounced Mee-chum) is a tall slender, red-haired native of who now lives and

eoiimoses in a chUdproof* std^*'in his San Framdsco He is 41 and a fathtf of

fcHir.

*'It was a tremendous stroke

f luck to have a conductor of Krips* stature give world primieres to my music, and with an 'orchestra as good as San Franciscos,* says Mechem modestly.

In tndh, luck had less to do With It. A conductor Krips* stature does not schedule any new work on his regular symphony programs unless it has sound musical values. And Krips describes Mechem as an outstanding composer.**

His first symi^ony was very good,* says the Viennese-born Krips, but the second is even better. In it, Mechem shows eXtthiQi'dinary craftmanship and masterful instrumentation.*

One critic cited Mechams fiyinphony No. 2 for the sotindness of its musical thought and its refreshing directness ... all premieres

should go as well.**

Mechem was bom in Wichita, Kansas, and grew up in Topeka. His mother, a piapist, tried to teach him music but as a boy he liked playing football better, dtood Player While in his late teens, Mechem became assistant sports editor of the Topeka Daily Capital. During his coU^e years, he won a number of tennis tournaments in the Midwest and was top-ranked tennis player at Stanford University in California. He says hes stni a good player.

While he was maturing, Medhem found himself getting interested once again in music. During service in the Army he taught himself harmony and wrote piles of wretched songs.**

After taking his mast^s at Harvard, Mechem returned to Stanford to conduct and teach but in 1966 he went to Vienna for further studyand tiiere he decided to devote his life to composing.

Whats his aim in music?

Often when I go to a concert, I bear sometoing that makes me want to get out of my seat,** Mechem sa:^. I want to do that myself, with my own music.*

Beaties Better Than Believed?

TWO HOUR SHOW

ABC has decided to give a full two hours to its May 7 telecast of the musical, Carousel instead of the 90 minutes originally scheduled. The sponsor requested the extra half hour so the Rodgers-Hammer-stein classic could be given a more elaborate presentaton and promised to add no more commercials.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonixhi - Monday - Tuesday

DOMSMf RODTSinOR GODfflH

TI/^C drive-in IIVE THEATRE

Tonight - Bfooday - Tuesday

world of fhw Go-Go ys and die get-get guy&

4-S&*rdWI0gtfli\ fROMl0limBIORO&

Finland exports vodka to more than 14 countries, including the United States.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

United Press Internationai

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some day in the not too distant future musicologists may grudgingly admit that the Bealtes were not to bad after all To be more specific, these musical historians may acknowledge that John Leimona nd Paul McCartnery were much better composers than they were thought to be.

Lions and McCartneys music sounded fine when it was played by the Boston Pops Orchestra under the direction of Arthur Fiedler. Not so long ago their music was pleasantly presented in the baroque style.

Now the music of Lennon-McCartney may be heard in bd canto as sung by Madame Cattiy Berberian on Revolution** (Fontana MGF 27564). I Want to Hold Your Hand,** A Hard Days Night,* Help! and Yesterday emerge as though tye may have been compc^ by a real long-Jiair musician.

It seems toat the main trouble with the Beatlra is, <r was, that in performing they made all their songs sound alike v^en they were trying to please teen-agers.

The Hardely-Worthit Players* first album was something of a flop but their second effort Wilder Things (Cameo-Park-way P-7057), is a good LP, nari^ because Bill Minkin, Dennis wholey and Steve Baron have better material. Minkin is convincing as Bobby K^inedy, Sen. Dirksen and William Buckley, The imitation of LBJ in King of the Road isnt a good one, however.

If the Hardly-Worthit Players can continue to come up with as good a script as this one, they may be able to turn out some of

the best musical aatire of the day.

SELECTED SINGLES -Days of My Years by The Traveling Salesmen (RCA Victor 47-9167), Annie Doesnt Live Here Anymore* by TKO-NY Randan (Mercury 72671), Ten Storeys IDgh** by David and Jonathan (Capitol P 5870), The Moment of Tmth by FrankUe Laine (ABC 45-10924), I Could Be So Good to You by Don and The Goodtimes (E^ie S-10145).

TAPE DECK - Reel-to-reel: SUgiitly Baroque by the Anit Kerr Singers (Warner Bros. 1665) is a good coUection of mood numbers ^ne in an antique style on this Ampex tape release. Auto-home: Batman fans win appreciate Hefti In Gotham Gty by Neal Hefti, his Orchestra and Chorus (RCA Victor P8S-1153). Two complete albmns by Nancy Wilson are lopped together on Tender Loving Care-Nancy** (C^itol 8X2T 2687).

TO HOST SHOW

Singer Div Camone will be the host ^ NCBs summer replacement riiow for Dean Martins Thursday night program. Other regulars will be singer-dancer-actress C^ol Lawrence and Deans singing daughter, Gail.

Caribbean Cruise Is A Treat For Everyone

By MURRAY J. KtOWN UPI Travel Editor

SAN JUNA, Puerto Rico (UPI)Even vetwan voyagers get a thrill out of the first landfall after days of saling through empty seas and ^es.

So, despite rain and the early hour, passengers lined ttie rails as the Greek Liness Olympia sliced throui^ choppy seas to watch the island of Puerto Rico rise slowly out of the Atlantic Ocean.

Spanish-flavored San Juan was the first port of call for the 23,000-ton liner on a five-island, IS^y cruise of the Caribbean. The 1,600-mile run down the Atlantic from New York took

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

1:00 JubllM 9:00 HeraM 9:30 LH^

10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara 3 11:30 Big Ptcmra 12:00 Concapts 12:30 Paca Natlen 1:00 Tombatona 1:30 Sport*

3:00 Bronco 4:00 Movla 0:00 2l*t Cantury 0:30 Am. Hour 7:00 LaaNa 7:30 About Ttm 8:00 Ed Sulltvan 9:00 Smottwrs 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 AAy Lina 11:00 New*

11:15 Movla MONDAY 0:30 Carolina 8:35 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllblliiaa 11:00 Andy

11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Naws 12:15 Farm Naws 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1: World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houieparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 New*

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhlda 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 A/Vr. TerrHle 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffnti 9:30 Family Aft. 10:00 Password 10:30 Get a Sacrat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovta

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 11:

7:30 Big Pkturo 11: 1:00 Astro Bov 12: 1:30 Glory Road 12 9:00 Showtime 12: 10:30 Small Workf 12: 11:00 Tha LHa 12 11:30 Tha Answer 1 12:00 Don Powell 1 12:30 Danger 1

1:00AAaat Praas 2

1:30 Matlnao 2

3:30 RIpoortf 3

4:00 Front. Circus 3 5:00 Wild Kingdom 4 5:30 Collage Bowl 4 4:00 Walls Fargo 4 4:30 From Europa 5 7:30 Disney <

8:30 Hay Landlord 4 9:00 Bonanza 4

10:00 Andy Wma. 4 11:00 Theatre 7

MONDAY 7

4:00 Aspect ' 8

4:30 Country Music 8

7:00 Today Straw 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Nawa 10:30 Concantratinn

00 Pat Boona 30 Squares ;0O DalMram 15 Charlie Slate 25 Waatfwr 30 Eye Gueaa 55 NBC News ;0O Jeopardy :30 Make A Deal ;55 NBC News ;00 Our Lives :30 Doctors ;00 Another WerM ;30 Don't Say 00 Match Gama >25 NBC News i3D Funny Pag*

; Walls Fargo :00 Naws :15 Sports :25 Weather :30 Hunt.-Brlrtc ;00 Branded :30 AAonkaas :00 Jaannia :30 Captain Nice ;00 Parry Como :00 Run For LHa ;00 News ;15 Sports :25 Weattrar :30 Tonlipit

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 10:30

7:00 Lewlt Family 10:55 8:00 Faith 11:00

8:30 Insight 11:30

9:00 Allan Revival 12:00 9:30 Beany . Cacll12:30 10:00 Ltnus 1:00

10:30 Potamua 2:00

11:00 Bullwtnkla 2:30 11:30 Diaoovery 2:55 12:00 E. G. A. 3:00 12:30 BIf Picture 3:30 1:00 Direction 4:00

1:30 Isa. A Ana. 4:30 2:00 BaAatball 5:00 4:00 Champion GoH 5:30 1:30 Protlla 4:00

4:00 AAr. Lucky 4:15 4:30 Death Valley 4:20 7:00 Voyage to Sea 4*40 8:00 F. B. I. 7:00

9:00 AAovia 7:30

11:00 News 8:30

11:15 AAovla 9:30

MONDAY 10:00

7:00 Ban Moore 11:00 8:00 Romper Room 11:10 8:45 King A Odia 11:15 9:00 Early Snow 11:30

Dateline Doctor Supermarket One in Million Talking D. Read Fugitiva Newlywed Dream Girt News

G. Hospttal Dk. Shadows Dating

Bffito Texan

Early Report Weather Sports

Nows

Hwy. Patrrt Iron Hors* Capt. Scott Payton Place Big Valiev Naws Weather Sports

Joey Bishop

slightly 188 than three days.

The ships engines slowed as we neared the harbor entrance and passed almost under the shadow of the grim* wheather-beaten stone walls of El Morro, the fortress built by the Sapniards in the 16th century to protect the city against marauders.

A harbor pilot and two tugs helped ease the 610-foot Olympia alongside the pier at the foot of Calle Marina where hordes of souvenir hawkers, tour guides and taxis waited.

The Olympia spends about 18 hours in this city founded nearly 500 years ago.

Actually thqre are two San Juansthe historic old city and the fast-growing new. Our tour included both well as a visit to El Conquistador Hotel and Club atop a hill overlookicg the tiny fisl^g village of Las Croabas <m the east coastabout an hours drive through the lush countryside from San Juan.

The owners are spending nearly $8 million in expanding the hotel and its facilities. New

wings are going up, an 18-hole golf coarse is being added, as are a second pool, health spa, marina, night club and casino. Improvements also are under way at the beach whidi Is reached by a funicular from the hotel, about 250 feet above.

National Momiment

In Old San Juan, our first stop was El Morro, built in 1539 and now a* national mounument, We squeezed through narrow passageways into sentry boxes jutting out from the top of the thick walls, walked through huge arch^ chambers wh^ ammuniticm ami other supplies once were stored and posed for pictinres alongside ancient can-hon still pointing out to sea.

On the land side, the fortress is flanked by a 5dfoot-wide, 25-foot-deep moat, now covered with grass and (civilization march on!) serving as one hole of the golf course of nearby Ft. Brooke.

Another highlight was El Convento Hotel, an authentically restored 17th century Carmelite convent furnished with antiques

Goren on BRIDGE

A lOVE SIORYTHAT RISES ABRVE THE TIRES RE RAnUI

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ONE OP THE GREATEST MOVIES EVBt AADEI DONT MISS THIS ONEI

WNNER OfR academy AWARDSI

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STARTS

PROUDLY PRESENTED

WEDNESDAY

Wed., SAt. A Sub. MattoeeB

Mattoeef ....... $1J5

BvadAifB ........ ilJW

BY CHARLES H. GOBEN

! 1^47 Bf Tbs CMcmn TrAma]

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North East South

West

1 db Pass 1 ^

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1 NT Pass 2 4l

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3 4 Pass* 4 4

Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead:Tai of 0 South, the declarer at four spades, handled his astets in a very'loose fashion, and when he ran into adverse distrtontion in both major softs, his campaign collapsed.

West opened the ten of diamonds- which was covered by Norths jack and East won the trick with the ace. He continued the suit and Wests nine dislodged the king. Declarer played the ace, king and anotiier heart, ruffing in dummy with the ten of spades.

East ovemiffed with the jack and led a third round of

diamonds, patting his partner in with- the queen. West played a fourth heart, trumped by Norths seven and overruffed by Easts ei^t of ^des for the setting trick.

South was guilty of gross carelessness. When the third heart is led, a precautionary measure is in order. Instead of ruffing in dummy, it is suggested that declarer discard Norths remaining diamond. If ft should prove that the hearts are divided tiiree-three, he vdll have suiren-dered nothing by his gesture, for he -can now trump his diamond loser in dummy and win merely have traded trick for trick.

The advantage of <fiscard-ing the diamond on the third heart can readily be seen in the 'present instance, where it serves as a safety play against an unfavorable break in hearts. West is in with the ten of hearts, and his best return is a ciiib. The dummys ace is played and a trump led to the closed band, so that South can ruff a diamond.

Another spade puts'South in again to trump a fourth round of hearts in dummy. If East ovemiffs, it Is the third and last frick for the delcuise. If he refuses to trump. South can ruff a dub in his own hand and then score a 10th trick with his remaining high spade.

and modem furniture designed to recreate the atmosphere of the Spadsh Renassiance period. Guest rooms are air-conditioned i and balconies front on a delightful patio with tropical flowers, shrubs, trees and fountains. On one side of the cmirtyard Is a high-ceilinged dining rooni, a chapel In the old days, hung with huge tapestries, lliere also is an intimate bar lo what once was the choir loft.

Dreams Com:

418 IVANS ST. 7SA2189 GREINVILLU KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE . . .

THAT A SINGLE MOTION PICTURE COULD PLAY SO LONG... BUT REMEMBER ^THE SOUND OF MUSIC" IS NO ORDINARY i^OVIE!

SST

RODGERS H AMMERSTEIN^ O

PERFORMANCES DAILY AT ^ 2:00 A 8:00 P.M.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR SCHOOL GROUPS I

CAU 7S2-2713 FOR ARRANGEMENTS

BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 1 PJA TO 8 P.M. DAILY DOORS OFEN HALF HOUR PRIOR TO EACH PERFORMANCE

Mat. Men. tfini Prt. . \M

AH Other Shows 2.00

Oiildren Under 12 .. 1.00

NOW

SHOWING!

From Sheppard Memorial Library

PWh-

Th Daily Rfbcter, Gratnvillt, N. C.->Sunday, April 16, 1967^11'

istinction Is The Goal

By MARGARET CLARK

FictkHi has an unusual number of promising books for April. Top on the list seems to be A MOST PRIVATE INTRIGUE by Leo Rosten, creator of the immortal H-Y-M-A-N &A-P-LrA-N and CAPTAIN NEWMAN. M.D. In iis tale of intrigue ^ intrigue illuminated by insight, the ingenuities of plot, and daring stragems of intelhgence mid counter in-tell^^uce, involve some of the most intmesting characters in the genre of suspense fiction. It is a rare mixture melodra-m and wit, crackling plot ano brilliant dialogue. Leo Rosten has inritten a stmy whicb may well become a classic novel of suspmise.

In TALES OF MANHATTEN, Louis Audiincloss again demonstrates his mast^ in the art of fiction. These tales incliKie ttdrteen stories and a one-act play all about life in New York City from 1890 on. Five stories are told by an auctkxieer, four by ttm members of a Wall Street law firm, and four by matrons who rule New York Society. No one can write of these people with more authority than the author of numerous best-selling books, the most recent are THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN and THE EMBEZZLER.

I hU fitting that THE BCKSTONES - Paul Wellmans

novel, and completed just before his death ~ should *aSbrd such a high measure of pure reader entertainment. rl|^.a coloriul historical novel ^ut an amiable old fraud I who has high hopes of making his fortune by exploiting some land he has recently claimed and his charming young J daughter who manages to' gel herself into every pc^ible scrape. There is a sious a^ highly successful attempt by *the author to show the utter degradati(i brou^t about by the ardiaic debtors laws of the period and the corruption on the early frontier. Always a master of the h^torical novel, Paul Wellman was also i^pected Western historian.

In FATHERS, Herbert Gold tells the most American of

stories: how one American, transplated from Europe, makes ^ his supers in the new land. The hero of tiie iwvel a

genidne life^sie bero is the Father. His tal, told in the form of a memoir, is seen through the eyes of the son. The novel gatiiers mai^r wtnrlcfe: the village tife of the old country, tSt ghetto in New York, the striving and lustfulness of a greeidiorn inflkkig his way throu^ the early days of the century in Cleveland, the hard times of the Dejn'ession and the passion of the Sc^nd World World War. The author uses elements of history and autobiography to tell us both What America is about and perhaps what it should be abou|.

Jtohn Gunthers INSIDE SOUTH AMERICA Is high on the best^Uer list like his other Inside books, this eighth cme is part guide, part travel story, part history, part current events and peri inquiry into tiie commentary <m economic, social and political trends. During more than a year of research and travel, the author interxiewed 772 people,

including the lyesidents of the ten South American nations he fiffveyed. Hhis coverage is comprehensive, and he writer aboiR it engagingly with color, clarity and good judgement

iiAIW JRD AND HER DAUGHTERS is the story of Americas dyWtfc^^l^ and her daughters from

I^ Texas, her marriage to the young CongrssIoBal secretary and their accent to the White House. With warmth and insight, Gordon Langley HaU, tte author of PRINCESS MARGARET and co-author of JACQUELINE KENNEDY, does full justice to the story of the Johnsons. _

By JACK GAVER UPl Drama Editor

NEW YOm (UPI)-Turning a pc^Nilar play iido a murical presents many problems, ni course, but the major aim of he adiq;>ters should be to make heir own version so distinctive

Of Play Adaptations

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

that ones strongest impression of tiie resulting entertainment centers on their work.

This was accomplished early this season by those who devised Cabart, using basic material the play, I Am Canmra. Some complained that it bwe little resenoMance to the drama, which is true, but probably that was for the best Cabare, inddentally won the theaters recent Tony Award as best musical of the season and took Tonys in seven other categories.

Oi^osite Case An opposite case in point is the new Sbory! at the Alvin Theater. This was adapated by James Upton from (he famous comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner, by George S. Kaufrnan and Moss Hart.

Lipton has been quite faithful to the original, even using many of the Kaufman-Hart lines and all of the zany business of the play. Since the trappings that have been added to m^e the story into a musical are not strong enough to dominate this material, one leaves a perfw-mance thinking more about The Man Who Came to

Dinner than about Sherry U* Uptim has written tiie lyrics fmr the tunes of Laurence Rosmttiial, and they have several pleasant s<mgs, but the score is not a <anmanding one, sudi as is needed to give the show distinction as a musical.

Joe Layton, an expert choreo-grajito and dire(to, has had his probl^ois in staging the songs and trying to work some daiK^ into the proceedings. In

both a singer and actress In le role of the international stage star used by Whiteside in Ms scheme to thwart romance. The show has been handsome-^ produced by the firm of Guber, Ford and Gross. This

an effort to <H)en up the show, he has staged a song-and-dance number to start the second act that seems to be

endless and pointless, althou^ there is a ttoy nugget of plot buried in it.

Fairly Ehitertainlng

The show, which had been fairly entertaining in the first act, never gets goii^ again in the seccHid. It is as if all of the fun and worthwhile songs already have been used.

It is too bad because dive Revil, a fine actor from New Zealand and Britain who is well known here, does an outstanding job as the hedonistic, caustic Sheridan Whiteside literary lion and radio idol of 1936 who is suddenly mirec down in. a small Ohio town as result of an accident.

'There is excellent work also by lovely Elizabeth Allen in the role of lfiiitesides indispensible secretary whpse romance he selfishly tries to saboatage Dolores Gray is a strong asse

Will World Have Another Caruso?

Serkin, Ozawa Team On Bartk

isnt a total loss as entertainment, as are some musicals, but it is a shame that the creators couldnt have found some way to be more inventive and give Shcrryl its own indelible Identity.

Book Conjures Visions Of WBchcroft In CHy

By DELOS SMITH United Press International

NEW YORK (AUP)-Pcter Serkin, the boyish pianist, and Seiji Ozawa, the boyish conductor, are an exciting pair as they fling forth two of Bartoks three piano concertos, the 1st and the 3rd. Flinging is almost literal for the first, and youthful vigor is needed from both conductor and pianist. It is that percussive and hard driven.

Ozawa, Japanese bora and music director of the Toronto Symi^ny, has been making a big splash this season as guest conductor of the most celebrat

ed orchestras, and young Serkin is establishing a large reputation in his second full season of concertizing. For the recording

the orchestra was the Chicago Symidiony (RCA Victor-2929).

Bartk is too new for there to be a traditional styles. Not so Johann Sebastian Bach and a recording of his six youthful sonatas for violin and hs^si-chord by the Czech violinist, Josef Suk, and Susannah

United Press International ROSEMARYS BABY, by Ira

.evin (Random House |4.9S): In this fascina^ tale levin conjure up visioos of witchcraft, black magic and the more modern cxtrasrasory per-cei^iiMiell taking place in rnodom New York aty.

The dark broth was stirred by young Rosemary and Guy Woodhouse who set up housekeeping in old Maitoattan apartment house whiwc history included the names of some famous and infamous tenants. Edward Hutchins, an pld friend of Rosemary, warned them against the house, but the Woodhouses were too modern to believe in tales of dark, mysterious doings.

The plot began to thicken with the apparent suicide of a girl neighbor and the Woodh(Hises involvement with her aging guardians, the Castevets. Rosemarys baby was conceive! about this time and the unusua pregnancy was paced by the strange and growing friendships of Roseniarys husband with the Castevets and their group o friends.

As the story unfolds, the reader finds hiihself an< Rosemary ^wing more anc more suspicious of unexplainet happenings and their relation to her conMng baby. If the end o^ the story is a shocker anc puzzler, well, why not? It holds attention down to the last image and long after that

The genius of Franklin was recognized in Europe before it in America. Soveriegns,

was

diplomats, scientists and a host of people in all waUcs of English and French life were his admirers and friends. And i'ranklin loved fo socialize

while furthering with consummate skill the interests of his country.

Burlingame tells his story with warm admiration for this many-sided genius ahd kindly tiuman being whose vast

contributions in action and thought make him unique

among the Founding Fathers.

By KENNETH INOUYE United Press Intmiational

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-fhe ads proclaim:

In the beginning, it was the great Caruso. Then, Mario Lanza. Now its Rouvaun.

' The object of this unabashed firoae is a stocky, ruddy iomplexioned Mormon- who looks a bit lie James Cagney, has a busted nose and sings tenor.

Rouvaun, pronounced Roh-von, is James Haun, 28, lusband of a vivarious brunette, ather of three, and until a few months ago an assistant manager of a plywood company in Southern California.

The billed his name in five feet tall letters on the marquee at the Dunes Hotel where he starred in the Casino de Paris extravaganza.

The sudden transition from plywood company to center stage, he says, is incomprehensible.

Maybe Ill believe it after its all over and I come back to reality.

With a soaring voice that fills the theater, Rouvaun sounds remarkably like the late Lanza.

I hope I never become unappreciative, he says. It can all go very quicly. Youre only as good as your last performance.

Rouvaun objecfs to the way tenors are categorized to sing only certain songs and he credits Lanza for' opening new vistas.

I like arias but I also like modern da^ mieic. Why cant tliere be a tenor Frank Sinrtra? he asks.

Nevertheless, this is what I want. I knew what I was getting myself into. This may sound like conceit but 1 always knew that I would be a singer. Early Lessons Bora Feb. 9, 1939, In Bingham Canyon, Utah, James Haun began taking singing lessons when he was five. One of hi* teachers was Grace Evans oi nearby Salt Lake City. His earlier exposures were on local radio and television and at conventlona.

The fact that he lan^ didnt

endear him to others in high school and he was forced to defend his manhood on numerous occasions. Thats how my nose was broken, he says.

He and petite Pat were married 10 years ago. They have a daughter, 9, and two sons, 7 and a baby born this winter. They moved to los angeles in 1960 to get closer to the entertainment capital.

Lean Yean

During those lean years Pat worked as a secretary and as a d^artment store clerk, warehouseman and forklift before advancing to assistant manager of the plywood firm 113,000 a year.

He continued taking Singing lessons witli Mario Chamice in Hollywood and two years ago had a chance to sing with the Salt Lake City Philharmonic Orchestra during the Days of 47 annual event. One who heard him then was Norman Kaye) brothero f singer Mary Kaye.

Britons consumed 7.6 ounces of candy and chocolate per capita in 1966.

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers* Weekly)

Fiction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton The ArrangementElia Kazan The CaptainJan de Hartog Capable HonorAllen Drury

All in the FamilyEdwin OConnor

Valley of the DoUsJacqueline Susann

The Mask of ApolloMary Renault

Nonfiction Madame SarahCornelia Otis Skinner

Everything But MoneySam Levenso

Paper LionGeorge Plimpton Games People Hay Eric Berne

They Jury RetarasLouis Nizer Edgar CayceThe Sleeping ProphetJess Strarn Inside SoDth AmericaJohn Gunther

The Bitter HeritageArthur M. Schlesinger Jr.

The Natural World of San FranciscoHarold Gilliam Division Street: AmericaStuds Terkle

Ruzickova, is noteworthy in that regard.

Theirs is strictly traditional Bach pla3dng, secular sub-style. You know! The church music is played rather stiffly and in the secular music there is a bit of relaxing, though not much. Suk and Miss Ruzickova played the scores but they had not

thoughts of their own with which to give a special interest to the interpretations (Epic-6060...)

Otto Klemperers playings of four Haydn Symphonies, with the New Philharmonia Orchestra, convey a sense of being just right. He neither yanks at th fabrics by striving to

extract fr(mi them qualittesr no one had heard before nor leaves the fabrics unrippled as he runs through them.

Three of the four are among the Solomon symphonies, the master last. No. 100 called

military and No. 102 are coupled as one record (Angel-36364,) and the 104th. the

London, is coupled with the earlier and more simple No. 88 (Angel-36346).

At Klemperers advanced ape, after decades of conducting such classical niters, a mellowing process is at. full richness. To him Haydns art is one of the great truths and he would be the last conductor to strain or dilute it.

D-J SHADES

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THE FUTILE LIFE OF PITO

PEREZ, by Jose Ruben Romero, translated by William 0. Cord (PrentiCe-Hall 14.95): Pito Perez is that classic picaresque hero, the beggar prince. He wanders the villages of Mexico Uving his tragic life as comedy. He is a Christ figure who bestows his sympathy on the devil, a con man forever duped by his victims.

His story is a brief one, simply told but pervaded by a distinctly Latin irosy that enlarges and illuminates and finally transcends its regional character.

Romero, a Mexican diplomat and author who died in 1952, is widely read among Spanishspeaking people. This is the first complete English translation of his best-known work^ published in Meidco 29 years ago.

Except for an occasional awkwardness with slang, the translaticm by a close fanMly frirad and professor of Spanish appears to be clear and unobtnistive.

OLSONS ORIENT GUIDE, by Harvey S. Olson (Lippincott, $6.%): A travelers handbook in its third edition which offers 1,008 indexed pages of data md description for the would-be visitor to the Far East.

Olsons enthusiasm is boundless and puts a heavy burden on His supply of superlatives. The style to personal, perfervid, and on the fussy side but he has filled his book with an extraordinary amount of information on places and facilities.

However, he has a curious definition of the Orient. He treats in elaborate detail Cambodia, Hawaii, Hong Kong and Maco; Japan, the Philippines, Singapore and Malaysia; Taiwan^ Thailand and Vietnam. But nowhere in the book except in the listing of airlines in the Orient is there any hint that Burma, Indonesia and South Korea are in the vicinity.

The book is fat, but of a five-by-eight-inch size that will tuck easily into a suitcase of rest comfortably in the palm.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, EN-VOY EX'TRAMtDINARY,. by

Roger Burlingame (Coward-tMcCJann $5.75); A biography of Franklins years abroadin London to represent Pennwlva-Qia against the claims of the heirs of 'William Penn^ and in Versailles as foe first ambassador of the new United States to the cpurt. of Louis XVI.

THE THING OF IT IS...., by William Goldman (Harcourt, Brace St World $3.95): In this tale of two mixed up young people trying to save their marriage in a trip to Europe, emotions andfragmented thoughts are flung back and forth pathetically out of control.

Amos is a successful songwriter and has no money worries, but the emotional conflicts rooted in his early life leave him no peace. His paranoia vents itself on Lila and their four-year-old daughter the wistful little Jessica who invents games to divert her parents from their incessant bickering.

Whether these two disturb^ people can resolve their problems is the theme of this engrossing short novel. The author does not furnish the answer. He apparently considers his job is to present the question, which he does with convincing skill.

BEWARE OF HEAD INJURIES

Skoll fractures and other i^ad tehurieB seed not ,he serious. It is only when the brain is hivohred that real trouble occurs, tor the brain is cqptained within (be rifld cavity of the skuO. There Is no room for expansion of an injury, like what happens when a cut causes the band or foot to swell.

Anyone rradered mxmscions by a head-blow re-qnirea a physician's immediate attenthm. Persistent headache. diadneM. excessive fatigne. or vomitlag are warniag symptoms o( a possilrie cmiciission. Take care ef your brala. '

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shopping nearby, or we win dettver promptly wUhsut extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Mey we compound and dispense years?

BIGGS |)RUG STORE

Open Every^Ntght T 19:99 Prescription Pickup A Delivery Fharmaetole On Dnty At AO Times

889 Evans St.

PL t-tlU

Mrs. James T. Cheatham, president of the East Carolina Art Society, and Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, president of the Greenville Womans Club, have announced Thursday May 4, as the date for the annual (this is the thirteenth)

G reenVme Sidewalk Art Show. This show has always struck us as one of the most delightful events that take place in Greenville, perhaps in part because it has been the source of some of the most treasured art works we own.

We advise you to ring your calendar for May 5 right now.

Today

This afternoon at the Art Center is the opening of the exhibit of art work by students from the local junior and se^ nior high schools. We wouldnt miss it.

Franchise

Are you registered to vote in the municipal elections next month?

This is NOT the same registration that allows you to vote in state and national elections; this is the one where you register and vote at city hall or the main fire station.

You can register on Saturdays.

If you arent registered, you cant vote.

The Mysterious West One of the features of Hill-crest where the Kinston Arts Council holds its annual (this years was the second) arts festival, in a charming little building called a Japanese tea house. Last Sunday we had the luck to be there when the tea house was visited by a Japanese.

After a thorough inspection of both exterior and interior, he pointed out a figurine which he identified as authentically Japanese. All the rest, he said, in so far as its Oriental at all is northern Chinese.

Well bet he thinks Occidental are an inscrutable lunch. Happy Birthday The North Carolina Museum of Arts twentieth birthday party on the 5th, which we attended, was a happy and beautiful occasion. The crowd was large and lavishly dressed, the museum itself was lovely, anda string orchestra (including a harp and a harpsichord) from the North Carolina Symphony provided music so lush we were temped not to look at the pictures and sculpture.

Greenville was represented by Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, Mrs. Francis Speight, Mrs. William Walker, and Miss Alice Watrous. Anthology on Stage Spoon River Anthology, presented recently by the college Playhouse, was a very special experience.

Staged and directed with tremenduous imagination by David R. Press (the magnificent Marat of Marat-Si^) It consisted of the dramatic

reading of seventy-two poems from the work of the sams name by Edgar Lee Masters (1869-1950). In these poenos (as in tirse of a subsequent work called The New l^oon mver) Masters has a great variety of small-town cbaraD< ters speak from the Their status as shades does*^ nt give them any special in-right, but it does let them view their whole lives and it does let them speak out fearlessly, since they no longer need to concern themselves with consequences. ^

The difficulty with -ssjB'.'i? performance is both 0>taSyt and insuperable: all good ems and the Spoon River poems are good are too; compact, too telegraphic, too highly charged, to yield all their freight on one reading. Yet only one reading (or listening) is possible. It is no accint, we think, that Charles Aidman, who arranged the poems for the stage, selected the most popular one, \fiOS Rutledge, for last. night we saw the show, thi^ poem appeared to be the most' successful, not because its the best (because it isnt^ iiut only because many in the audience bad had the benefit of earlier reading of it.

Within this inescapable limitation, however, David Press did everything that could bo done. His cast Mark Ramr sey, Jane Barrett, Lola McDermott, and R. Gregory Zit-tel was uniformly excellent giving a range of characterization which was impressivt and a variety of voices that was almost incredible.

John Shedens set together with Georg Schreibers liglr$-ing, made possible the isola-of any one performer from the ofoer three. In addition, the set brought the performers will into the auditorium so that no shading would be missed and provided a screen centered behind the performers on which thoughtfully chosen slides were projected to set or to comment on.s mood. '

Also behind the perfortnrff were Judy Tuttle and Roger Luckey, who played guitars and sang folk songs. Although their chief function was to provide esthetic rest from the intellectually demanding poetry, they were delightful in their own right.

Mary Stephenson provided costumes which establisHeST the period, were almost tt!i8f> culously adaptable and, in tiie case of the womens gowns, beautiful as well.

The efforts of all hands resulted in a rewarding evening, if not OF theater, then certain IN the theater.

We hope that this splendid production will encourage a good man people to do with the Spoon River poems what Masters intended we do wifo them: read them.

SPOON RIVER'

Producer Joe Cates plans a 90-minute video special of I^Kion River, the state production he presented on Broadway in the 1963-64 .^dl.On

After 20 Years, Texas City Still l^ows

TEXAS CITY, THEN AND NOW ... At M, Texas City's hariior in 1947, shortly aftar an incident that almost wiped out the port town of 12,000. The desolate land and charred earth shows net the scars of battle, but the results eff the worst peacetime explosion in the nation's history. Even today (at right), stl shovfs the scars of the explosion, which killed 576, wounded 4,000 and caused $67 million in property damage. (UPl Telephotor^ ,

Hij i

!>. .

r,-

By DARRELL MACK United Press International

^ TEXAS CITY, Tex. (UPI) wavt lap quietty today ' Against the shore, much as they do at Normandy, or Dunkirk, or Iwo Jima.

The twisted irmi rods and the huge chunks of broken concrete in which they are embedded look like the remains of giant military enq>lac^ents.

The wrecked-bow of a ship lies among the haggled pilings whidi once supported a dock. But these are not the scars of an invasion or military battle they are the still visible delxis ,of the Texas aty disaster, the worst peacetime explosion in the nations history.

Its been 20 years since the French freighter SS Grandcamp blew iQ) in the Texas City harbor April 16,1947. It set off a chain reaction of fire, explosion and tidal wave that killed more

than 500, injured 4,000 and caused f60 to $100 million property damage.

The fire, a wisp of orange snxdLe, was first discovered in the Grandcamps ca^o of ammonium nitrate fertill^ at 8:10 a.m. April 16. Crewmen tried to extinguish it without success. The crew was ordered to abandon ship and the Texas C^ty volunteer fire department four trucks and 27 men responded. An estimated 400 persons, most of them curiosity seekers flodEed to the scene.

Thunderous Explosion At 9:12 a.m. the Grandcamp blew iq> with a thunderous roar. Chunks of Jagged steel were propelled 3,000 feet into the air. A 15-foot tidal wave rolled out of the bay, smashing at the Monsanto plant and the dock area. A 150-foot steel barge was set down 200 feet inland.

All but three of the 27-man

fire department vani^ed without a trace. Most of the 400 onlookers were killed.

The concussion crushed huge oil tanks and set others afire. The shattered Monsanto plant caught fire, kilhng another 150 persons. Propane, benzol and ethyl benzene fires raged for two days. Lato*, eo^eers estimated it had received an impact greato* than either Nagasaki or Hiroshima when the atomic bomb exploded.

About 12 hours after the first explosion aboard the Grand-camp^ it was discovered the

At 1 a.m. on April 17 the tugs cast off and moved out of the harbor. Ten minutes later the Hi^ Flyer was blown to pieces and the Keene badly damaged.

Eighteen more oil and gas tanks blew iq> before that night of hell gave way to dawn.

Mass Burial It took weeks to bury the dead. A mass service was finally held in June for 63 fragments of bodies which could not be identified. At least 113 penKHis wo'e never accounted for.

frei^ter Ifigh Flyer was ^fire in me

le harbor. The High Flyo: also carried ammonium nitrate.

Many rescue workers, however, went back to the water front as tugs tried vainly to move the Hi^ Flyer. But she was stuck fast, either aground or fouled alongside the SS Wilson B. Keene, another frei^ter.

A formal inquiry determined that 'Tack of proper handling of ammonium nitrate and general carelessness caused the disastp er. The U.S. Bureau of Mines said the explosions probably could have been averted if the Grandcamps officers had ordered water poured on the fire as soon as it was discovered.

The blast almost wiped out

* r f

; I

the port town of 12,000. Monsanto was the towns second largest industry. The catastrophe destroyed 3,512 homes and businesses.

Children were orphaned as well as killed. Widows were left to raise large families. One way or another the disaster tragically affected most of the townspeople, and changed the course of the lives of many.

Harley V. (Jack) Bowen, a goodHiatured, hard-drinking Irishman, was the person standing closest to the Grandcamp to survive. Bowen, a foreman for the Texas City Terminal Railway CO., was on the docks.

With the first explosion, I fell through the docks and went under the water, he said. With the second, I was blown completely out of the water and it seemed hi|^ in the air. I landed on my feet, but fell face forward, stunned but not knocked out

Forced To Retire

Ho lost his left leg and suffered a brdisn right leg and ruptured ear' drums. He returned to work in October 1948, with an artificial left leg, but the broken right leg did not heal correctly and he was forced to retire on a disability pension Oct 1, 1955, at the age of 41.

Bowen took part of the $25,000 damage awaid he received from the federal government and bought a pink Cadillac. Later, he purchai^ a beer joint near the docks. He still owned it at the time of his death in 1963, from an accidratal gunidiot wound.

Vernon Linton was on the fifth floor of the Monsanto

Sugar Refinery building where 60 of the 67 employes were killed. He suffered a In'oken back, a broken leg a broken hip and was half blinded by a broken cheekbone.

He slid down a stairway to the fourth floor and the remainder of the distance down a drainpipe. Then he crawled through rubble for 14 blocks, dragging a right foot hanging only by a tendos.

He crawled the distance in less than 30 minutes. You can move fast, you betcha, when fire is chasing you, he said.

Linton was taken to a Galveston Hospital and transferred to a gangrene ward two days later to die. It was announced on the radio once that he had died, his wife said.

Agonizing Search

Mrs. Linton said she spent 30 agonizing hours looking for her husband or his body before finding him in the childrens ward at the hospital.

Linton, wearing an artificial right leg, returned to work at Monsanto the next year and now is night superintendent of maintenance at the rebuilt plant.

He is not bitter and harbors no grudges. Hes just thankful that he was spared and is able to work.

Jesus Jiminez, a Mexican immigrant who lived in one of the houses closest to the blast scene, also survived the dark hours and ovCTcame major obstacles to raise his family.

He lost everythingthe home he had built with his own hands, his $300 life savings which he kept at home and 36 cows and

78 hogs he kept in a field adjacent to the Monsanto plant.

Most of all, he lost hia daughter, Ernestine, 21, and thou^t for a week to had lost three younger children who were in school at the time. They were taken to Houston in tho confusion. All communioationa were out and to thou^t for a week they were killed.

Rescue Futile Jiminez said he fought Ehmestine alive in the rubble of the office where she worked. Ha and a son carried her put in a blanket tied at the comrs to a pipe, but she died on the way to a hospital.

Jiminez received $17,250 from the govomment for her death. He used it to send the three younger children through co^ lege and has $1,500 remaining which he is saving for treatment of another son who was injured in World War H.

He rebuilt his home and finished 32 years as a carman for the Terminal Railway before retiring three months ago.

If I live 1,000 years, I never forget I remembo* if like it happened yesterday. That morning looked like end of w(4d to me. So many bodies but I have one consolation. So many people came in and help. I have so many friends. I didnt blow I have that many, but I find out.* It took people with the courage of Vernon Linton, the patience of Jesus Jiminez and the ruggedness of Harley Bowen, to survive the ordesd and build a bigger and better Texas Qty.

They did.fhace Corps Goes Where Others Fear

By EDWARD FLATTAU United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Dominican rebel rose suddenly out of the darkness in the naiTOW Santo Domingo back street and brandished his rifle menacingly at the American youth.

There was a moment of silence in which death hung heavy in the air. Then the American uttered the words, Peace Corps.

The soldier quickly lowered his weapon, smiled and exclaimed, Ah, lo hijos de Kennedy (the children of Kennedy).

During the 1965 Dominican Republic uprising, doors opened to Peace Corps memb^ where other Americans, particularly Marines, feared to tread. The corps clearly had achieved one of its basic objectivesgaining the confidence and cooperation of the people it had been assigned to help.

But halfway around the world, a Nigerian voices resentment of Peace Corps paternalism.

It is difficult to be obliged to receive . . . hence, our visitors and helpers must observe a certain tact and delicacy, he fiedares, adding that some Peace Cbrpsmen are singularly lacking in these qualities.

Attitude A Problem

succeeded in minimizing this attitude.

We stress to the volunteer that he is in the foreign country to enter into its culture. We expect him to learn far more than he teaches.

The law defines the Peace Corps objectives as: helping interested countries meet their trained manpower needs; and promoting a better understanding between Americans and people of foreign lands.

Most of the volunteers are liberal arts college graduates with no professional training or e:q)erience. Some critics say they lack the maturity and technical knowledge to provide substantial help to inhabitants of undeveloped countries.

One African exchange student told UPI the Peace Corps should pay high enough salaries to entice engineers and other professionals to replace inexperienced college youths fresh out of college.

Criticize Volunteen

choice, they will ultimately decide to adopt more modern methods.

Covelle also said experience has demonstrated that a Peace Corps member with a liberal arts degree, fortified by a corps cram course, is capable of teaching technological and vocational subjects effectively.

Tom Page, director of public information, admitted there have been some cases of individual immaturity during the corpss seven-year history. But he said the vast majority of volunteers have conducted themselves prudently and con-scientioqsly.

Reply To Critics

the assistance of their government Is to organize a community group . to petition for alleviating slum conditions. But he must not speak out against the existing regime.

Weve had to yank a few who got involved with politics, conceded one high Peace Corps official.

Here are some other- criticisms which have been made, and the Peace Corps replies to them:

A SAD-EACED YOUNGSTER receives a comforting pep talk from Daniel Oodra, 24 a Peace Corps volunteer from the U.S. to Venezula. This file photo was mada In VouozuIm in 1962. Widely rospecfed among Latin Americans, Peace Corps vohinteets often find open to them doors that are closed to other Americans.

(UPI Telephoto)

The Nigerians complabit Is one of the discordant notes that occasionally crop up in the symphony of praise the Peace Corps receives at home and abroad.

A Peace Corps official conced-ed that some Americans tend to be paternal towards foreigner.^ who are not as well off materially. But he said the corps triining program has

Two former peace corpsmen in Ghana assented that there were too many volunteers just using the corps as a postgraduate Boy Scout outing, or an after-college fling abroad before settling down.

Peace Corps officials reply there are other existing organizations which specialize in sending professional people to foreign countries.

Teaching technical skills te Important, said Elliot BoveMe, corps desk officer for Nigeria. But we are not aid-oriented technicians. Our real Job is to show people alternatives, to convince ttom its possible to better their lot, which may not have changed for centuries. Our hope is that when given a

Is the corps really spreading peace? Isnt it planting the seeds of violence by instilling discontent towards tiie status quo?

The Peace Corps replies that it is encouraging social ratiier than military revolution through sdf-help community action programs.

Can the volunteer avoid becoming involved in a foreign countrys internal politics after daily challenging the status quo?

A former volunteer in Sira Leone downgraded this fear, maintaining that most corpsmen are infrequently exposed to politicians because they work at different levels of society.

Peace Corps policy forbids volunteers to become directly engaged in political activities of any kind. The volunteer might suggest to the underprivileged that an effective way to seek

Sometimes, it is difficult for a Peace Corpsman to ignore a controversial issue that has attracted a lot of attention in the United States and abroad. An official said the policy is not to muzzle the volunteers private expression of their views about America or such topics as Vietnam, but they should refrain from public statements or letters to the editor that could easily embarrass the Peace Ci)rps selfdesignated role as a non-political organization.

Is the Peace Corps helping Americas imgge abroad?

Yes, in the vpst majority of cases, corps officials sdy/

They attribute the corps* success largely to the volunteers ability and eagerness to identify with the commtinities to which they are assigned; and the corps rule against any hard sell of America.

The children of Kennedy appear to have made far more friends than enemies, jud^g from the requests for additional recruits by the majority of the nations which have no far received the corps help.

Another testimony to success is the unrelenting abuse leveled at the Peace Corps by a number of (Communist countries who have not let their criticism prevent them from forming aimilar volunteer groqps.

, I . ...Burke Tosses No-Hitter In Sweep; Gold

Young, Gay Pace

14-13 Gold Win

By WOODY PEELE Bdkctor Sports Editor

EasV Carolinas Gold stopped a two * point conversion with an interception to gain a 14*13 win over toe Purple in the annual inira * squad game In Ficlden Stadium yesterday.

And Coach ClaFence Stasavicli seemed pleased with what he aw,

Tne Gold connected on a two-yard pitinge George Gay, and a 66>>^d scoHng pass from Dennis Young to Tcxid Hicks for their scoring. The Pqrple, meanwhile got an eight yard rush froni Butch Colson foi^ one score, and Doug McClure teamed up with winghack Tom Grant for a live - yard pass for the other touchdown.

But it was the toe of Robert Faris that mcint the diffarence, aa he kicked both PAT*s for the GoW;

until late in toe half, when, after Billy Wightman made a first down with a fake punt, the Purple drove to a first down on the 19. They were stoi^)ed on the 11, however, and tried a field goaU but it was wide.

In the second half, after series of defensive battles, the Gold finally got the hall after a punt on their own 34.

And on the first play. Young dropped back and hit Hides ofr a perfect pass, ond the convert d defensive halfback raced 66 yards tor the score. Faria added the extra and winning point for a 14-7 lead

The final Purple score was set up by a pass interceptkm by Paul Weathersbce. The cefen-sive linebacker hauled in the ball on the Purple 34 and returned it to the Gold 17, a 49 yard return. '

But penalty set the Purple

Young was the offensive stand-!back to the 32. Tommy Bullock out of the game, rushing for 116 carried it from there to the 24,

and McClure hit Grey Medinget at the 16, and then at the four for big gains.

Colson added a yard before McClure was pinned back on tandoutjt^

an Whn in

making it 14-13.

The Purple elected to try for a two - pointed, but failed, and lost the game with it.

Coach Stasavich was pleased with some parts of the game, but was unhappy with others. Our passing wasnt as sharp as it should have been, he said.

On occasion, we ran pretty good, (Charlie) Forbes did well, as did (Butch) Colson and (Jim) Flowe. Hicks looked good at wingback. Our Ihieblocking showed a lot of improvement. thought the blocking backs called a good game for both teams.

Stasavich thought the offensive line looked like it had made some improvement, and that the defensive play was much better than it has been. He again pointed to Flowe, this time at defensive end, and praised Wetthers-be and Harold Glaettli for their Unebacking play.

The defensive secondary was very alert and did a fine job of pass coverage, he said, not-|ing six interceptions by both

yards in 15 carries, and hitting seven of 14 passes for 113 yards.

Two of his aerials, however, were intercepted to spoil hit alternoon. ,

The other offensive standout the five. McQure then hit Grant was Purple fullback Colson, tvho hi the end sone for the score, ran for 61 yards In 14 carries, a husky 5.6 yards per tug.

The Purple, which received the opening ktokoff. drove on its first possession and looked like it was going ali the way before the drive ran out of steam on the Gold 32. But the Gold stopped them, then drove down to toe 35 before they were Stopped.

After putting toe Purple in a bole with a good punt to the one, the Gold defense held and took over on the 44 following another kick.

From there, with Young and George Gay leading the Fay, the Gold drove for Its first score. Young carried for f i v c, then passed for five more. Gay then moved the ball to the 17 in two carries, picking up 17 yards. Young carried it to the 10, and Gay moved it a yard further. Young then advanced to the three, and Gay got another yard. Then from the two. Gay plunged over to make it 6 0 with 20 seconds left in the period. Faris kick was good, nd that made it 7 - 0.

Pirates Romp Over VMl

In %ir, 13-0 And 6-0

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Bshind the three - hit pitching of Scotty Dellinger and the no - hit pitching of Dennis Burke, East Carolina swept a pair of games from Vlrginis Military Institute, winning the first 134) and the second^ 6-0.

Junior lefthander BUrke hur! ed his first no - hitter for Earl Smiths varsity Pirates. Burke struck out five, while walking but one. Only three VMI batters managed to get the ball out of toe infield, as Burke was master of toe game.

The Pirate ace received but one threat to his no - hitter, jer

seventh, when Keydet catcher Ruben Terry hit the ball between short and third. Neal Hughes, playing one of his best games of the year, snared the ball, but made a bad throw. Burke got third baseman Charlie Schmaus on a grounder to wrap up the ball game.

The Bucs got three runt in the first ihning of the second game, and that proved to be all the insurance Burke needed.

Lynn Sholth led off the first with a walk and centerfieldsr

singled to drive in two more, making toe score 3-0. East Carolina.

The Pirates got two runs in the fourth inning. Hedgecock led off with a safety, ^yder hit a booming tripfe to ore Hedgecock. Narron ed to drive in Snyder^

East Carolina picked up smother run in the fifth, when Narron singled and later on Richard Giffords single.

Narron led the Buci at the plate, collecting three hits in

That came with two out in the drive in one run. Then Hughes

Ed Thorne singled. Richard three trips. Hughes, gent Jtwo-Hedgecock forced Thorne on a for-three, adding to-|^j^ate fielders choice and Jim Snyder total of ten safeties, walked to load the bases. Catch- j a,* {,t game Scotty DelUn-Richard Narron singled to

IN THi NICK OF TIMi Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Denn Clendenon slides into third base just in time during t ha first inning with the Chlcage Cubs at Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon. Trying for the tag is Cubs third basaman Ron Santo, the umpire is Lee Weyer. Clendenon advanced to third when teammate Bift Max-eroski singled to center field. Clendenon originally get on with a singla to left.

(AP WIrephote)

ger struck out four, while walking only one man, in leading ECC to a big 13-0 triumph.

Using an eight - run barrage in the third inning, the Pirates rolled over their second - place Southern G)nference foes.

A double by Hughes and singles by Jim Daniels and pitcher Dellinger put across ont,,run in jthe second. ^

I Then the mud hit the fan. East Carolina roihped to a Swanker (AC), Rynearson (EC), Hedgecock walked, and Narron

Buc Trackmen Rout Bulldogs

120-25 track victory over Atlantic Christian College yesterday.

The Bucs took first place in 3:47.8.

13-6. ,and Dave Winchester singled.

Mile relay: East Carolina Relief pitcher David ,Reid then (.Coble, Dalton, Crotts, Wooten) gave up another base on balls

all but one ^event, and set one new school record.

The record came when Alan Hall tossed toe discus 130 feet, five Inches. The old record was 129-7.

Summary:

440 hurdles: Hill (AC), Woot> ten (EC), McCarthy (EC), :63.6.

Triple jump: Moe (EC\ Cargill (EC), Swanker (AC), 43-5.moc 220: Whyte (EC), Hackett 21-5.

and hit two men to push across

440 relay: East Carolina (Wil- three more runs. Thorne got a liams, Whyte, Whitfield, Coth- fj-ee pass to force ip another

Beard Hangs On To Lead At Tourney Of Champions

(AC), Landon (AC), :23.1.

Two mile: Osborn (EC),

Wright (EC), Conley (EC), 10: 42.5.

Discus: Hall (EC), Wooten (EC), Jones (AC), 130-5.

ren), :43.7. run. Hedgecock blasted a 320-

Shot put: Ervin (EC), C^oble foot triple to the right field fen-(EC), Dalton (EC), 41-4^. |ce to clean the bases, and lat-High jump: Moe (EC), Car-.er scored on Snyders single, gill (EC), Kilmore (AC), 6-0. j East Carolina scored four In Mile run: Johnson and Wright the fifth inning. A single, a (EC) tie for first. Hooks (AC),'walk, and an error loaded the 4:53.0. sacks. Winchester walked to

Broad jump: Williams (EC), drive in a run. Hughes walked (EC), McCarthy, (EC) to drive in another. Gifford then

'singled to drive in two more,

Javelin: Johnson (EC), Woot- (AC), Landon (AC), :10.1.

120 high hurdles: Cargill (EC), I making the count 13-0.

Wooten (EC), Gilmore (AC),| Dellinger was in trouble only 17.0. ionce, when the Keydets man-

440: Hudson (EC), Hill (AC), aged to get two men on base Crotts (EC), :52.3. with two men out. The soplio-

100: Cothren (EC), Hackett more righthander forced the

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) press tent was about to take off

The Purple wasted little time teams, in coming bpck for tbrir tieing I thought there would be a score. But it was Gold mistake little more scoring, but we fi-that gave it to them. gured it would be close, he

The Purple was held at their

said.

Golfer Frank Beard hung on to the lead for toe third straight round Saturday, shooting a three-ovw-par 74 for a 54-hoIe score of 207 as gusts of wind up to 40 miles per hour swept over the field in the $100,000 Tournament of Champions.

The 27-year-old professional from Louisville, Ky., goes into

like a big striped balloon.

when the wind was at its high est.

_ , , , On the 11th his drive was

Doug San^rs, who was in the:j,ggjjg^ bounds, but the

running nfter two rounds, ^ spectator, remaining

soared to a 77, ond Masters managed to

en (EC), Jones ^AC), 151-9. Pole vault: Murray (EC),

Martin (EC), Conley inning.

880:

(EC), Johnson (EC), 2:06.2.

next batter to fly out, ending

champion Gay Brewer, another threat, shot a 74 and were tied at 213.

Beard started the round with a lead of two strokei over Sikes,

35 and elected to kick away. The

First Downs Passos ftompted-completed Yards passing Yard^ rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-Average Fumbles Lost

eight, and Colson carried (wer run (Faris kicvT; with a 75, was in third place at

PCOlaon, run (Tyson kick); G-Hlcks,

44 pass from Young (Faris kick): B-

Grant, i pass from McClure (pass fall-

The action then settled down JJii** 7 7 4-i4

the final round Sunday over the*Nicklaus and Sanders. He had a 6,625 yard, par 36-35-71 Star- 38 for the first nine, bogeying Club course with

kick was fumbled by the receiv- . er and Colson recovered on the Gold 21.

On the first play, McClure hit Jim Gudger on a pass at the

111-22 98 5 193 4

7-34.2 0

dust Golf Club course od lead of two strokes.

13 27 Dan Sikes, a nonpractidng J}} attorney from Jacksonville,

"J Fla., provided the nearest

4-32.2 threat to Beard, shooting a 73

for a 209, while Jack Nicklaus,

a two holes, but came back in 36

get

down in par 3. He birdied the par 4 l3th but went over par on the 14th and 16th and his lead suffered.

Nicklaus, who was Bards partner, also was unhappy with the elements as he made the tour in 39-3675.

Cincy Rookie Gets Win Over Houston

i The conference - leading Pirates maintain their hold on first place, now boasting a 7-1 conference record.

VMI is now 3-3 in conference nlay.

Fh^t earn*

ICC

from there on the next play. Don Tysons boot with 12:38 left tied it at 7-7.

211.

Grand Slam Keys Phil Win

Only one player in the cost of 25 managed to break par and only two could equal it.

Robert dc Vicenzo of Argentina shot a remarkable 68 which gave him a total scm*e of 212.

I never saw it blow so hard in my life, said Bard, echoing the sentiments of all the players and the dust blown gallery.

Arnold Palmer, who is ssek-ing his third strai^t victory in or a sacrifice fly by Larry Stahl this desert event, remained well

Cards Roll To Win Over LA

CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Nolan, 18-year-old rookie righthander, pitched eight innings and got a victory in his first major league appearance as the Cincinnati Reds beat toe Houston Astros 7-3 Saturday Deron Johnson hit two homers for the Reds and Tommy Harper and Pete Rose each had one.

Nolan, whose previous profes

sional experience totaled months in the minor leagues last summer, was lifted in toe eighth inning after Jimmy Wynn socked a two-run nomer, only the sixth hit off the youngs ster. Ted Abernathy preserved the victory for Nolan.

HOUSTON

VMI

ib r li rbl FadigOr 2b 3 0 0 0 Young. 2b 0 0 0 0 Harding, *s 2 0 0 0 two McAA'In, If 3 0 0 0 Tarry, c 3 0 0 0 Schmaus, 3b 3 0 2 0 Gentile, cf 3 0 1 0 Catlett, rf 3 0 0 0 Fresfa, p Reid, p Pauls, p Robb, p

and a single by Ed Kranpool.

NIW YORK

pb r h bi Harralson *4110 Briggs It Hliier M 4 0 0 # Groat ss 30 1

PHILADELPHIA

SWPboda ph Flshtf p ,RShaw p

starter *

WIna 2b

3 10 0 Qpnzf HI ct 10 0 1 RPtis 3b 3 f I 0 Opirmpla c 2 110 TTayito^ lb 0 f 0 Bunnlof p

4 13 5 4 0 0 0. 2 0 0 0| 3 0 0 0

PHILADELPHIA (Ap) - Top Gonzalez fprimd-slam home run and run-scoring single seitt Ehii-adephia to a 1^2 victory over the New Yurit Meta Saturdiy.

JUn Bunning, who gave up ^ _

only two fcCto to the ftrst eight Kr^rib 3oi i innings, hefore iUowipg foSii S runs to the ninth was fh win- osch ct nlM pUtcher for the PhUs. Mntin p Qonzslez* grand slam, the first of hli caTeey, cams in the first ton^ off Mats Bob afUr Johnny Briggs had doublad aiMi Shaw ha4 giv- \

fu"' ^

Johnny CSUlSOn. 'NtwYprk 4, Fhllaialphji 3. 2B-Brlggs,l

Rriooe fldded SOlO hemcr ill Gemclx, Mfrrelsn. 3BCelllson. HR-briggs anaeq a sou nwraw w d), triti (i), fs-oairymp.a.

the eighth and the Philllis tF-ttpni.

scored again in that ^

when Callison tripled and Go#- Hptniiteii t o 3

- \PUIm .... 1, 3 110 2,

1112 4

1440 0 4 14 14 4 4 3 4 14 I 4 0

behind with a 74 for 215.

U.S. Open champion Billy Vb'r h bi Casper, who had a 77 In the sec- S 0 0 ond round Friday, had a 71 for 5; 5 219, and their other man to 3 2 10 match par was Bert Yancey, which gave him 216,

If I could stay in the press 3 0 0 0 tent long enough and let the others fight it out in toe wind, maybe I could get back in the said Palmer, al-moment the

ST. LOUIS (AP: Lou

Brock, with two home runs and two singles, led St. Louis, the only unbeaten team in the major leagues to a 13-4 victory over Los Angeles Saturday.

Brocks homers came in the seventh inning, with the bas empty, and in the eighth, with two men on. His singles both came in the sixth when the Cards erupted for six runs.

A1 Jackson gained the victory for the Redbirds. Don Sutton,

who was routed in the fifth Inning, took the loss, the third to as many games for the National Leagues defending champions.

Ibe Cardinals collected 19 hits off five Dodger pithcers,

Orlando ^peda, Tim McCar-ver and Phil Gagliano each drove in two runs for St. Louis.

Roger Maris singled twice and is now hitting .538 for the Cardinals with seven hits to 13 at-bats. Brock and Cepeda each had three hits.

running,

though

at that

Hundley's Homer Propels Cubs

Pirate Crew Splits With GW

CINCINNATI

b r h bl ab r h bi

RJackson si S 0 0 0 Harper rt 4 111

Landis rt 5 12 0 Pinson cf 4 12 0

Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Roa* It 5 112 _____

Wynn ct 4 112 OJohnaon 3b 5 2 3 2 i Dtlltnger

Matnews 1b 3 0 0 0 Perei 1b 4 ' ? '

Asprmntp 3b 4 0 1 0 Helms 2b 3 12 0

Pointer W 4 110 Cerdcnes ss 4 0 2 1

Bateman e 2 0 11 Edwards C 3 0 11

Harris pr 0 0 0 0 Helen p 2 0 0 0

Latman p 0 0 0 4 Abernathy p 0 0 0 0 Schneider p 0 0 0 4 Bales ph 0 0 0 0

Zachary p 1 0 0 0

I Brand ph 10 0 0

Belinsky p 0 0 0 0

I Sembera p 0 0 0 0 i Heetn c 10 4 0

33 3 4 3 Tbtal 34 7 IS 7

4ft 414 ill- 3tJ.^?

...... 14*14 111*7

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Eastj Ttei Carolinas crew split a meet

I Hevsten

with George Washington yester-jciiwinneti day, winning the Junior Varsity

. m A % t At 2 A . ncifTiS \Z|# r'winivi

event, but losing toe var s i t y ^ (D, o.Johnson 2 (4), Wynn (11, Rose (1).

* I $-NoHn, Helms.

In both races, the losing team

diffi-

b r h rbi

Smith, 3b 3 14 1 Thorne, cf 3 3 2 1 H'cock, 1b 13 13 Plttrlil, rt 4 0 0 0

Snyder, rf 3 0 11

Fornash, 1b 3 1 0 0

Narron, c 3 12 1 arbour, c 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Win'stcr, 3b 3 3 1 1

0 0 0 0 Scoggins, 1 0 o 0

1 0 0 0 Hughes, ss 2 2 11

0 0 40 OertlflS, H 1 1 1 1

GIttord, If 1 0 1 3

Dllllnger 4 0 11

Totals 25 0 3 0 Totals 29 13 11 13 VMI eee see e 4 3 1

East Carlin 414 l40 x-13 Tl 1 FitctDnf Ip r er b *e bb

Fresla (I) 2 1-3 4 4 5 3 4

Retd 1-34 4 0 1 2

puU t 2-3 5 4 4 2 4

Robb 1 2-3 0023 1

(w) 7 4 4 14 1

Second Game

VMI ECC

ab r h rbi ab f h rbi

3b 2 0 0 0 Smith, 2b 2 10 0

SS 3 0 0 0 Fornash, it o 0 o o

lb 3 0 0 0 Thorne, U 4 0 10

H 3 9 0 0 H'cock, lb 4 2 11

Snyder, r| 3 3 11

NarroiwA 3 13 1

Young,

Herding,

McM'In.

B'ridge,

Terry, e 3 0 0 0

Schmaus, 3b 3 0 0 0 Gentile, cf 2 0 0 0

Catlett, rf 3 0 0 0

Hinkel. p 10 4 0

Fresla, p 10 0 4

LOBHouston I, Cincinnati 13. 2B Helms (3), Rose, Pointer. HRHarper

CfreliM

VMi Cist Cl FiMMng HInkel (I) Fresla Burke (w)

Barbour, 1 3 0 0 Win'ster, 3lpa 0 0 0 Hughes, ss '3 0 2 2 Oantets. It 2 0 1 O F'tord. It, 7b 1 3 1 1 Burke, p 2 9 0 0 23 0 0 4 Totals 37 4 10 4 pet 444 4-4 1

m lit X4 143 ip r er b se bb 2 3-3 1 3 7 3 3 I 1-3 111 4 1 I a**! I

was bothered by rowing culties, and lost leads.

The junior varsity crew nipped GW with a time of 6:45 for the mile and a quarter course, with GW finishing in 8:50. In the varlaty race, GW finished in 6:25, while East Carolina came across in 8:34.

Rough water hampered both boats in each race, and ECC 2-2 tic ini Coach Andre Brosseau said the smacked performance by the varsity waa

zalez singled him honr e.

The Mets scored to the ninth

Error Brings Win

To Detroit, 4-3

PITTSBURGH (AP) Randy tog single snapped a

Hundleys two-run homer the third, Hundley ________

capped a three-run rally> the Tommie Sisk's pitch oK the leftithelr

j Membejrs of the jv crew were;

field scoreboard clock, giving Mabel, coxun;. Cliff Rior-

dan, stroke; A1 Bagwell, Bruce triple by Donharl, Mike Klliftkiewicz, Jer-

third inning, propelling the Chi cago Cubs to a 7-3 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday.

The loss was the Pirates

the Cubs a three-run bulge. Thomas* double,

third straight after an opening- Adolfo Phillips and a squeeze

day victory over the New York Mets.

After Lee Thomas run-scor

bunt by produced runs in the fifth inning.

Van

HffftiMII LMfua

WtnLtal Fct. Bfbini

ST. PAL-MINNEAPOLIS ,

(AP) - A1 Kaline alammed w two-run Homtf and Bill prothan nsrihm. ct 1 k s c , a i.

crashed wlo rtw)t bgt IV4,: c 1 ? ir'?* 5 ?! to give Detroit a 4-3 victory over i 3 o e '

St. Louis _______ 3 4 1.404

Cincinnati ------- 3 1 ;7I4

Chicago ..... 3 1 -ttO

Phllfjolphla ------ 3 1

Houaton ______ 3 3

Attantp ........ 2 3

NOW York .... 1 3

5 13 4 Oflva ff 4 0 4 4 San Frpnciaco ... I 3

(1 3 0 Kinebrw 1b 3 4 1 4 FIHsburfh . .. 1 3

4 0 0 C4rw 2b 4 4 0 4 Lot Angilos 4 3^

112 3 4tHH4n H 4 6 3 4 l|flirapV% t*|4tll

CInelnnfti 7, Houston I Philo*4l^ti 4 Nivr Y4tV 3

.400

340

.350

.310

014

2'A

V/i

2'^

Athletics Hand Birds 1st Loss

ry Kidd, Bobby Whitley, pitcher Ray Culp Brown, Glenn Donharl. the Cubs last two! Varsity crewmcmbers wert: Paul Shannon, coxun; Al Hearn, stroke; John Finley, Dave Riy-naud, John Bullif4, Terry (toalk, Gary Wooten, Steve Wilson and Chip lacona.

Minnesota Saturday-Killabrew dropped the ball at first base on a certain doutot play which would have retired the Tigers In Uie seventh toning. It enabled Don Wert to score from third alter he singled and raced to thlfd on Ogtee Browna

ABU

gTm

ilrra

4 4 4 4

14 4 0

ChlctiB 7, Fins|Hirfh 3 *1. t^fs 13, Los Afltitts 4 Atiinta 4. In Francisco 3

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Roger Repoz drove home three runs

ECC iBcrosoe Team Is Beaten

^ ^ ^ SALEM, Va. Roanoke Col*

Danny Cater singled and rode g^at CaroltoB, 8-7.

in on Repozs double in the first tbe Bucs opened the tocrc^

with a double and a home run inning. Mike Hershberger season yesterday

East Carolina waa led by Gary

Saturday as Kansas

single.

OSTReiT MINMlSeTA

abrhbl Woof 2b 4 4 0 0 Tovar cf MAulifft ph 14*4 RbHlna S

Totsl 35 4 113 Tout 35 3 12 2 Kan_as Cily

Dotfou 444 411 1404 Washington

MtimtiSta 144 flflft3 CalifoTfUa .

t t rhn, Klllrwaw. OF Uatrotl 2. Boslvn

lob Uatioit f, I. 38 Kaal. Naw York .

Bolllht, AlHfion. 38-Morlhim HN Datiolt .... M,

SmiwB 4 1-3 9 3 3 1 4

wickthm (w,M) .2 10 0 10

Aeulrrt . ..... 1-3 4 4 0 0 6

GfcBtlIng ...... 5'*3 1 4 6 0 3

. * 3-3 16 4 3 3 3

31-310011 Kail. T2:30. A-11,342.

GlaBdtng hrhbl Kaat (L4h3)

5 3 3 4 Worthfngfon 4 4 2 2t WPSparmi,

ChlcABo

Citvttand

Minnesota

.750

.647

.667

MtiO

.500

.333

'/I

StturBBr's R0ults

Detrgit 4, MlniWAota 3 Kansas City 11, SaHimoff 3 New York 1. Boston 0 Washington 3. Chicago 1, 11 Innings CNvtlAnd 4 California U 14 Innings

City walked, went to third on Caters Amarkan^ erupted foT an 11*8 victory over single and scored on Ed

Baltimore .3 i -750* - ths Baltimore Orioles, |Char!es double play ball In the

Jim Hunter shut out the Orl- third, oles on four hits until the sev-| In the fourth the As combined enth as Tie handed the world i a single by Jim Gosger and dmi-champions tlieir first loss of toe bles by Phil Roof and Campy season to four starts. Campaneris and a single by

Wally Bunker, the loser, gave Hershberger. Repoz socked his up six of the as runs before homer over right field

being replaced by Frank Bertai-na.

screen off Miller with two out in the fifth. 3

McCulloch who seored. four goals. Kirk Voorhees had tow, plus ah assist, while Rob Wil* liams scored the rematolng goal.

Dexter Goodwin led Roanoke with thi*ee goals, and one assist.

The Bucs meet the UNC freshmen Wednesday at Chapel Hill. Roanoke 3 4 2 0 9

Ehst Carcdtoa 2 2 J 0 7

0ITS NO-HlTTiR - Dennto iwrkf, junior lefthander, toued a no-hlt(er el V| S the Pirates swept i doublheeder. menee eame fn fh d-0 vfetwry by the end game, ierllr, $cefty Oelllnger had hittor ill e 19*0 luc win.

* I

14Hm Daily Raliactar, OraanvKfa N. CSunday, April 16, 1967Phantoms Dei^lish East Carteret By 19-0 Score

Winterville Downs Stokes

WINTERVILLE The Wte-1 Maiming singled to put two men ter?ille Wolves stayed hot onW base, and Levi Smith slam-the heels of first-place Ayden'med a homer for a 5-1 lead, gaming a 6-1 victory over Both teams got good pitch-

StolKs-Pactolus Friday.

ing efforts, as Stokes allowed

But Stokes put a scare into just four hits, and Winterville the Wolves before it was over.gave up three. But three errors Stokes took the lead in the by Stokes contributed to the third inning. Keith Ctmgleton'loss. reached on a fielders choice and Stuart Brown sifded. Joe Bullocks hit brought Congleton \

Jn w4tb.ithe go-ahead run. xayior, ib ^Wipterwlle tied it up in the cr.'Si'i/ foui

ttoks

and then in the fifth, Jam, ,. ^

pushed across four rums to sew FamerrVf ^ o o

it up. I Hudson, cf 2 0

In the fourth, Langston led Hc^'ieton, tfii o off with a single and. scored on *

an error after Potter doubled. Iwmtorvni*

Wiiitirvlli*

b r b ab r b

3 0 1 Manning, n 3 11

3 0 I Smilb, If 3 3 1

3 0 0 Godlcy, rf 3 0 0

3 0 1 Haddock, 3b,p 2 0 0

3 0 0 Cox, 1b 3 0 0

3 0 0 Gray, p.3b 2 0 0

Dews, 2b 3 0 0

Langston, rf 2 11

PeMer, c 2 11

Totals 23 I 4

001 000 0-1 3 3 000 140 x-f 4 0

Robersonville In

Shutout Victory

^ The'Smith then scored on a single

- ROBERSONVILLE ^ ^

^Robersonville Rams rolled to;by Ronnie James, their second straight conference I Robersonville went on to add victory Friday by downing three more runs in the tfiird Jamesville, 7-0.

Hie game was also the third

and one in the fifth fco* their seven runs.

ftraight shutout hurled by thel

KanT pitching staff. This onelf=^* tw

was ai^tedto Pat Smith, who .Snnth bad two

struck out nine and walked two in pitching the three bit shut out

Phonts Get Three Homers,

18 Walks In Big

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The East Cmrtoret Mariners layed host to Greenvilles hantoms m Tuesday and bowed 7-3. Saturday morning, they must have felt that it was the calm before the stim.

Because on Friday, die Mariners docked at Guy Smith Stadium for a rebim engage-mit, and were demolished, 19-0, by the Phanhmi atta<^ers.

While Rose managed <iy 10 hits in sending 40 men to the plate, they t^ed five East Carteret pitchers for 18 walks, and made the best use of tiiem.

In fact, in the fourth inning, when the Phants pushed sevoi runs across, mal^ It 14-0, many began to wimder if the

game would end before late in the night. The Mariners had a lot of trouble in getting Rose out

out the next batter, and got the and Cayton was safe on an er-nezt two on infield grounders ror. Smith walked to load the to leave the man standing on bases, and Mike Aldridge pow-third. ered a grand slam to push the

Rose got to work in the first | margin to 194.

But it wasnt over yet Den-

inning, with a lone run, all they really needed. With two away, Jimuny Smith singled to left, and when the ball got past the fielder, he raced all the way aroond to make it 1-9.

In file second, Rose pushed five more runs in. David Hahn walked, and moved up when a pickolf play was errored. But Malcdm Williams and Manning eadi drew walks loading the bases. Koit Leggett walked,

At the same time, ITiant hurF tar James Maiming tossed a masterful three-hitter at East Carteret, striking out seven and walking just two.

One of the blows against him was a triple, with none out in the third. But Manning struck

forcing In Hhn, and Russell Caytcms sacrifice fly brou^t in Williams.

Jimmy Smifii fii^ stepped in with two on and slapped a homer to the opposite field, pushing the score to 84.

An additional run came in dturing the third. This time, it was another homer. By Billy Calloway, with no one aboard.

Then came the hming that broke the Mariners* back, as seven runs poured across in the fourth.

Leggett led off with a walk

JamMvfH

' RMobley, 3b 3 0 3

Robersonville moved into the eDSf'sJIp 300 lead in the first inning, push- wHanjison/e 200 three runs across. Don Har- J^aS ib 301 dison singled and Donnie James LMartin, 2b 301

Myers, rt 3 0 1

followed with a double. Pat E/Martin. rf 200 wxiurst, ib Smifli then slammed another

fioiuMe, driving in two

JanMsvilto

runs. RabwwNivllte

RabtTMnvino

b r li 41 1 4 1 1 4 1 2 20 1 300

3 2 0

4 1 3 3 1 0 3 0 1

20 7 0 3 a

303 010 f 0

Hardison, rf DJamts, rf Smith, p RJamts, c BJamas, 3b Laggett, 2b Roebuck, ss McRorle, If

WHERE IS IT? Nate Thurmond of the Sen Francisco Warriors takes to the air for a rebound but seems to have lost track of tho ball during tho third quartor of play in tho NBA Championship playoffs against tho Philadelphia 76ors Friday in Philadelphia. Watching Thurmond from behind are Wilt Chamberlain, left, and Chet Walker (2S) of the 76ers. Philadelphia won the opening game of the playoffs 141 to 135 in overtime pley. (AP Wirepholo) ________

Wilts Blocked Shot Aids Win

Stottlemyre Victory As

-..wBp RALPH BERNSTEIN

PEtLADELPHU (AP)-Just the sight of 7-foot-l Wilt Qiam-berlain may have been the difference Friday night as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the San Francisco Warriors 141-135 in the first game of their best-of-seven series in the National Basketball Associations championship playi^.

, Tbe APore was tieid at 128 after a s^ational comeback from > 18-pc^ deficit by the Warriors.

There were about 19 seconds left in the regulation game when Rick Barry, the NBAs leading scorer, started up for a jump shot.

*T was going to shoot and then 1 saw Chamberlain coming and decided to hand off, he said in the Warriors* dress-.ing room.

* San jggBndscos 8-foot-ll Nate Thurmond took the pass and went for a shot under the basket. Chamberlain spun around and peaped over Thurmond to block it. The 76ers* center grabbed the ball and called

Gets 2nd Boston Falls

Belvoir Nips Chicod By 2-1

BorroN

time out with four seconds left.

The 78ers* Hal Greer managed a desperate final buzzer shot from about 30>teet that hit the hack of the rim and fell off, sending the game into overtime.

The' 76ers outscored the wes^ tern champion Warriors, 13-7, in the extra five ndnotei with a jump iBhot by Greer with 4:12 to pday, giving them.s lead they never relinquished.

Barry, who ted both teams with 37 points, said he was bo- th^"c thered by his left ankle which ~ he twisted last week in the Wes-! Total tern finals against St. Louis. ,SS!*YfR top{^ the 78ers with

NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Stottlemyre pitched his second shutout in two starts Saturday, stopping Boston on four hits as the New YiHk Yankees edged the Red Sox 1-0 on Horace Clarkes run-scoring single.

Stotfiemyre, who lost 20 games last season after winning

20 the year before, pitched two-hitter against Washington in

last Mondays opener.

Against the Red Sx he alie ed only a second-inning single by Reggie Smith until the sixth inning. He was a little wild, however, walking five. He also steuck out eight.

Dennis Bennett gave up just five hits, but one of them in the fifthwas costly.

with a walk and advanced to second as Bennett threw out John Kennedy. Stottlemyre struck out, h Jt Clarke rapped a single to right, driving in Barker.

Boston threatened in the sixth when Carl Yastrzemski and George Scott singled. Stottlemyre, however, fanned Smith

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer CHICOD - Belvoir - Falklands Eagles slipped past Chicod Friday afternoon, edging the Hornets 2-1.

Charles Meeks held C2iicod to three hits, wh&le stril^ng out 12 batters and giving up only two free passes.

Belvoir collected only four hits, as the game developed into a real pitchers duel.

Fred Mills went the first four innings for Chicod, giving up

and third in the fourth inning, with one out, but Meeks got fiie next two batters on a strikeout and an easy grounder.

The Hornets finally the Eagle hurler in the fifth. Jackie Summerlin led off with

nls Harrington singled and advanced on a fielders choice. Ham reached on a fielders choice that cut down Harrington, and Williams walked toi load the bases again. Mining (toew a free trip, forcing in Harringttm, and Leggett singled to drive in Hahn and Williams, pushing the score to 144.

In the fifth. Rose added four m(He. Aldrklge led off with a double and sa>md on a single by Harrington. Kenneth Beaman walked, and Mannii^ also picked up another walk, loading the bases again, l^gett and Russ Smith both walked, forcing in Harrington and Beaman. Manning th^ came home on a wfld pitch.

In the sixth, the final run was added. Joe West singled snd moved around to third on a pair of wild pitches. He scored on a single by William Moye, ending the scoring.

The victory boosted fiie Phant record to 8-2, while East Carteret fell to 1-9. The Phants retained possession of first place, a half-game ahead of West Carteret, and a full game ahead of Tarboro and Kinston.

Tuesday, the Phants travel to Elizabeth CSty, tiien go to Tarboro next Friday.

Rom

Eott Cortorol

b r h rbl ob r h rbi

Chappell, 2b 3 0 0 0 Leggett, rf 12 14

Hassell, 3b 3 0 2 0 Jones ph 10 0 0

LTence, lb 2 0 0 0 Dorhon, ef 0 0 0 0

GLewls,ss,p 2 0 0 0 Cayton, If 3 10 1 j A'drews, p 1 0 0 0 RSmtth, If I

dented RLA'tm, rf o o o o jsmith, c 4323

RBA'tin, e 3 0 0 0 AMrldl^ rf 3 2 2 4

D'son, c 0 0 0 0 West, rf 1110

EN'son, If 3 0 0 0 Hlngton, 1b 4 2 2 1

2 0 0 0 Gaskins, pfi 0 0 0 0

a single, moved to second oni^j;^; g,p3ooo Hite, ib_^ oooo

a couple of runs on fivee hits. Tlien Steve Pede, In

Jay Browns sacrifice bunt, and I albwis'p later sc(red on an error. 'S'iSn,*** Chicod plays host to Winter-vlUes Wolves Tuesday while file Eagles are idle. i

NRW YORK brhM abrhbl

Tartabull cf 4 0 1 0 Clarke 2b 3 0 2 1 Foy 3b 4 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 3 0 0 0

YstrmskI W 3 0 10 Tresh If 4 0 2 0

TCongllo rf 2 0 0 0 Pepltone cf 3 0 0 0

Scott 1b 4 0 10 EHoward c 3 0 0 0

RSmtth 2b 3 0 10 CSmith 3b 3 0 0 0

I Petroein ss 3 0 0 0 Barker 1b 2 10 0

Ray Barker led off the fifth for the inning-ending out.

Gaynor, rf . . Cobb, 1b relief;Mwk^ p

held Belvoir scoreless for three Sd cf innings, allowing only

safely. * JCerbett,' if

Belvoir didnt waste 15^1 time getting on the scoreboard., Totals With one man out, first base-

ab r b 400 2 2 1 30 1 1 0 0 20 1 300 2 0 0 20 1

ChkaB

10 10 C'wav, 3b 1 0 0 0 Beaman, ph 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 Peaden, 3b 10 0 0

Hahn, M 12 0 0

Johnson, ph 1 0 0 0

Moye, 2b 10 1-1

Williams, fb 1 1 0 0

SJones,2b,as 110 0 Manning, p 1 2 0 1 24 0 S 0 Totals 27 19 10 17

Tones Homer

c 3 0 0 0 Kannady ss 3 0 0 0 m m

p 3 0 0 0 Stotlmyra p 3 0 1 0 R * /- # tm

^u,r.fiTiotops Liiants

b 000 010 0041; A

ATLANTA <APW'>* To*

.P - .. two-run homer off Juan Marl-

as. Chamberlain scored only 16, *

but he out-rebounded Thurmond

R ER BB SO

1 1 * 4 chal in the eightii inning gave

33-31, handed out 19 assists and blocked nine shots, including the big one in the final seconds.

Thurmond scored 24 and Tom Meschery, 20, Including 10 in the final period San I^Yancisco I rally.

The two teams meet in the second game of the series here Sunday.

13-Yeai-Old

Wins Medley

By R. U SHAFFER CLEVELAND (AP) - You could hardly blame 13-year-old Sue Pederson for the tears after winning the 400-yard individual

breaststroke by Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla.;. 2:07.8 in the 200-yard butterfly by Lee Davis of l^atoga, Calif., and 7:53.7 In the 800-yard free style relays by

pimdley in record time against Santa (^lara Swim Qub.

some of the nations top women twimmers.

* They're tears of joy, said to stocky Sacramento, Calif., eighth grader as she collected her first gold medal in the AAU National Womens Indoor Swimming CSiampionships. Rfl the greatest thing that ever happened.

Shes headed for the 1968 Olympics, was to matter-of fact evaluatton of hr coach, Sherman Ounroor, of to Arden HIUs Swim Club.

^ijrecord time of 4:87 Frl-day iytit continued a seusation-fd asaaoK oo the record book by lii femate fwimmera.

* New American itaiidards teere aeHii rery one of to five

cvfote, mik&w a total

lecoeii in nine evento over first two daya of to toee^y meet Records set in to short-courte indoin* evet are not recognized as world roccrds. New records going into the books indude: 1:54.1 fii to 200-yard free style by Pok^ Watson of the Santa Clara Swim 1:08.1 in to lOO^ifd

wVseJitttthe Atlanta Braves a 44 victory

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

The ie-ycar-<dd Miss Watson, another membm* of the Santa Clara Club, touched just three-tenths of a second, ahead of Pam Kruse in the 200-yard free style. There was nothing pokey about her style as she jumped off to a commanding lead and swam scared all to way to keep ahead of to Fort Igndardale, Fla., apeedster.

Miss Watson came batdic two events later to anchor the Santa Clara A team to a record In to free style relays, posting a time of 1:58.3 in her 209-yard 1^.

With three teams in to n^y finals, defending diampioD Santa Clara vaulted to a total score of 96, virtually assuring it of a repeat rictory. ktm Hills was edond with II points and Los

Angelet Athtefie Chib third with

16.

Tide Table

Tides for to 24-hour period h^inning at midnigbt at the Beaufort Bar;

Ifigbs: 12: ajn.. .1:86 p.m. Lows: 7:48 ajcn., 7:19 uik

Late Friday night, or was it early Saturday morning, San I^ancisco Giant Manager Herman Franks said that about the only thing the Giants had to be proud of right now is the pitching of Gaylord Perry,

In a midnight telephone interview, set up by Greenvilles Gaylord Perry Fan Club, Franks told The Daily Reflector that things hadnt been going so well so far.

Through Friday, the Giants had lost two of their first three games. The only win had come Thursday night as Perry weaved a four-hitter at the Atlanta Braves for a 2-0 victory.

Perry really pitched a great game, Franks said. He had his pitches working for him, and did a swell job.

Were expecting another great year out of him again this season, Franks added. Im sure heTl win 20 again.

But so far, he pointed out. The Giants have not played up to par, We're not hitting good yet, he said, And well have to pick this up.

One of the reasons for the trouble at the plate has been Hookertons Jim Ray Hart, who has 0 for 18 in his first three games.

Hltling is one of our biggest problems, Frank said.

But pitching for the Giants is the keystone to their hopes, he pointed out. With men like Perry and Juan Manchal, things cant all be bad.

Marichal is still not broken in good for this season, but hes going to come around.

Returning to Perry, Franks said that he had been pleasantly surprised by the year the Willi-amston hurler had last season. I didnt think when the year started that he would have that good a season. Then later, I began to think he was going to win them all.

Perry eventually won 21 games during the season, and was named the winner of the Kerr Award, as the best pitcher in the majors.

And as of Friday night, he was the only winning pitcher the Giants had for this season.

over San Francisco Satinday.

The Braves catcher slammed his second homer of the season over the left field fence witii <e out in the eighth after Mack Jones reached first when Marichal, covering the bag, dropped Tito Fuentes throw for an tot.

The loss was to second for the Giants ace in two 1967 starts.

Torre drove in a nm In the fourth inning and sccged on Clete Boyers single, giving Atlanta a 2-1 lead, but a run-scoring single by pinch hitter Willie Mays tied it in the sixth.

Mays, who pulled a leg muscle Friday night, had not been expected to play.

Old Dominion Downs Pirates

man Mike .Cobb singled and went all to way to third on an error in the Eagle outfield. Charles Med and Ray Parnell walked to load to bases. Then Larry Budc lifted a fly ball to left field, scoring Cobb.

The Eagles scored again in the third, when Cobb led off the inidng with a walk. Meeks doubled to score Cobb, making the score 24, Belvoir.

Chicod got men on second

Stocko, cf Lchr, 3b Cannon, 1b Mills, p,ss

PMie, SS,R

Smith, If Olxon, c Fosttr, ph 3 0 0 Wanen, c 3b 1 0 0 S'merHn, rf 21 2 4 Brown, 2b Totals 101 000 0-2

4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 25 1 3 4 4

Rosa

.151 741 x-19 W 1

Chic4l

00 010 01 2 1

Prompt Expert Servfee AH Work Goanuiteed Servioe While Yon Wall

SaacPt Shoe Shop

Located la Collega View Cleaiwrs Main Plant

FLORSHEIM

famous

LEATHER LINED

Richmond Wins

blucher

Richmond broke its fifth-place tie with The Otadel in Fridays only Southern Conference activity by whipping the Bulldogs 84 behind the twoJiit pitching of junior right-hander Dick Balderson. It was Baldersons third shutout Balderson also contributed a double and single to the Spiders attack as he scored one run and drove in another. Tommy GU-man sent home three runs for the Spiders with a pair of singles

MOCCASINS!

I'm proud to represent the

East Carolinas tennis team fell 00 Old Dominion Friday, 84.

Old Dominion ' allowed the Bucs Just one of the singles matdies, but lost two of the three doubles events to tiie Pirates.

Summary:

Ckmsolvo (OD) d^eatod (3ooke 8-1, 24, 84.

Howell (OD) defeated Amide, 84, M.

WORLDS

Hanson (OD) defeated Taylor, 44, 84, 8-2.

Diday (EC) defeated Dennis, 8-1, 64.

Rosemary (OD) defeated Van Middleswortfa, 8-1, 64.

Breathwaite (OD) defeated Dean, 34, 84, 84.

Cooke-Diday (EC^ defeated

Coosolvo-Howell, 04, 84, 74. Hanson-Breatfawaite (OD) de-

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Dean-Amidc (EC) defeated

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STATE FAR!' MUTUAL

mtpmma tfmwcc comm Nome Office; BfoomingtMi, IWnoit

s-ao

Pirate

Write

Coaches

Articles

East Carolina Head Football Coacb Clarence Stasavicb bas tutorad many cbampiona dur iiq tda twanty-elgbt years as a lootbali coach. One o! his great' LSI siars was the Pirates* pre-^ent End Coach Harcdd Bullard

in the preface to bis recat ar

ticle:

''During the past ten years there has been a stroim ten< dency to stunt the defensive

line, liinebachers have coordinated their play with the line, All-American full- enabling them to 'rcd-dog* a >ir Rbyne CoUege| large percentage of the &ne.

Also, the monster or rover bach has become more of an endi forcing from the outside.

This adds up to 7 w 8-man

who was an back at Lenoir in 1957.

Stasavicfas record of developing outstanding fullbacks li a pbenomoial one. In the record books, in addition to Bullard, are LRs Sieve Trudnak and Richard Ktmp. At BCC he perfected Tom Michel and Dave Alevander, both All-Americans. All vf of th^e men point to good reason why Stas Is recognized as one of the top sinile-wing football coaches In the nation.

In the March issue of The Coaching Clinic, a national magazine published mtmthlj ?;cntice-Hall, Inc., Stasa

}*as authored an article on The Fullback Jump Pass." Without a doubt, he was the first coach rf record to use this pass from the slngle-wlng formation. Back in 1961, during a game betwetfi T.enoir Rhyne and Appalachian, he used the fullback pass for the first time. Stas recalls the nass from Steve Trudnak to Jim Hummel did not score, but it riid net 60 yards and set up the T.D.

But atoet that day this play has lit the scorsboard many times for his taams.

Why if the fulback jump pass so effective? Stas answers this

line. It's necessary to consider Unebackers at linemeB in planning an otfense. Since its difficult to run against this forcing unit, it beeomes necessary to rely on the quick passing gama. Ibe prassura in the line is ao great that the delayed or sprint-out passes are difftcut to throw due to the hard rush the passer will get Hence, the fuUbaek unm ^ ^ defense

lonest in a hurry-*

Bast Carolina Bnd Coach Harold Bttlard, who threw this lama Jump pass* whils a star at Lenoir Rhyne, seems to be following a bit in the footst^ of his master teacher.

In his own right as a coach, ha is also an author too. It was only last fall that the national coaches magaziat Coach and Athlete carried a highly special ized article written by Bullard entitled Fundamental Warmup Drills for Defensive Bnds.** So aftw all to aaid and done, it looks as if great coaches dev-etop great fuUbacks and sometimes they even bring out the best in creative journalism.

Newcomers Are In Debuts

The Daily Reflector, OreenviHf, N. C.Swpday, ApHl 16, tW1|

Weather Conditions Help Extend

By nm mmm

OH again, on again warm weatoer spelto, litorsptfied with fisilly weather ccHdd i^ toki^ Tar Hart I|i-mouth from frtng into me wawning perioi ji^atoura^. For smna rtaaon known csity to fish, they spawn whm water temprahn*es reach a omiain di^^, and not brtora. A drtay in the spawnbig season could mean a longar period of good

bass fishing. The water to warm enough to me bus Into vtgm> oinMadhif, and hoprtuUy rtiU cool enough to delay spawning.

Unless general rains aReviate the threat of forest fir^|_ anglers, espedally toout fobmen, will have to be txtremely careful with fires. fok^, and so on. Although it is doubtfpl that either flshermen or hunters Start very many fdrast res, pound

itato law provides that under extmni Hia hasard oonditima. tilt Qovemor, on the advice el the State Forester and the Dh rector of the Wildlife Resources Commission, can close out fishing md htmdng seasons, f break ied matchai in two, grind out buBs, and douse tboie campfirei thoroughly.

Eaatm Nortb Carolina fiih-armen art having a heydey inglini for and netting ihai herring, and lurttere, Appeviii-hr, stolpod baie sttU have not started their run up the Roanoke, or at least not far up the river. They are benig taken by anglers in the Williamston rtci-nity in at least reasonable quantities.

Meanwhile, puppy drum are showing up to the surf, and these are usually followed closely by red drum in the 40-50 class. Ocean piers are

tri rtiowtof up. luld wenthef Id rtiarwr

moatiy numbrtn of

PORTRAIT OF A MAN AT WORK Ho's rooWo this year with thn Boston Red Son, this BHI Bohr, end frSday he eame within one out of hurling run game In hit fIrW elart agahif the enee ml|^ New York Yinkaes. Rohr, 21, to from San Diego. He to a pertsider. A two-out tingle by Yankee eakher ^Irton Howairt broke up lilN no-hIt game. Here with the rtraln of hit effort etched on W* > loses his cap in going about hit work. The Red Spx wen, 3-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Loop Opens Season

Wry HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Care for a bit of Can You T<v This?

Bill DlUman of Baltimore and Bill Rohr of Boston, a pair of pitching prodigies, played that old game in their major league debuts Friday and U Dillman haitot run out of innings, be might have won the match.

Rohr came within one strike of no-Wttlng the New York Yankees but lt his bid w a two-out, 3-2 pitch, single by Elston Howard in the bottom of the ninth inning. He fintobed up a 3-0 winner.

Dillman came out of the bullpen for the Orioles and hurled five hitlets innings, earning credit for Baltimore's 7-1 victory over Kansas City.

Both Dillman and Rohr are 21 and getting their tirst taste of life in the big leagues. And so far things couldnt be bett* for them.

It would have beoi nice to have a no-hitter," smiled Rohr, but its awfully nice to be 1-0 in the big leagues." A left-hander, Rohr was 14-10 at Toronto last year

In Friday's other American League action, Minnesota downed Detroit 5^ and California clubbed Cleveland 10-1. Chicago and Washington were not scheduled.

Dodgers End Scoreless Streak, But Lose Anyway

drtphia ito^wd New York 5-1, Chicago dropped Pittsburgh 8-8, AtlanU shaded San Francisco 6-6, Houston whipped Cincinnati 8-2 and St. Louto ripped Los Angeles 8-4.

The long ball provided Rohr wHh all his runs against the Yankees. Rookie Reggie Smith led off against Whitey Ford with a home run and Joe Foy added a two-run iktt in the eif^th.

An opening day crowd of 14,-378 at Yankee stadium began pulling for Rohr as the youngster set the Yankees down and closed in on the poisiblt no-hitter.

When Howard drove what tha

youngster daacribtd as a flat curve into right field for the spoiler, the fans booed.

It was the first time I ever ot a base bit and got booed in ew York, Howard said.

Bob Allison and Zoilo Ver-salles hammered homo runs for the Twins against Detroit.

Andy Etchebarren ripped a threeHim homer for the Orioles, who knocked out Kansas Dty tarter Lew Kraussc cm a three

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer U to<& Loa Angles a year and i half to score a run oti Larry Jas ter and by then it hardly mattered.

Im rrtieved its over wito," Jester said after the Dodgari Qdfd bto ecoreless streak against them with a run at 82 2-

I iiiningf in the seventh at St. Louis Friday. "IU take the win."

St. Louis led IN) ^ the time Jeff Torborg's fly ball sacrificed Jim Lefebvre home with the drought-ending ttm: Three more

Dodger runs in the ninth Inning were ecarcey enough to fhreatwi tlM 2S-yeer-old lefthanders victory.

Jester's streak went back to late in the 1965 season when he pitched a scoreless inning to rrtief and extended all the way thro^ last season and a recrd-tymg five shutouts over the Dodgsrs.

Jester lasted through the elgbth inning, but, unaccustomed es be to to being reUeved when iadng the Dodgers, mads way for Dick Hughi to the ninth a triple by Lefebvre

run first inn^ vMeh included a tri^f by Paul Blair and a doubla by Frank Robinson.

Jay Johnstone and Jim Frego-si smacked three hits apiece and Don Mincher and Rick Reichardt hammered home

runs as the Angels romped past In the National League, Phila-'Cleveland.

Italians Boost Their Champion

By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) - The Italians are coming.

More than 130 of them already have arrived and several hundred more ire expected this weekend to root for Nino Ben-venutt in hto tod tot middleweight Champion Emile Griffiths crown at Madison Square Garden Monday night.

Bowling Results

Monday Man's

R. C. Cola ......66

(^lina MobUe

Better Five 56

Itosleys IGA .

Fireballs .....

White Concrete Vermont American 41%

. 66

. 75

S 60

. 56

.. 53

. 46%

66%

70%

sup-

their meal-ticket. Emile ports most of them.

Benvenutis wife, Juliana, arrived Friday along with bto father, Fernando, and brother, Alfio. They were accompanied by 1949 other Ians who arrived on a chartwwd plane from Mil an.

Benvenuti, working at Haines Falls, N.Y., and Griffith, train-

High game: J. W. Tadlock, 200. (R. C. Cola-firit half winner won roU-rtf with Carolina Mobile Homes second half winner for first).

Optimisto

Optics .............. 31 9

Blue Devils ........... 24 16

Three Aces ........... 23 17

King Pins ....... 15 25

Scrappers ......... 14 26

WhinSto ........... II 27

Strike-ettes

Jewel Box .......... 82% 37%

Coca-Cola .......... 71% 48%

RolUng Stones ...... 43% 76%

Tiger Tamers ....... 42% 776

Htjfr game, Ruth Harrington, 170 hi series, Peggy Bawyer, 469.

Wednesday Mourners

VOA-ittes .......... 13% 89%

Roundtfs ........... 88 89

Spurs ............... n% 06%

Curves ............. 40 78

High ganae and scries. Jesito Hcnric. 104, 503.

Unkm Carbide Ampi

Qiargee ........ 5

Jets 4

Weepers ..... 4

Sleepwalkers ......... I

High game and series, rrtdine Sth, 185, 438. TUESDAY BOWLETTES

and a single by Ron Fairly.

Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta adxed Ban Francisco 0-5, PhBadrtphJa routed New Yoi* 5-1, Houston crushed Ctocinnati 8-2 and Chicago beat Pittsburgh 8-6.

In the Am^can League, Boston rtiut out New York 3-0, Minnesota beat Detroit 5-3, Baltimore bounced Kansas C3ty 7-1 and California crushed Qeve-land 10-L The Cards did all tiielr scoring in three innings, three runs coming in tiie first, two in the ti^d and three more in the sixth. Orlando Cepeda drove in three runs, and Roger Maris had three hits.

Felipe Alou and Joe Torre cracked bomt rtmi to tot first inning, helping Atlanta break out of a hitting slump and

Gi-

By THE A8SOCIATEO PRESS

Rightfieldfr Dan Stephens slammed <mt homers ito drive to fiva runs and pitchers Gal Bailejr and Bob Butkus spaced six hits to enable Ra-lebto to chaJk up a 9-1 win over Kinstop in the Carolina League (^)eaer Friday night.

A apwd of 4,678 turned out to Raleigh to see Stephens, a husky righthsndar, homer on succes-sivo times at bat to the fifth and sixth imiiQ|.

lU other games, Winston-Sa' lem launchtd defense of its loop crown by whipping Greensboro 94. Duriiam wRipped Burlington 114, Wilson edged Rocky Mouiti 3-2, ArtiivUle trimmed Lypch-bmg 7-4, and Peninsula nipped Portsmouth 1-0 after 15 innings.

Winston-Salem ran up an lead to the first six iimin|a' behind shutout pitohing by Kenny s forced to hold on Greens-nms to

Brett, but was in the late boro rallied

inntop as for t&ee

both the seventh and eighth Innings.

Durham righthander Dan Frl-sella held Burlington to one hit during the first seven tontogs while his mates blasted three Burlington pitchers for 10 hits and nine runs. Durham put the game out of reach with a five-run seventh toning.

A home run by Tom Scoulters and seven-hit pitching by Gory Weldon gave Wilson its win over Rocky Mount. SouHtrs* homer came to the fifth to break a 24 tie.

' ArtwvUle btostid four home runs, three double? and a triple to mark its successful Carolina Llague debut. Asbfvilles toados batter, shortstop Jim Monin paced the Asheville hitters with two homers and a single in five tries.

Peninsula broke up 1^6 scoreless marathon with Portsmouth with three singles and an error in the 15th, Mark Vattimo was charged wito the loss.

will MUd rt%rir boats out to mp water tor bottom fishing at st, and a few immi Brti art brtag takan.

Bllto havi baaii totreducfd to boto houses of toa Gtnarrt Ato aambly to axtmi^ pmm m ratiramant aia fr(ih;;buytit|

two yaam. Thatr mmort hoM to halp out tot olo ttmers, no

this i fine. But we ought to Qouiidir a principia of impar-tirtity. If any segment of our populetion is to be given a fin* anctal subsi^ by state govern ment, this subsidy stow *ba paid for by all of tinrpb^ torouiJl gweral taxes, not ^ a relatlvrty small m^up of IK ense-buytog fishermen and huni 6rs

inte not exempt this sam group rt people from drivtrto licenses, lieenst plates, boMi registration, and so on? What mqal people seem to forget it that ll-yw-olds, or any ototf aga group firtitog to toe coun^ of residence with natural hmtf are already exempted tog a fiitoQg license it would seem that pootol can afford to drive out of their county to fish, or invest to ji rod and reel with rtficiaI>lPM ought to he abla to afford a fishing license; and anyone who can ramtee a shotgun and a bmi or two cl shells can afford to buy a license to go huntini* Exempttog persons 60 or old er from biq^ fishing Ucttiea would cost tito Wilcfiile Fund about 1100.000 annually to itato and faderrt ravenue. and oould maan a cutback to firti produo*

Gamecocks Gain

First In ACC Race

Sleepyheads ........ 75% 36%

Swingers ..... 71% 36%

Toppera Gooiers

Trio

Keglers Three Three Misses Spares Hi^ g^e, I burst, 172; high EUen, 451.

HILLGREST Proctors Taff Office Friendly Beauty rs/mwoo

72 68 60 86 85 82 Lottie

65 68

White-

Bfll

Food Mvl

Jimmys Gulf High game, Dicy 526; high series, Ruth Harring-ton, m.

series, Dot

LADIES 83% 36% 73 47

67 53

60% 59% 88% 61% 17% 102% Hinnant,

giving the Braves thair first victory of the season.

Ghrls Short set the Mets down on seven hits, and the Phillies got maximum use out of five singlet to the second toning. When they scored three runs. Tom Rsynolds bomered for the Mets, whose manager, Was Westrum, was tossed out of the ame for too vigorously protest-ng a foul-hill call on a oall hit Johnny Briggs that Briggs contended fait his foot.

Home runs hy Aaron Pointer and Eddie Mathews sent the Astros to their triumph. Mathews* blast was the 494th of his caretf, making him seventh mi the all-tliito homer list, one altoad of Lou Gehrig.

Ebrnie Banks and Ron Santo homered ioe Chicago and Curt Simmons eeattered 11 hits to the Cubs victory, which spoiled the Pirates home opener.

Recreation Schedule

This is the handsome Italians' ing at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., American debut and his com- have finished their hard trato-

trymen are flying over to give him vocal support. It may help Nino but H also may hurt him.

When they start shouting Nee-no, Nee-no," it imdoubted-ly will encourage the 20-year-old fighter from Trieste. But it also figures to spur Griffith into a fighting fury. , ^

Emile Is very sensitive to loud cheering for Us opponents. He gets mad and throws punches in furious spurts.

Theres chanoe, too, however, that Griffith may not even hear the Italian reoters.

Emiles widowed mother, Emelda Is a buxom woman with a voice to match her stoe. She has a ringside scat for Emiles fights and her shouts drown out a whole section.

Shes always standing and yelling and usually Wocxs the view of any half dozen or so unfortunate to sit behind her.

Mrs. Griffith doeiwt often need help in her rooting but there Is another dozen or so of Emiles brothers, rtstms and -I to heln cheer fo^

ing for the fight.

Although the Italian has displayed ring skilL fast hands and punching power, he rsmained a 13-5 underdog against the seasoned champion.

GriifUh will be engaging to his 10th title W as a wrtter-weight and noiodleweight champion. He compiled a 10-2 record in welterweight (147 pounds) title fights. He has won all three of his middleweight title fights within a year.

The champion also has the advantage of fighting on his home grounds where he is fa-lyiuiar with the rulcs. In 17 mam event firtds, including those before he became a champioa, Griffith bas only lost one.

Benvenuti, however, still exudes confidence.

I know I can beat him," said

Nino.

MONDAYS SPORTS GOLF Rose at EUzabeth City TENNIS Pa|i mf FlWaVrti I3*v

gLM STREET 1:10 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:19 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Mens Volleyball 7:30 p.m. Beginner Ball-

nx)m Dancing 8:36 p.m. Advaaeed Bell-

room Dancing

TUESDAY 9:00 a m. ~ Arts & Crafts 2:00 p.m. - Gym Open 4:09 p.w. Boys Qymoai-tlcs Gym 7:30 p.m. Decoupage and Aefrwft Will Plaques Tim p.m. ' Mens Basketball -Gym

WEDNESDAY 3:15 p.m. Girls Knitting 8:30 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing THURIDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 4:00 p.m. - Girls GymnMtici Gym

7:80 p.m. Gym Mens

Basketball

FRIDAY

1:30 p.m. Ledies Exercise 8:30 p.m, Gym IHh & 6th Grade Boys 7:30 p.m. Gym Mens VoUevbflU

SATURDAY

0:00 a.m. Gym Open

1:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Teen Age Club

SOUTH GREENVHXE MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:00 p.m. - Gym Men 4:00 p.m. Gym Boys 4:00 p.m. Athletic Oub 7:30 p.m. Gym Men TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Gym MfO 4:00 p.m. Gym Boys 4:30 p.m. Talent Oub WEDNSflDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:00 p.m. Men

4:00 p.m. Gym Boys

7:30 p.m. - Gym Men

THURSDAY 9:30 e.m. - Fleyscbool 1:00 p.m. Gym Men

4:00 p.m. Gym Boys

FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. Gym Men 4:00 p.m. - Gym - Boys 4:00 p.m. Talent Club 7:10 pjn. Gym Open 7:80 pjn. Teen Ae Club SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 o m. Teen Age Club

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina gained sole Hwsesaton of first to the Atlantic Coast Oontoreooe basa-)all race Friday as ri^tihander BIB Reitratier limited Duke to four hits end whlpiped the Blue Devils 0-2 to keep the Gamecocks unbeaten to ACC play.

Redhot South Carolina took ovar exclufivf leadership to the copf:''*iict with a 44 record as Manrl:Uia lost to N(1h Carolina State 44 for the Terps first loss to three loop games.

Clemaon hammered out an 14 win ovar Wake Fm^est to boost the Tigers' ACC mark to 4-1, good for second place, end send the DeieoBs down to 2-2 and 44. Clemson la 144 ovtrrtl.

N.C, State picked up Its first league victory of the season after four defeats when the Wolf-pack edged Maryland. State has a 74 log for all action.

North Carolina got back in the

win column with a 7-1 pasting of Virginia. UNC Is |4 and H. The Cavaliers skidded to 14 md 14,

Today, another full slate of eonferenee games is scheduled. South Carolina will try to kae its winning akato alive to a tiH at Waki Foreat. Clemson is at Duke, North Carotina at Maryland and Virginia enttftalna N.C. Stata.

ti(m and fish managemant to raention the protectiou^^l game fish species. -

Legislation to protect ties dming the montos in vdurti they lay toeir eggs and the egg haUto is likely to breeze on through the General Assembly without a hiteh. Bills like usuitily arousa a good tot 01 wit and a few guffaws, but despite tot levity most legistotort know they add UP to mm opo-aervitioR Ihere to po wmtw thnt htifi fepttioi m

tog s<Mm, m the purpose of the

m vm owpoff w legisietiQii to to ipm^lwni during the most vrtoerahto Pf Hod^ all witotole toe I'op* nxtoctive period.

WUd hdbWito Qurtl would be Midanger stete^de by e local STSet wpuM eJlow them to be served it resetaurants, etc., to i *ipgia county. No one hmi come UP with a practical mem of Ideofeytog peiwearji^lfg when they are prepare^ 1to table. Bending one of tor toga has been suggested, but no one would find palatable a broflad quail on toast with me of Its feet stieidng up in tiie air. One obaerver said it would be like cool^ a 'possum with hto head mi. . . ______

ANNOUNCIMENT

P,_ MOTOR ITT PARTS

HAS ADDID A COMnin

MAklNfi PARTI DPARTMINT

TO BBTTBR IBRVW THME dWTOMEU U wartriastoe FL 84171 er PL

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Take a short cut.. a dose-cutting internationarmower,

FREE when you buy a New internatlonar

CUB CADET

Taka advantanga of thia oppominity to heva an International Cub Cadat laWnantfgardan tractor working ttyaw placa, wi^ fta added feature of a fraa International mewar.

International Haiyester

Miis a sBtvmi :.

1900 DICKINSON tfH - OaWIVlUl, H, C.

CLAY RURNPifTl - BlllY SUMfRlIN - Bill KIRK

liiy tLmfktSw, CrivHi, N. C--Suiidy, April U, IW

A Balance Of Tradition And Today

By GERRY BII^P An ifeal home for a large family is provided by this week's Associated Architects plan for the Viceroy. Tts exterior is In the style of Souths Col(iial, bqt the interior is con-temporary in space and convenience.

A classical portico graces the front entrance, potecting arriving guests, and the ornament on the gable above adds to the traditional appearance. Exter-for fin^ is lapped bevel siding, and shuttors on all windows sup

plement the elegance and symmetry of the house.

There is a modem i^lit foyer separating activity zones, with stairs leading to foe upper level and down to the famUy room, den and workshop level. A coat is placed on each level for convenience of guests.

Immediately to foe right of the upper level landing there is a beautifully proportioned living room, 2B feet by 15 feet. Windows on two sides allow a idew of foe outside but being on the upper level they do not offer

OSB THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUBPRINTt THE VICROY

1 set complete woridns blneprtnte with hanb^ hats .... |U.7i

AddEkHiiJ set ef btacnitete (per set) ................ S.7S

WTIH HABITABLE BASEMENT

New Selected Csstom Hemes papeHteck book (conistes

n varied designs) ........... ..

(Books are mailed a* book ratm. Add 10 crate per book II first-class msOiiig Is dralred.)

NAME ... ADDRESS

cmr ....

................... STATE .......... EIF.....

Send ehtdk or waaoej order (NOT CUBRENCT) toi Tht Associated Newspapras

W. 1st Street, New Yerk, N. Y. liOM Dept. GDR

a streetsidc view of the occupants.

Dining room can be entered from living room or kitchen. On the rear comer of the house, there are sliding glass doors to a raised terrace. This arrangement provides a formal dining spot and the terrace for all meals when ttt weather is balmy. Dining room is 11 by 16 feet, terrace is 20 feet by 10 feet.

For quick family breakfasts, a bar in foe kitchen is big enough for five. This counter will also be a handy setup when there is entertaining in foe living room and it can be used as a counter for ice bucket, glasses, assorted liquors, soft drinks and mixes. Working center of the kitchen is laid out to save steps, forming a C where counters and facilities are all close by. A double sink is by foe back window so that mother can keep an eye on youngsters in

The Home Gardener

Little baforomns need not be fbe step-rooms df foe home as larger bathrooms become unr believably posh with chaise lounges, sauna cabinets, ;nink-cn baths, far-hned wails.

A small bathroom can take a big injection of (foarm, even if ^re is little space or funds for IgsltfCjtallatimis.

"A "^B^decorator can have lots of aatisfaction in planning E1frualC^oom. R will not awe larger room will and ilie'can pu it off with confidence, providing she plans care-fiiUy before she begins foe Job.

The ei^e nroject should be outlined, and notfamg bou^ antil foe ovW'-all S(foeme is ilanned. Walls and floors foould doite bef<R^ the amateur decorator g^ involved with aeces-aorics. H a budget doesnt pro-frar accessories M add to foi plan goes on.

If one is lucky enm^ to ha^e a long wall, a scenic mural can offer perspective; depth and provide a col(s* key for foe entire loom. Evra if a wa breaks with pipes, columns or beams, the scenic can be placed so foe l^eak IS ignckod. Rs an ideal way to J9CUS on foe other area, atftemit^iisual flow that may be achieve with pap wtndi must be matched iriiere foere are breaks. ^

The mural desi^ foould be diosen to maintain foe mood one wishes to expre in a rooiD fari^ and gay, luxurious, tailored.

One cherub-studded flodced pattern designed by mural de-si^er James Seaman ofieirs sOhM colors with a design Ifidfit brackets

swags. The flocking gives foe ^egant touch one may aeek in this era of luxury looks.

The design is about 47 inches high even though foe panels go to 10 feet, so it can be plac^ above foe tile level. Designs can be iirtotod on matching fabrics Ip hi used.as curtains and draperies with a waterproof lin-mg for a shower curtain.

If one would like a brighter an more cheerful mural than one on a light and subtle ground, a geranium motif can provide it. One two-pand mural has hang-faig baskets of geraniums, a bright green and coral fiord pattern on an ofi-white brick The soft gold tones in and hanging chains ide foe accent for ^and ofo^* accessories, you select a wall de-^ sfaoiild note ofoer de-% the bathroom. If the is osnate, then would be a better dioice. You dont want patterns foat clafo, but there are simple murals and papers foat may be -compatible wifo a busy floor pattm. _

FLMR PLAN

THE VICEROY k/^6/67

ground, baskets could

By ANDY LANG Lodking for a screwdriver seems to be a reflex acttcm of some men who are confrixited wifo foe task d opening a window foat is stock. *

After the screwdriver is located, its blade is inserted between foe window sash and foe beafong nd!^led. Sometimes, the top of foe screwdriver is banged wifo a hammer a few times. (Suite often, this techi-que wor^. jBtit the cost of the successful naiiver is a series of gouges and other conspicuous mmics foat could have been avoided if (1) the acrewdriver had not been found and (2) the home handyman bad not bemi in such a hurry.

Nine times out of 10, the cause of a stuck window is hardened paint which keeps tb.e window sash bonded to the beading or channel into whidi the sash is set But foe paint must

Other ways to disttnguish small bathroom Include:

Shower sheets of beads used over a solid color sfaeet, diain mail (if one is interested in foe new shiny look), ribbon strips done in basket weave design.

Faucets in any metal including gold, and jewel studded, in unusual shapes.

Basins, vanities, and other fixtures in new decorator designs.

Matching accessories that include everyfoing from face tissues to rugs, available in every price range.

be sliced with a thin blade rather than the stubby end of a screwdriver. A putty knife, held lat against tim sash, will do the ob. Or you can get, at most lardware stores, a tool made especially for tbe purpose.

Work carefidly and s 1 o w ly. Sometimes the sash can be worked free <Juickly. In most cases, bowevm*, you have to break the paint seal at one point, then another and another and another. Each time some of the paint is dislodged, try the window to see if it has loosened. If not, move to another spot with the knife. R is all right to hit the handle of the knife wifo a hammer II necessary, but do R gently. And if you have a woodent mafiet, use it in iH*efnce to foe hammer, ,foe^ handle. Remeiibter fonir have

to use" tt ^^eante' around the'top andooltpm of the safo as well as tiie sides.

All this work could have been avoided if you, or whoever did the painting the last time, had been a little more careful and had not permitted the paint to harden around the edges of the sash. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamp

ed, self - addressed ivelope to Know - How, P. O, Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11481.)

Occasionally, a window will be stuck because the sash has abs(Hbed m(ksture and expanded. There is very little that can be done to correct this condition except to take the sash out of foe frame and sand foe wood at the points where it has been binding. This is not a task to be undertaken lightly and you had better not attempt it unless you know what you are doing.

Applying wax or a window lubricant to the edges of foe sash once or twice a year will do much towards making a window slide op end down more easily.

By JOHN a HARRIS N. C. State Universily

Ri spite of foe eold weather, azaleas are beautiful this spring. This means that thousands will be planted witiiin tiie next few days. Here are some suggestions on planting:

Not everybo(|y has a suitable {dace for azaleas. R you dont have a suitable place dont try these plants. Be sure you have: (1) acuate water, (2) adapted varieties, (3) some foade, pre-feraMy pine trees, and (4) good drainage below and above jpround.

Good drainage u a must Never set these plants where drainage is poor, and even where drainage is good, most be d s should be several inches higher than surrounding area. All my beds were |epai^ by worktog into foe sou a four * hxfo li^ ei peat moss. This means a large jumbo bate to eadi one hundred squmre fet For individual plants, prepare a hole three to four feet In dia-meterw Rotted sawdust might be substituted for pmt of the peat if ade(]aate nitrogen is iqyplied to offset foe tying up of nitregai by foe decayig sawdust In my beds, three pints of 5-10-10 fertilizer per 100 square feet was worked into the soU along wifo the peat Eight years later some of foe beds have needed no further fertilizing. (Xh^ beds have been fed two or three times a yesr at ti)e rate of about two i^nts 100 square feet. An ibe beds were mulched wifo about four inches of pine straw.

Set your plants shaUow no

soil over the baU foat comes with the plant. Planted too deep, poor tfrainage, and not enough organic matto* causes more faUures than any other thing.

R tile beds are prop^ly prepared and mulched, it doesnt take too much water. However, I would never plant azaleas unless some water is available fov-tog severe droughts.

In the mountains, native species are recomm^ed along with Joseph Cables hybrids, Hinode-giri, and i^rhaps the new Glenn Dale hybrids. In foe Piedmont the Hinodegiri and other Kuru-mes along wifo Glen Date hy brids, Kampferi hybrids and President Clay from foe indica group are recommended. Pr^i-dent Clay is the best perf(Hiner I have. Ri foe East well, you have hundreds to select frdm take yemr pick.

mm SECTION

RALEIGH tfohn T. King, M.D., of Ratei^, has been ap-p<foited Chid of Maternal , and Child Healfo Section of foe State Board of Health.

foe backyard. Dishwasher and dryer are shown near the backdoor., This 14-by-l$-foot kitchen also boasts a planning desk and built - in range.

Three Upstairs Bedrooms

Master bedroom on the opp^ floor stretches from front to back of the house irifo a private bathroom at foe rear. It is IS feet 4 inches wide and IS feet loi^ including the dressing room section. Over foe but - in vanity in the dressing room a window is a happy thought for day-time makeup. Two over - size closets take care of his and her** wardrobes. An accordion d(xsr could be installed between foe bedroom {n^oper and the dressing room.

The front bedroom is 12 by 12 feet 8 inches. An excepti(m-ally big closet accompanies this bedroom as well as foe back bedroom which is 13 feet 4 inches by 12 feet 4 inches.

Family bathroom has both a tub and Stall shower. Twin basins, an oittside window and a linen closet are also featiu*e8 here.

Many possibtiitites are suggested by the lower level design. There is the family room which is really generous in size, over 25 by 12 feet. All windows are at ground level to bring in plenty ^ ligbt and air to take away from any feefing of being basement. (Mdrens birfoday parties, games, television, hi-fi a^ ail the accessories for informal fun can he nccommodat-ed easily here.

Dm Or Ebiirfo Beroom

Behind the family room is an

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

<^u

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAREX MAN

Tl. 752-5175

FIOHt OulttT

AZALEAS

AND

CAMELLIAS

We Also Have Other

lANDSCAPINO SHRUBS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY HOURS 1-6 P.M.

Limrs

NURSERY

GREENVnXE, N. C. i ML West, Hwy. M4 Phone 756-S6S6

almost 15 foot square room with its own closet. Since foere is also a full bathroom nearby, ^ could be a quiet guest room, a library - deh, or a bedroom for the oldest child or relative, where its seclusion from the early morning rush would not

awE&en foe late riser.

Another Mg room is dMignat-ed a fa(^y room or workshop by foe arddtect Three windows make this room bri|^ Mough to make it a studio R tiiMe is an artist in the family. For a serious carpent^ or furniture designer there is space for all needed tools and supplies. It would also be a delightfully im-dutteied place for a sewing room. As the ground level door to the backyard is next to this room it (XHild also be used as an office and clients would not disturb foe rest ci foe household.

In - house entry from the double garage opens to the lower level hall, close to coat doset, stairway to upper level an(l downstairs bathroom.

Over - all dimensiont are 60 feet by 32 feet. Uppo: levd contains 1,832 square feet, lower

level 1,519 square feet and garage 504 square feet. Plana art available in reverse.

YODR HOUSE PUMS SHOULD IHCLUDE OUBS

The best pkm to protect that new home of is a State Farm Homeowners Polity... the lowoost pack* age of protecbon that provides broader coverage for your home and belongings and for you, in case of lawsuit. So caU me^ today and find out how you can protect your new lome from the ground upl

WIUIAM E. (BilU MflDONALC

AGENT

Cokmial Hgte. Sbomteg CtnUa Plume 7SMN8I

wtmnmmMmmmmtoeriixi BO* omcK RfloeaURaEMeoiB

House Floors To Ingest The Dirt

MIDDLETOWN, <Mo (AP) Floors of future homes will have a tremendous but healthy appetite for dirt

o say .students of Phfladel-ifoia Oolite ^ Aft, partidpat-ing in a study sponsored by Armco Steel (^mporation.

Ingestive, seR-deaning floors will obsolete todays manual devices. Tiny cells activated by easy {essure, such as walking, will suck In tbe dirt and transfer tt to ducts under the floor, where fcYoed air win carry tt off.

AZALEAS

Is Your Child In Sunday School?

PEOPLE^S BIBLE CHURCH

264 ByPara WosI

n Tirlcfow Of Brarty Azalea Pente At Tlw deepeit Pitees North CareBna.

t POR lUa - TO 8 FT. PLANTS AT .... $5.09

_ NICE AZALEA PLANTS, EACH .......... $1.09

lymag DOGWOODS IN CONTAINERS. EACH $L59 X, PRICES ON BOXWOODS OfHBI tmm PRICED TO SELL

BEDDING PtANTS

PMoiH. ScuM Maricridi. (Mnfc

Cdidkaa*. Tnm. al Mm Oflwti.

KaODODENIHION ........................ MM VP

SMinrS NURSERY

fountain, n. c, Lecated 1 mile aff Highway m jSS PiMtete aai FeMaai

Paater Mm Weedley

InvHas You To

' AHoiid

Saadiqr Sdnwl 9:45 AJE. Morning Worshte 19:45 A.M.

Sermoa:

*Tf Jenifl Is Net God;

Bveniag Sarvloe ,

P.M.

Senaaiiit

The Only Three BB>le Rea-eoBS Why Aay Sool Is Net Saved**

Saedal Stogkia A Mimle Nareery Opened

It^s Coming

Sunday, April 23rd

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION

CESSSCSSI

This special section will contain features about home building, remodeling, decorating and painting as well as useful hints for improving and beautifying your lawns, shrubbery and gardens.

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OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2To5PM

S A

:3f r

Th faculty, staff and board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute take this opportunity to extend to you a cordial invitation to attend our Open House today from 2 to 5 p.m. It will be our pleasure to get acquainted with you and to show you the facilities that are available for your use.

Pitt Technical Institute

'?;Vx*M

' >, ' wirt--

Follows A Prescribed Role

f #Bla R Piwl-

m^m TecteM bititiili, hag d^Bitt m about tht nia if ttt acM at ireMal and addplabto aad orkabla Iwi I WjT Itei for B ftiUam WIMB mt Tadi firat amcif* ^ iBln tl adoeatiaBd som hi Fm Caantjr, dMra waa eoa-Msabit ^riflgna cwccndag its rate and i&ea whhin flia aiiatli cdacatloaal fiiroeiatst Id tba courty

*^It waa net BDeommoa,* aald W.E. Fiilfard, Jr., Fttt Tach Prfddent,** for fboaa whose hi-toaata ware boo&d up ia pro-motiag aad dafdcpbtg the hi* atttola to mafei mOnfagm dafans aboot probkma the hi-atitBta wooid aalva. Soma thomht that would be *poal akrocBtarjr* to acrrt drapcula and hdhra hi aor hldh sohoola. OOmw fheoghl af m inshtuiri rola as aaa af pmviiSag ada-opportBHlhai fcr tba

pbiaieaQr mti

khppad. Mahr. hawatar, amla-imad fha hni&ta^s nia m m

al da* flie FP behiem blgh aehods and conagaa.

hi the final amfyals, hawatw. FttI foA wh! sot solfa tB the aaehd and adocatioiid vrrikm af tha ceoMy-ratliar, it wffl gradoaiy eoma to iwmwtrata an ataaa hi whicb fi am mod hcMf fdodioD.

The qomfioB of wideh araas tiw iBStitiita aas moat aflaellfa-ty hmctkxi is la stiU cicaurtdtiad a moot qnartion by many dasdy aaaodated with flw Smdd tha tasthiiia

sarta, prtmarily, the hi^adioQi dropootf Ddtnttaly sot, Pidfcad said, lha sdiooi was oraslad and dmifaid sataral yaara Sfo ta serta tha pateatial dropout is tha Ugh smoolf. Tha anwrgUf aeana, tba aaeandary latU hi Fttt Obob^ appeara ta ba aaa

af dhmiiyisi canteidiBis U order to mora rasliitieaQy maat tht naadi of fiMwa msalitd. Fta> habiy hi our UU> achooli. Is Urn fntere, tbara wffl ba tarad* sal trade pragrmna, trade and mehUeaHwepmlory programs (for those deUrhig ta farther dMir adacatiaa hi lUs mas at a tadodcal hstfiola) aad, af ooont, hit tratSoBii collage* preparmory pTOgrwsa. ff tUs then hM hshhila wIS ha primarily oriCBlad la pro-fhbig farther adarattaMi ap* portmdhes for thaaa daUrisg addmonal trahdna Is tha mere aofidrtieatad trades nd tech-Bieal areai.

To datermiaa what tachakad and hwda ttxmBia the Ualihila wh! offer li m Man preaoda a dBsmma. It U sol aoMy s msttv of detmwdsiQf Joba ata&aUa wihdo cartaU oeai-paflomd areas. Commcnhna on tus problem, Palfofd said: Va

ira faced with a dicfaatamy If we offer certain programs to which there are a real and iS-tww shortage of WOTkwe bawe no interest oa the part of ipiaiUfied students. H we <^er (m* latigrams that have hi|^ status a{]peal, we may not be able to place our graduates. There It, in education, a *peddng order* of status inparati(m.

Pbr example, in the technical ireas, a hierarchy exists, depending on how closely a par-ficslar curriculum relates to its professional counterpart Thus, two year degree nursing programs and engineering and industrial technology programs fbid a high degree of acceptance by students at our ins-tnta. The type, qualifications, and quantity of students is a eurri(^um-(teterment detarmin* tian.

*Tbe goal (rf the instttote that we are created to da and

rtuNdd bt to do bUter (be thiBgs

to realise m(He fully, despite pressures from without and divided counsel within, that our aim is to develop to the maximum the potential of each student who enrolls at Pitt Tech.

Pitt Tech has commissioned Le^e Boney. a Wibningtoa ar> chitect, to dattap a master plan for the growb of tha stitute during the next decade. A plan for a five mlliicHi dollar campus is on the drawing board. The immediate building program, as described by President Fulfqrd, will emphasize a new learofaig center, which will contain a large Ubciry, an audio-video rontroi room, classrooms and Iid)orataries.

**We will attempt to fce^> our qualitative expaneton oa the aame levd wito our quan-Utativa eapansion, Fidtord said. **tliis la an absobite moat liDca we hope to become ae

eradited^by tha Smthan Aa> sociafion of Colleges and Schools next spring. Rather than being judged by the many thiiigs we attenq>t to do, we think it is best to be judged by the things we successfully accompUah.. pitt tech. role of instituta gal. S FinancUd support from fedr end, steii, and local govern* ments detarmine, hi numy cases, the emphasis put on the vmious programs toe institute will offer. The greatest outlay federal support for construction is for the Comprehensive Community College, which offers, in addition to the two-year technical and one-year grade programs, the two - year college transfer programs. The availability of federal funds and the attraction that certdn programs have for qualified stoooits may play a vital part to tho direc-thn Pitt Tech takm to the ant few yean.

We da bdlcfw m a mm>

mium toould be placed on now well the institute performs its task of assisting students to learn and ackno^edge that quality of the envirwunait influences productivity. We ha> lieva that the d^gn (ba canm and tba ccadiilKi M tba fadlito suggest to tha com* monity and to polantiil and pra spective stodoits toe importanca of the enterprise for vdiich it is buUt.

**What is in store for Pitt Tech in the future remains to be seen; towrever it doee thmdastically datocate the total resources of tha bawd d trustees, the staff, facul(y,.and facilities to establisb and promote ezotolenca In toaching and kantoig within the preseal and emerg^ role assigned to It by toe oonnnunity, Fulford concluded.

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Five Programs In Business Education Offered

Pitt Tedmical Instttote oficrs five programs in tlw business education area: executive secretary, legal secretary, metoeal

sedretary, business administra-tom, and accomgbn.

Admisskm requlFeiiients for each program sttyiilate that each entering student most be a togb sdiool graduate or have a sb^ aitoroved eqidvidaa edocatkai. Each program providet a two-year curricitonii witb six quarters of spedaltoed tndntog in tot specified field. Amvoadmately U weeks make m each quarter. Gasses zmet Monday toro ugh Friday from l:M am. ttU 4:10 p.m.

Graduates receive the Associate d Apt^ fidence degree. Exenatro fieeretefy

In Srotoitoer, 1904, PUt Tedi began toe firtocorriciihisi classes in the executive secretarial area. Recogoiztog that no one is more eeseotial to the efiective operatkm of a bosinese fiian a qualified secretary, courses were offered to train persons to perform responstoty to aU areas of this work.

To meri fids need, Pttt Tedi offa-ed a two - year curriculum with six quarters of specialized training to the sicretarld fidd.

With slight modifications in toe oooraee oftorod, the same curri-

ffinm exist today.

This tedmical secretary program provides a sequence of ooursei designed to give stud^t baste sUDs in shorthand, typing, booUEeeping, accounting, office maddnes, and duplicating ma-ddnes. Included, also, are relat

ed scdjects like business mathe-matics, economics, human rda-tloos, secretarial procedures, traliiess law, rqmrt writing, speech, and personality devdop-ment

Graduates of fids currieuhim

have seeing work In such dver-sified areas as dril soriee, school secretarial and dmrdi secrotarial work, banktog, and

marketing..

The lateri equtymrot Is pra-ridsd for (he use of students. Tape reooiders, dcbqdionee, a reoimds. for use with a trans-crttdng machine 4 P c 1 1 uqilifi^ to tho pr 0 g r e s s he

QMsd - building arro and traon-citydion accuracy In riiortoand. Varloua types of cateulaton, dn-plieattog machines, and accomit-mg nmchines are avkDatoe In office machines oonrses.

Several difieroot makae of typewriters, in^ufiag manual

and electric, are made available to students so tlmy can gain a working knowledge of difierent Idnds.

Because being a s e c r e tary means so much more today toan it did even a few years ago, espedally in the tecnateal fidd, a secretarial stodml most be prepared to assome a greater share of administrative respon-alMlity to an ever - changlns situation. The curriculum offered at FItt Tseb is dstigncd to meet this cfoaltenge.

Ugal atol Medical Secretaries The demand for better quali-fied legal and mctocal sacretar-les Is beeomtog mors acute.

Tbi porpoe# of the legal and metoeal secretary curricula at pm Tech to to oidline a tndn-ing program whtefa will provide tprma tratotog to toe ae-ocpted procedures required by toe kgil and medical profes-rioos and to enaUe persons to beoocne praftetent soon after ae-ceptteg rateyment to legal and mfdkil offfTOff.

The earrteofaim here is designed to cfter stodeals toe necea-sary secretarial sldSs to typing, dtetotion, (naiscriDtioii. andtff-

Spedal training in secretarial subjects is supplemented by related cotB^ in mathematics, accounting, busiaees law, aad personality dsvtoopmsat Butoces Adtobririraltea bieroased todnstrial development In North Carolina has created better opportunities in business, most of which will be filled by' students with specialized educattoo beyond fim b t g h stood level

The business administ r a t ion curriculum is designed to pro*

paro the student fv engdoyment to one of the many oecitotoiofis common to bostoess. Specific objectives of the businem tdmi%

istration curriculum are to de^ vdop the following competencies: understanding of the prin-ciplies of organization and management in business operations; midintftndtog of econosty fiiroiii^ study and anatydi of

the role of production and marketing, knowledge in specific elements of accounting, finance, Dd business law^ understanding and skill to effective communication for bostoess, rad kaHte-ledgf d human rebdions as they apply to suceestod business of>-erations in a rajddly expanding economy.

The ^aduate of the business admtoistnition eurricuhmi may

enter a variety of career oppw-

English Instruction Oriented To Students Special Interest

In aity eurricuhim a student

boom at Flit Tech, ha will encounter related subjecls, in

cluding Kngtito, economtet, sociology, and qtoecb.

transcrtoticxi, ai sor cHuwuyiupai

It Is toe tiroloUl intention cf toe school to train toe student tor a vocation and to devdop tom as a wto-adjosted, croa-five dtiasn of tos sodety.

Leadm to Industry rate fiie abUity to eqvess ideas near tbs top of the list of require-

Horseshoeing Course, Too

Horseshoetog Is taugld at Fltt Tedn^ tostttiito each ton quarter.

This is an art wi^ Is ta great demaiid today becauM of rapid tocrease to toe mimber of sports borset to tbs Unitod itates. As toe borse populatkn

OmCfi MACHIN! CLASS

Janice Bateman, end Brenda Carmen.

The three students fdcturod are Wanda

ments tor success. Ability in oral and written eowiramication belps cot to get akteg with his Iriendi, ra#>yers or entyloy-I, and tbs foeral ptdic. It also gives tom emffideiice to meet duOteneM, responritoU-ties, opposing idMS, and dumg-tog taranteal prditenis.

Kaeptog tomtod toat Engfiab is not ahroyt a tovorite seb-^ ed e^iedalty amimg bqys -4*. T. 1 KngMsfa instrudori

ioareases, tot nniiiber of qualified borsesbosrs dscreases, largely because toe old masters of the trade are dying out Pitt TCcb, baring been ap-proadied by people of tba bona trade, tomtigded toa naad I trattong peoint of this art It was detantoned toal such a need axistod.

The major part of toe stu-deotis time is qwwl to toe laboratory working witb forgo tools, frozen horses feet, and live hmses; uitog forges; trim-

mlng feet; and fitting

shoes; and

bar iron.

shoes from

Worldwide use of the tete-jmone is expected to grow from tot presmt IBO milli(m subscri-btet to iboto 600 mUHon by tha roar lood

try to oriest tiidr drases to toe interests of the students. They tearn to talk to terms of agriculture, drafting, electronics, business, tmtomottve me-cfamlcs, d oetera. Eadi cmn-positioD and each technical term pqwr Is written to tiie stodeitis

cbosea fiekl It is graded tty Us currteuliim teadwr for con-tont sag by Us Eoglbii toitnte-for for medumtes, form, and

tunities from beginning sales person (nt office clerk to manager trainee.

The duties and responsibilities of this graduate may vary in different firms. These might in-dtide making up and fil^ reports, tabulating and posting data to various books, sending out hills, decking calculations, adjusting conqtlainte, operating various office macUnes, or aa-dsttog managers to sityervising.

Positioos are available to bosh neeses like advorising; baiddngr credit finance; reCaitoig; wtode-safing; hotel, tourist and travel todoitiy; torarance; transporta-tkm' and ooaamnnicatioiis.

Tbe business administrat Ion program at Pitt Tech began fall qotef,196l. ^

^ Aeerantlng Accounting la one of the faa-teat growing employment fields. Opportunities resulting from tremendota bnstoess and industrial expansioD in aU parts of toe country dictates a need for trdntog derigned to offer stu-toe necessary accounting toeortea azri skills for entry into tbe accotomng profession The meraie i^jecves of the acGouhting dntteillum are to ^

velop the'following competencia es: understanding of tiie prin^ ciples of organization and mank* agement to business operations-and un(terstandii% of tiie fundii, mentals of accounting and anaty^ sis of financial statemrots, understanding and skill in cffectivw^ commumcations for busines8.~^|

The duties and rosponslbilffielf of an accountant vary somwhat in different firths. Some dutieF of an accountant are reco ing transactions, rendering riodic reports, maintaining cosb records, making special reporte, oompleting tax returns, auditisg-books, end advising managed mcnt ill areas of financial^riTO fairs.

The aceounting graduate mity qualify for varioi jobs in'busi* ness and ioMtry leading to any of the foitowb^ accounting posi-tiOQS: accounting clrk, panoli cleric, accounting mechlne qirim tar. This traintog plus furtlter ex^eoce should prepare them to become office managers, mo*-counting simerrison, a^ to fiB other responsiUe poritions business firms.

' Tbe accounting ccDTictilom bte< gen at Pitt tedi fall qaartevv

. . . Studenfft In fha Hrtf row are Bobby Savage, Jaste Mills, and Philip Moblay. iwwBay Lindsay, Larry Mills, Sammy Hodge% aad Stanley Mareer. Third rowIson Butts, Robart Halstaad,

tYPfWtmNO CUSS

atm Jantoe Jankiate

, 0* .i

f -'U .

WE ARE PROUD TO PAY TMIUTI TO PITT TKHNKAl INSTITUTE ON THBR PORMAl OPEN HOUSI TODAY. Wi ARE 61A0 TO be a PART OF THE GREAT STRIDB IT HAS TAKNE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TRAIND PIOPIE IT II ABLE TO SUPPLY BUSINESSES AND INDUSTRIES IN THIS AREA. WE FEEL THEIR CHOICE OF OUR PRODUCT IN THEIR SECRETARIAL COURSES HAVE MADE US A PART OP THEM.

TYPEWRITER COMPANY

2601 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVjLUE, N. C

TELEPHONE PL 2-4661

Pitt Countians Voted Bond Issue

In^Their Support Of Pitt Institute

By DR. ROBERT LEE HUBfBER In a democracy, every one is expe(^ to make a persona] contribution to the progress c society. No one is excluded. Even the humblest citizen is not without his importance to the well - being of his fallow - man. He works and his lalxn* operates the farm, turns the wheels of industry and guarantees tbe functioning of the home. His wages cireulate to swell the flow of conunerce and the volume of trade. Every person is a vital part of community life, and human advancemoit depends upon how well the average person performs his daily tasks.

The degree to which an in-tfividual can be useful Is determined by his echication not simply an edncato that is restricted to academic kamii]^ but one that develops his mechanical and scientific skiUs, widdi is the very essence of modem faxfaistria! life mxt whidi in times past achieved unpre-cedented ^ptondor in craftman-shlp, as to tile Ifiddia Ages, idiose masterpieces embdtiah our museoms today. Educatloo of ones faculties has now become an inmerativa mwt another inalienable rl^ of

Education required that tiiere be conducted a county wide survey, redting how many industries existed at tiiat time within its borders, how many employees were currently working, bow maiw were in their trades, now many would be prepared to inqsrove t h e ir (ecfanical abiUty by attending such a adiod and what pro grams hdustries had

for the ei^ansion of tfadr activities.

When ttie study was ooi^let-ed it was revealed that 156 County industries utilized

The Pitt Tedmicai Ihstitate fISS teA- |o

personahze educatioo by siqi-piytog to eadi mentiier of the family the type of instniction, nsst coQgeniai to his tdmts

and interests and most needed Icrmake his life more aflhient and hiq^,

Pttt County required sadi an iastitution to batid its economy

stronger, to dffuse more widely sdentifie knowledge of fundng, to <fivrkfy its todostriai activity, to attract new industries by

previdtog the tedudcal faeitities, to trato

tiidr specialized per-sound, to retain tts youth at

home by creating for them more satidadory local emptoyxnent, and to sttnmlata eenmiaea by toareastog tba incnixit of ati Sts These were fhe moti-

fidions to proposisg such aa to-stitutktt for our people.

It denuoided time to acqoafat tito dtizens of Pitt Gomtiy with titooe objectives. Visilation

its numerous localities was noto order to determine

the State of Nbrtii Cm> would bo Justified to autih istog the estahMshment of an strial Edncation Center to com^, tito State Board

vide the canqpns ami tiie physical plmt for ttto instituti(Mi, am! about ten percent of the annual operating expenses; the State supdied the other 90 percent. A bond intie of $395,000, of

which to80,000 was allotted for the construction of a building, was submitted to a public vote fay the County Commissioners on June 17, 1961. Some 4,651 citizens registered for the spec

ial election. Of this number, 3-096 voted. 2,712 or 87^ pmx:ent of those who cast balkds-ap-proved the bond issue, wfaidi

was sold on Februvy 2, 1962.

Tbe architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe was immediately engaged to prepare plans for the buildtog, whidi, after care-

DR, ROBERT LEE HUMBER

161, without counting those who desired business courses and

dttleal sttojects, dasstfications of sidBed idter and employed

IM pdsons, with 407 positions waittog to be fillsd. It was esti

mated tiial tiiere would be 1164

Jobs or rsfdacemmts dur-ensuli yemr and that

as many as 1307 tadhdduals

were candidates for cnroltoimt to tito idiooL Endonements of tito propoeal to establish such school to m

Gonnty and iMges to aiqport tts program csne from dm 40 local todus-trlet, oommerdal bouses, dvic organizations and edocatienal institutions.

On the bads of tUs doeomen-

tation, the State Board of Education on March 2,1061, allocated to PHt Gom^ ti last of the 20 todnstrial iduttetion Centers, estal^shed under the 1959 ActiOf tfto General Asaemtoy R was reported that 41 local-ltiesto tito State competed for the acbod that was, awarded to Pttt Gocmty. The law sttootot-ahpold I

ed that tilt ooooty

pro-

fol study and consultatkm with other Industrial centers, the architects finalized 14 months later. The ground breaking ceremony todt place on April 20th, 1963. The site dx>sen for the School by the County Board of Educati(m, to jurlsdicti(i was assigned the initial responsibility for formulating plans for the institution, was the property of H. L. Bowi, located about one mile and a half south of Greenville, on N. C. Highway No. n, consisting of 29.56 acres. The building of <figmfied traditional design, with a floor space of 34,800 square feet, was officially occupied on September 6tii, 1964, as the first permanent home of the tostitute. Prior to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Afwil Id, IfdJIti

tlds date, fhe School has been

conducted from a small room in tbe Tucker Building.

to the meaidime, Uoyd F. Spaul^lig ci Massachusetts, who Mimfiri his duties as IHiector of the Industrial Educatkm Center on May 1, 1962, storted courses which were givm to rented quarters to diflerent areas of the County. From the very beginntog, foe classes were non-segregatecL

The Institute was assigned increasing responsibilities in organizing technical instniction in

Eastern Nwth Carolina, emtoa-ring ultimately sevm counties; Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie, Halifax, NorthampUm, mid Hert

ford. The curriculum included

168 diflerent subjects. Since 19-83, the tostitute has served over 22,800 students in the full - time and extension programs. In the first year, after entering it present facilities, the Institute had a full time student enrollment in 1964-65 of sixty - ei^t; in 1965416, one hundred ninety-five; and in 196647. three hundred twenty - five. *The fcu^ast for 1967-68 is appreciatively higher. The faith of those who f(Mm(tod

tile Institute has bemi transcmi-dently justified.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, Executive Wrector of the Pitt Ccsmty Development Ownmis-has declared ttiat the Pitt

Technical Institute has been the instruction, devated the Institu-dedsive facttnr on more than one tion to the status of toditos! occasion in influencing anew institute, to Sqptentoer foitow* industry to locate in Htt Coun- mg this event, Rfr. Wimtm E.

ty. The tostitute is perfonning its mission admirably.

The first graduating class of 49 students, completing a two-year course, received tiieir di-ptomas on August 15, 1965, and last year, 69 more persons were so honored.

to July, 1964, before the Institute had occupied its permanent headquarters, the State Board oi Education, recognizing the responsible role in technical education tiiat the sdiool was playing in Eastern North Carolina and the sound quality of its

7 -s'

FdfOTd, a native of Pitt Ooanty and Deas of InHiKlkia of tbe Institute, was unetomoiisty elee ted President of tbe tostttnie to succeed Mr. Uoyd F. Spettldtog, who after two years sed five months of invaluatoe service to tiie Center, resigned to accept an important position to the technical education program of the State d Ge<gia.

The Pitt Technical tostitittc under the dynamic leadership of its President and able facility, is giving the masses of ottT (Contiinied Oa Page Ml

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

GOVERNOR S OFFICE

0A> K. MOORc

RALEIGH

April 16, 1967

Members Board of Trustees Pitt Technical Institute Greenville North Carolina

Greetings:

BOOKS AM PUT ASIDI FOR MCRA110N . . FracHdng basketiton during a dats break are mediinist ehidenffs, Mitchell Waters, John WlHIaim, Jimmy WfiBeliurtl, J. P. ttrewef, end Johnny Uggett.

As Governor of North Carolina I am pleased to *aluteyoa xor the good job your institution is doing in providing occupational training for the people of your entire area.

As I said in my legislative message, "the Community College t with its technical institutes and industrial education centgrs is among the most valuable educational resources of our State!*

system,

Your own institution is a strong part of that system and T congratulate you for the good job it is doing and which I know it will continue to do*

Best wishes always.

Sincerely

Dant Moore

Carbide

EVERIADY

NINE LIVES

A nw]or fader in the ifacMon le ex* pand our Granvilla plant was tha avaiMiility of the quality instruction efforod by PHt Tech.

Many of our omployoashauo upgraded tiioir sUHs Mid oamings as a rasuH of PHt Tech's fina training.

^ . .-a

^ '=CUNION CARBIDE

CONSUMBl PRODUCTS DIVISION

... - t

Zeal, Energy Are Marks Of President Fulford

pm Technical InsUtutes tion from East CaroUna College sity to study for his Doctorate, level of the people of this area school system and <w coUtges lege. l^roDwtinSes!^ te *T1e^^ms offered here a

Pitt Technical Institute's young, dynamic President, Wil liam E. Fulford, is much more than an imaginative and highly efficient rH>Uege administrator.

Some might describe him as an educational crusader, e v e r pioneering in his search for better methods and techniques in the field of higher education dealing with the technical in-*8titutes and community college ITsy'stems in North Carolina.

President Fulfords energy-packed personality overflows ^ and touches every one of his associates faculty, staff and students alike. His zeal for the responsibilities of his office are dwarfed only by his concern for the students who make up Pitt Techs ever - growing student . body.

Fulford is much more than a Tar Heel bom and a Tar Heel ''"' bred because, above all, he is a son of Pitt County. He will readily admit that his first love,

* - which has been a lasting or e for - his 36 years, has been involved

with the home folks.

Bora in Farmville, he graduated from Farmville High School in 1948; received a B. S. degree 'Vin Vocational Agriculture from

* North Carolina State in 1953 and his M. A. in school administra

tion from East Carolina College in 1960.

His background offers a clue to vdiy the P.T.X President has such a complete grasp of the problems and needs of his vocationally oriented programs.

He was a vocational agriculture teacher long before He sat in the Presidents swivel chair behind bis big oak desk. For six years, he taught this subject at South Edgecombe High School in Pinetops.

It was here the young educator kindled a fire in his heart which challenged his ambitions to do something to advance the status of students showing vocational talents and aspirations. While Fulford was at Pinetops, his students received many honors from the state and national associations of Future Farmers of America.

In 1962, he was employed by Pitt Technical Institute as Associate Director. He served in this office until September 16, 1964, when he was appointed President by the Board of Trustees.

His first two years in office impressed the Board of Trustees so much that they granted President Fulford one years leave of absence to attend Duke Univer

sity to study for his Doctorate.

While at Duke, he was employed on a part - time basis as a research instructer at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

After successfully completing his course work, and his required year of residence, and passing his oral examinations, he returned to his Presidents post at P.T.I. At the present time, he is preparing work for the completion of his doctoral dissertation.

President Fulford feels a great responsibility for discovering individual needs of the citizens of this area and for developing programs to be considered by the Board of Trustees for implementation. He is constantly planning for the growth and expansion of the institute. Thus, he must keep abreast with a broad knowledge of the needs of present industry in this area and of potential industry which may be recruited, in order to provide competent and skilled people for prospective and present job opportunities. He works jointly and cooperatively with oth^ public agencies, so the Institute will contribute to and !>ar its proper responsibility in raising the socio - economic and educational

level of the people of this area and enrich the lives of those who can beneflt from the traiiilag offered at tile Institute.

President Fulford, in expressing his conception of the philosophy under which he wishes Pitt Technical Institute to function, quotes Dr. W. Dallas Herring, Chairman of the State Board of Education, who wrote:

As long as there is one edu-cable person in North CaroUna who cannot read the English language, or write a personal letter, or cipher his own accounts; as long as there is a single latent talest hidden in the mind and hands of one individual who is capable of moving society ahead but an inch or two during his lifetime; as long as freedom is abridged in any way that education could have prevented; as long as justice is subverted by men whom education could have turned into constructive citizens; the ideal of universal education will not have been achieved.

Fulford quotes Thomas Wolfe as saying: To every man belongs the right to become whatever his manhood and his vision can combine to make.

He himself says that to bridge the gap in educational opportunities between our secondary

school system and our colleges and universities is the goal of the Institute.

Concerning his philosophy as an administrator, Fulford says, It Is the responsibUity of the chief administrative officer to create an environment conducive to the maximum utlUzation of all the talents of his co-workers, to inspire them for the tasks which are theirs, to develop with them an understanding of common purposes, and to insure better performance In reacbiUg the Institutes goals and objectives.

hi reference to Pitt Techs place in the educational system of North Carolina, Fulford comments: When one studies the educational and socio-economic situation in our area, it is evident that vocational education has some of the answers for many of the problema discovered by such an exploration.

When we examine the data of schools, we find that approxi mately 50 per cent of those entering the first grade never graduate from high school. Of the 50 per cent who earn a high s(^ool diploma, only 30 to 40 per cent attend college. We must assume that of the SO to 40 per cent who do attend col

lege, only approximately 80 per cent of these will earn a degree.

I think it is quite apparent that we must provide programs for youth who did not finish high school. We must also provide ct^culums for thow who obtained their high school diploma, but due to lack ot aptitude, interest, financial resources, or other reasons, decided not to go to college, It is apparent that for those who enter college but fail to graduate, we must have programs which are adequate for their vocational objectives

Fulford continues There are 24,000 job titles listiil in Dictionary Occupational Titles. Yet it appears that manv of our young people seem to rocus their attention on just a few of the professional jobs. Approximately 80 per cent of all job opportunities in this county and the surrounding area would have to be between and including the semi - skilled and tht semi -professional jobs. Therefore, we face the task of providing training opportunitlea in all areas, so that a young person desiring vocational education might have the opportunity for such training.

When questions arise like, Why is unemployment so high

in oiff great or Is (here a ack of Job opportunities, or is there a lack of skill among our people?, hia answer la that here is a combination of all tiiese things.

He adds: The Institute cooperates with those who are trying to recruit Industry for this area. If a particular industry is interested in locating in toe area, we can absorb the training costs by providing instructors, teaching aids, and instructional supplies for teaching an individual a specialized skill required by the industry concerned. This is a great inducement for industry to locate in North Carolina. For several mon^ now, we have been cooperating with a number of industries in

the county.

'me programs offered here are diversified and challenging since when we discovia* a need, we try to develop and implemsnt a program which will serve-and meet that special need." ^ Fulford is . married to the former Betty Walston Oay of Walstonburg. They have q n e daughter^ Qmthia, 18. Theif residence is located on IBghwav 258 between Farmville and Fountain.

He is a member of Monk Methodist Church and is n certified lay speaker. While he was in the Armed Forces, Fulford was stationed in Korea and Hawaii as a specialtet In ducatitm Twenty-fifth

with the division.

-fifth Maittry

Institule's Library Offers Wide Range Of Reading

At Pitt Technical Institute, the library serves not only as an information center, but a learn-^ ing and reading center as welL It is here that students have the freedom to learn at their own pace through exploring, searching, studying, and reading. By making hill use of lito'ary facilities at PTI, a student can greatly enrich his educational as well as personal development

Housing over 6000 books on trade and technical subjects, the library provides a source for current and factual information relating to the courses of study offered in the school. Thus, most titles fall in the areas of engineering, electronics, radio, television, auto mechanics, drafting, electricity, physics, math, agriculture, business, report writing, reading improvement, education,

welding, machinery, and many more. Included, also, are boolB on sociology, psychology, and philosophy.

A sound reference section Increases the value of the library. Standard encyclopedias, dictionaries, and atlases are supplemented by various references giving tedhnical and trade information.

Approximately 125 magazines

are available in the library, in-riuding numerous business periodicals and publications concerned with specific fields like Electronics World, Architectural Record and Todays Secretary. Eleven state and local papers are also provided.

Added to the library recently are several microfilm readers. Future plans include having back issues of magazines and newspapers available on micro-

fllm.

Public Can Use Library Because of the wealth of in-formatton held on the shelves of this library, personnel at the institute have decided to offer the general public the opportunity to explore and use these loks.

Leaders in industry, officials say, are particularly urged to ^isit this library and become familiar with the many useful books pertaining to business.

Many Pitt County citizens have taken advantage of these resources since it opened in 19-64. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, Leroy Jamas, who uses the PTI library frequently, recently made this statement:

The library of Pitt Technical Institute is an asset to this community. I feel that sudi a faclF ity riiould be utilized more by all interested individuals and community agencies as a source

of information to assift them in thetr work and everyday living experiences.

C. H. Mitdiell, an employee of Voice of America, atoo is another regular pateon, said, The PTI library is outstanding from a tedintcal standpoint, particularly in till Held of elictron-ics.

The institute! library Is open Monday through Friday during regular school houn, with a trained librarian on duty. The Director of Evening Prograim can make loans from 7 until 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Mrs. Jane Smith, librarian, said, Guidance and encouragement in the use of librwy ma-teriala is essential in a temiotoal library, in order to help students realize that technical materials are intended to be used for reference, fact-finding, and research, rather than for recreational reading.

PRiSIDiNT WILUAM E. FULFQRP

TERM PAPER RESEARCH IN THE LIBRARY . . . Standing (T to r) art Mrs. Jean Brown, English instructor; Peggy Holdon, work-study student; and Henry Thomas. Seated are Mary Williams, Linda Joyner, Kay Sasser, Frank Moore, Harriet Ecklin, Phyllis Streeter, Gladys Mabry, Julia Askew, Sue Ann Oliver, Michael Slide, Wayne Rad-cliff, Bobby Taylor, Larry Cohrain, Tommy Sumrell, Jack Lawraiico, and Van Evorotf.______

Course In Architectural Drafting Really A Pilot Program For Nation

The first year of a two-year-proffam in architectural draft-ingTOgan at Pitt Technical Institute in September, 1968. Pitt Tedi was selected as one of two technical institutes in North Carolina to initiate this new training program.

In the two years prior to this achool year, two one-year programs were offered here.

A shortage of trained men and women to fill techical joba in architectural drafting prompted the fikiucation Committee of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Ardii* tects to seek assistance from the State Department of Community Colleges.

An advisory committee competed of 13 architects and ad-ndnistrators from three state technical institutes developed the curriculum used here. It conaiMs of courtei in architectural drafting, msterialt sad construction, physics, analytlcfl geometry, calculus, statics and ftrengtii M materials, specific#^ tiOn wrtim, English, gad ettm rlated iuajacts.

Ed Martin and vWillard Finch of P.T.L served as consultants for the curriculum committee.

Pfiot PregraBi

This new archiiicturiil drafting technology program serves as a pilot projpram for the nation. Members of a task force of the AIA are expected to visit (CoBttaiied Od Page 21)

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Instructor Ed Martin givot Individual instruction to Donnis Patrick who Is working on a datallad architactural drawing.

Weyerhaeuser Company

PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA

SALUTES

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Wgyrhtuttr, with over 2,500 employees in the Pulp and Piperboard, Fine Paper, and Plywood opfietiom at Plymouth, and in the Plywood operation at Jadtsonville, is f ratilu) fp Pjtt Tech for the excellent training it hfs supplied In the eriito if supervisory dtvelopmsnt, technic#! sklllt |nd secretfflel dhf niguei.

The Institute is a credit to Eastern North Carolina and to the future development of this section of the State.

We wish continued success to this fine institution.

H^redit Courses Now Offered

yis Part Of Evening Program

'By W. C. Flndi Director ef Bveniiif Programi

TUs ytar for the firat time

^neredit courses are being offer* ed as a part ctf the evening, program at PiU Technical Insti-*> 4ute.

An even^ student can earn . o the same diploma (* degree that a full - time student earns. How's "ever, it must be understood that -'r it will take much longer for on evening student to do this be-%*-iCause of the limited number of 1/ courses he is able to take at ' 'any one time.

* . It is not Plough to teach only ' H those courses which will up-f; >;>;grade a person with his profes-^%^en. It is necessary, also, to teach those courses which will prepare a person for an entire-y new profession or train a pain a new skilL

All of Pitt Techs center programs can now be taken for curriculum credit These pro-ams include two year technical programs in electronics, agricultural business, and fflce-cutive secretarial work. Also included are one - year trade programs in automotive mechanics, machine sIk^, radio and television servicing, and architectural drafting.

Entrance requkements for evening curriculum credit programs are the same as those for the full - time day programs. That is, f(M* a student to enroll in one of the two - year technical programs, he must be a high school graduate or its equi-vident. To enter the one - year trade programs, a student may be a h^ school graduate or even a sdiool dropout

The hi^ quality of instruction at PHt Tech is as evident

in the evening classes as in day i. Each

classes. Each evening class

meets the same number of in-tructional hours and uses the same textbooks as its c(Mrres-pcmding day class.

I' ^ 'if

11m Dilly Raflwlor, erMnvilk, N. C.-Smbr, A|Mfl

Lt. Gov. Success'

Scott In Service

'Dramatic

Institute

Lt. Gov. Robert conveyed his best wishes to Btt Technical Institute in a recent commusicatton to Pitt Tech President, William E. Ful-ford, Jr.

Scott, a former schoolmate of I^idcnt Pulford at N. C. State University, stated in his communication that "Open House'* represented dramatical-

Drafting

- ' *

AN EVENING MACHINIST STUDENT . . . practices sharpening cutting tools, while those in the background praciko using a horizontal latha^_____

History ...

(Continued From Page 11)

AN EVENING RADIO-TV STUDENT . . . rp-placas a tuba in a telovision sat as part of hit lab work.

peo];de a nooming vision of their potentialities, and they are re-qponding eSectively to the op-pmtumties for self - im|rove-ment vdiich the Institute <^ers. Its curriculum is being more and more diversified. Technical instruction is bdng supplemmit-ed by accredited courses in basic academic scholarship. The Instituticm is faeva growing, attaining new heights of usefulness to the people. .

Its destiny demands an ez-panding horizon, which the

I Trustees of the Institute are now projecting for its future, with the confident assurance that the citizens of Pitt County will welcome an opportunity to implement these plans. It is our fervent hope that from the ranks of our people, in the years to come toere will emerge some of the timeless leaders of so-dety men and women of historic stature, with courageous imagination and lasting creativity scientists df note, teadi-ers of exceptional competence, professional and business men of renown and spiritual mentors of the human race, ccmfirm-ing the fact tiiat in a democra-

(Conthmed From Page 20)

Greenville some time during the [Nresent school term to make a 9tu(fy evaluation of the effectiveness of the new program.

A member of the state advisory committee for architectural afting programs, Jesse Paige of Raleigh, has been meeting with architects from other states in Washington, D.C., to discuss the program at P.T.L Edwin F. Martin, Jr., head of Pitt Techs architectural drafting department voiced his enthusiasm for the program, ex-plaming, "Over 300 jobs will be" available with architectural firms in this area within the next two years. The really important result of this new program is that a young person with a high school background will have an opportunify to lay the ^oundwork for a promising career.

The Drafting Student The architectural draftsman must be able to prepare clear, complete, and accurate drawings for schools, homes, hospitals, shopping centers, churches, and office buildings. He must also be able to present ideas to clients in (he form of sketches and presentation draw tags.

During his first quarter here, the drafting student learns the basic techniques of drafting, lettering, and dimensioning of simple objects. He also participates in discussions conconing op-pentimities in the profession.

Drafting technique are im-IXoved upon, research projects are given, and construction details are studied during the sec-

Scott, ly the result of long hours of work for President iSiKord and his staff and the excellent support of the people of Pitt Ck)un-ty in achieving success as one of the best tedmical imiitutes to be found anywhere.

Scott, also elaborated on his belief in the value of the States system of comprehensive community colleges, tedmical institutes, and industrial education centers. ?hese institutions have helped fill a gap which existed in our educationpl system prior to their establishment. Formerly, there was too large a gap between the college graduate and the hi^ school graduate. Since many students never went to college and a great many others never completed college, there seemed a need for an

educational institution intermediate between the hi^ adiopl and the college. This need was reinforced by the growing <to-mands for tradesmen and techni-cians with training beyond hi^ school, but not necessarily a college degree.

Industrial education centers were established, many of which developed into technical

ination and energies of Its staff and the support of the dtizens of the area.

institutes, and in 1963, the legislature enacted into law the comprehensive community college concept mnbracing the

community college the tedmi-and the i

Education Changed By Second Look

ond quarter. Presentation drawings must be done on illustration board in pencil, ink, and color.

The third quarters work involves drawing plans for residential work in detail, with some commercial design experience. The student also studies plumbing, electrical, and heating layouts for various types of buildings.

In the fourth quarter, the student <taaws complete sets of "working drawings.

Fifth and sixth quarters, the student does wonldng drawings, and the class operates similar to an architects office.

Each stodent has his own drafting table and equipment and a filing cabinet for storing

tic society every one is a potential savant of hipianity and at that time, may it be said that the Pitt Teiaical Institute trained id insi^red its students to he great.

his dravdngs. Drafting madn-es are used for drawings. The department fumtahes a blueprinting madne for making prints of the trainees drawings.

There is an inaeasing need for draftsmen because of the continuous need for new buildings. Starting salaries for draftsmen with technical training Top salaries for draftsmen are between $165 and |250 per week, in a pleasant work atmosphere during regular working - day hoinrs.

The P.T.L d^artment has had a 30 per cent increase in enrollment each year. Some firms which have hired P T architectoral drafting graduates are Dudley and Shoe of Greenville, A.G. Odell of Charlotte, and unison and McClure ^ Waihington, 0.C.

cal institute, and the industrial education center. With the passage of this legislation and its implementation. North Carolina moved nearer its goal of education opportunities for all its citizens to their fullest potential.

The comprenhensive nature of sudi institutions is almost beycmd the ability of the human mind to comprehend. In their full-time curriculum program they may offer post-high school aged toys and girls, men and women, opportunities to develop salable sl^ in many trades and technologies.

In their general adult programs, the possibilities are limited only by funds and community interest. Programs to teach the adult to learn to read and write, teach the fun-amentals of mathematics, provide opportunity for school conq>letion and oppmiu-nity to meet their own and societal expectations, as well as to prepare to live a fuller lifeall lie witin the scope of the general adult programs.

The vocational and technical extension programs offer a broad possiblity for adults to train for useM occupational employment, re-training for

By WILLARD FINCH Director of Evening Programs

In recent years, educators throughout North Carolina and the nation have taken a oritical second kxdc at the American way in education.

Because of these second looks, svq^ted curriculum revisions have evolved at sudi n pace that administrators have had to face tremendous prob* lems selecting and implementing those changes that would be most beneficial for todays school youth. Such changes as more mate, better language programs includ i n g

those adults displaced by autoeven training for

mation, and in human relations or behavioral sciences for those employed as supervisors.

According to Lt. Gov. Scott, the possibilities of the comprehensive community college, a technical institute stagger the imagination. Pitt Technical Institutes possiblUities to ctmtri-bute to the enrichment d the lives of many thousands within

a substantial contribution to the its service area, and to make economic growth of the area

more Engli^, creative writing, and public speaking, as weU as better foreign language programs and more imd better science programs have all come about in an effort to better qualify todays hi^ school graduate. Birt to qus^ trim for what?

With todays thiiridng, the answer Is to qualify him for college. However, we must realize that all students are not college materiaL In the same breatii, it can be said tiud not all students need to go to collie.

As public schools have been revising their i*ogram8, colleges and unlversittes have been doing the same. Revidmtt have been necessary in orda to prepare graduates to teach effe^ lively in todays improved scho<ris and to fit themselves Into management on aU tevels.

Now another trig question faces foctety and its leaders-what about the studenl who, for one reason or another, dk)S not complete hi|^ adhool?ffie high school graduate vlM does not to ccdle86T<-tlie eoBage stu-

are timitod only by the imag*

who does not gradoate? These three groiqis of sto-(CSontiniied Oa Page tt)

i i *

* t

l!i

4(,k.inari

I <

i I

* f t i I

> I

I I * f P

Ilf

f ' I t

1 i'

SALUTES

PITT TECHNICAL

INSTITUTE

We, of the Farmville Collins & Aikman plant, know the value of training available through the Pitt Technical Institute. The training that our employees received during preparations for our start-up in 1963, and other PHt Tech training program that we've made use of since then, has proved invaluable to both the plant and the employees involved.BANGOR DIVISION Farmville, N. C.

echs Extension Courses

-0ircGtor of Adult Edacatkm The Extension division of Pitt Technical Institue includes Ba-fdp Educst'cn, grades 1-8, Vocational and General Adult Masses.

Ekiucation goes to the people at night at Pitt Tjechhical Institute and through classes is five counties in cooperation with the faphrds of education and tiie lo-1 sdiooli, teadieia and admin-i^hvdors k fbesa areas. About 7,00 people in 0 classes were served throu^ this means oi lafcing instructioii to adults dw-kg the school year, 1965-08.

Tliis year P. T. I. serves Pitt, lifartin, Bertie, Hertford, and Halifax counties.

Adult extension classes cover a wide range of subjects for adults at least 18 years of age and not enrolled in public

schools. Boards (d Educati(i and local schools provide facilities, lights, and heat and rec-onmiend teachers while Pitt Tech ecploys teachers, provides comse outUnes, books, program policies and supervision for the classes

Any class can be established when there is an enrollment of 15 and a qualified instructor available. Some classes require only 12 enrolled, and in Basic Kiucatlon, classes may be ittarted with from 8 to 15 members.

Basic Education classes include instruction in reading, writing, and aritiimetic. Th^ is no cost to the adult pupil. In classes of preparation for the hi^ school diploma, tiiere is no charge for instruction, but the cost of books ($5.10) is borne by ke student In most other

dasses the cost is 10 cents per hour of instruction, plus the cost of books.

Classes usually meet two nights a week for 2^ or 33 hours per niht starting at 7:00 p.m.

A recent development has been cooperation with the North Carolisa Prison Department in providing some classes for inmates in their facilities as a part of rdiabOitation efforts.

Adult Hi^ School Preparation is an important part of the General Adult Program. Pitt Technical Institute, through night classes in its Learning Lab, helps to {H*epare adults to take the Ifigh School Equivalency Test to qualify f( high school completion and the High Sdiool Equivalicy Certificate. One must be 18 years of age or older to take the test and cannot receive the certificate until 21

years of age.

Night high school classes meet two nights per week, usually from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. A course is composed of 120 hours divided into 40 hours English and reading, 20 hours social studies, 40 hours general math refresher, and 20 hours general sdoQce. Advanced hi^ school

classes are available for tiiose wishing to continue beyond the first course.

As a part of this effort, during 1965-66, some 30 high school classes were conductad in the five counties served. There were about 600 people enrolled in this program, with 175 completing sat&actorily the H i g h Sdiool Equivalency Test after one course. A large proportion of the others continuing their studes in an advanced class or are working in the Learning

Lab or in home study preparing to take the test id a later time.

,Some General Adult courses wkch have been exceptionally pt^mlar and successful are the High School Preparation program, furniture upholstery and refinishing, home sewing on sev-Oal skill levels, sto^ and bonds, interior decorating, sign Hmguage for communicating with the deaf, and acfolt driver training for persons 18 years of age or older.

Following is a partial listing of courses in the confete adult

Learaing ~ Basic Edieation Grades 1-4 and 5 - 8 (120 hours), Hbd Sduxd Eqtdvalency Preparation I A n (120 hours each). Applied Business Arithmetic (80 hours). Algebra I, II (80 hours eadi).

Speed Reading (30 hours). High School English Refiresl^ (M hours). Public Speaking (30 hours), and Modem Math for Parents (30 hours).

Agrteultoral .Tedmdogy . Tractor Preventive Maintenance (40 hours). Combines (Harvest Madiines) 40 hours. Ornamental Horticulture (40 hours), Pestiddes (20 hours). Small Gasoline Engine Repairs (40 hours), Basic Arc Wdifing (40 hours) Advanced Welding (40 luHirs)i Fertilisers & limes (20 hours), Farm Rec^ Keep i n g (20 hours). Farm Forestry Management (20 hours), Farm Credit & Appraisal (20 hours).

Bttsinm Edhicatoo Personal Tvdng I & II (80 hours each).

jping I (80 hours), Shwt-hand (80 hours), Stenos c r i p t (Speed Writing) 00 hours. Spedal Stocks and Bonds

(30 hours). Sign Language (30 hours), Basic Seamanship (16 hours).

Homemakiiii Home Sewing (40 hours), Tailoring (40 hours). Knitting (80 hours), Flower Arran^ (30 hours) Interior De-coratisg (30 hours'), Fumiturc Upholstery & Refinishing (60 hours).

Automotive Auto Engine Mechanics (125 hours). Service & Tune-Up (50 hours). Wheel Alignment & Balancing (50 hours), Driver Training (54 hours).

ether Vocational Plumbing I, n, m (80 hours each), Basic Electridty I, n. III (80 hours EACH(, Cabinet Making I, H, HI (80 hours each), Sheet Metal Mechanics I, II, HI (80 hours eiK^fa), Blueprint Reading for:

Supervisory Personnel Courses Are Seeing Expansion

(a) Plumbing (55 hours), Carpentry (M hours), (c) Electricity (55 hours), (d) Shff t Metal Mechanics I. II, HI ^ hours each), Bricklaying 1,H, m (140 hours each), ElectHc Theory & Code (80 hours), Sop-ervfeory Development Training, Firemanship Training, and Police Training.

Cnrricnlnm Credit Courses Automotive A Related cOursi, Machine Shop & Rc!*'t''d courses, Architectiral .** 1-

lated courses, Rr-^o A A Related courses, Secrelarii ^ Related courses. Electronic*! ^ Related courses, Agriculturid Business fk Related (kjurse?:. j

Subjects other thas those listed may be offered wWhi there is sufficient interest andja qualified instructor available.

- By CHARLES OOOPER Area Consultant - SDT

Program to develop industrial loperviamy persoosel tfarou^ orgaaiied courses are !expand-iog

Such a program in North Car-eikia is called Siqiervisory De-vdopmsot Training S. D. T. Through tito services d Pitt Technical Instttiite, various ooiirses in this program are of-filred to industry in E as te r n North Carolina. Ibe importance o( this work is recognized as tbe number of persoss enrolled faereases and as the scope of Mne ofierings widens.

Problems t^ confront the Industrial supervisor today are Xriaterially different from those of his counterpart of 20 and SO ago. Tedmolqgy.has vast-improved, The introduction of >mplete!y new industries and tito <fovdopmoit of automation k manufacturing and assembly areas have created entirely new kanagemmt respcmslbilities for

years

j^imy

(bompl

the industrial supervisor. An analysis of these responsibilities of the modem siQ)^visor indicate a need for improvement ip the method and scope of training and up - grading utilized. The demand for higher qualities of leadorship in the supervisor is increasing. The S. D. T. program is designed to help meet tfos need.

Some industry, at the present time, trains simervisory personnel in North CkEutdina, conducting training programs of vari-ous depth through self-contained training draifftments. Others conduct only phases of training, such as inductkm and orienta-tkm, caHing upon the vocational and technical schools of the Ctommunity Cfollege System to round out a. program. Sonto, mostly tito mediuuHdzed and smaller industries have no for

mal training program whatever.

This condition empbaaizea the inH)ortant service Pitt Technical Institute stands ready to offer

industry in Eastern Nmih (3aro-Una, wherever and whenever it is needed. Willingness on the part of industry to accept help frton outrtde training consult* ants and specialists places new responrtbilities upon trade and industrial educators. The state has met this need and challenge from its industry in the deve-lopmmt of the S. D. T. program. The courses offered are a direct result of dose study, survey, and cooperation with the leaders of industry, advising the Department of Commus-ity CtoUtges of their specific neectt.

Pitt Tech endeavors to place its program in a genuine position of value to meet the needs of the modem siqtorvisor in todays industry. The Institute will not be content with the status-quo. New course outlines vdU be developed as industry and technology demand. Growth with flezSdlity is clearly recognized.

se offerings in the S. D. T. program:

Prindples of Supervision Human Relations I Art of Motivating People Economics in Business and Industry

Effective Gonununkations

Effective Writing Effective Speaking Reading Improvement Work Measurement Job Methods Conference Leadership Job Instruction Training Otative Thinking

Individual Safety and Accident Prevention

Industrial First - Aid The Supervisor in N. C.

Job Analysis Training Cost Accounting for Supervisors Supervision for Hospitals

Electronics Department Is Providing Sound Backgrond

The electronics department at spaee industries, or in rao and the student gains valuable prao itt Technical Institute is de- television work. tical experience wfaicfti wifi Md

Pitt

signed to prepare the young man for jobs in the communications fidd, in the computer or

Education . . .

(Contfamed From Page 21) dents add up to a tremendous

FoUowing is a list of the cour-

nical institutes, and eotmnnnity oofieges. These schods are de-ti&aed and equipped to teadi

nuntitor of people who suddenly find themselves seeking places in a hi^y mechanized and in-dusfrialized society. This group is taaown as the unskilled or the untrained.

BetogFOled There has 6een a vast gap In North Cardinas educational system. Today this gap is bcin filled by sudi tostitutions as industrial edticatfon centers, tecfa-

It is the aim of this d^>art-ment to give the student a background thorough enough for him to be able to apply it to any of the vast and divergent fiel<to of electronic technology. The electronics departntont at Htt Tedi is equipped for the study of basic alten

lie unskflled a skill witii wbidi he will be able to compete successfully in the laixr market Because of the rapid pace with wldch new tedmdogy is occurring, it has often become impractical for the son to fd-low in his falhert footsteps, as

temating and dfrect current circuits, transistor and vacuum tube prindples, all types d an^iUfiais, switching circuits, and high frequency teduiiques. A spedal effmt has been made to keep iqi with the latest ideas, cQmponents, and dectronic devices which have originated in the rapy growing missile and ompier industries.

The electronks lab^atory contains up4o-date eqi^uneitt, which is repicseotetive of that actually used in industry by dectrooics technicians. Here,

him in pei^iidng efficiently on the job after his graduation. In the lab the student designs and constructs circuits used in nh dios, televisions, high fidelity music systems, computers, missile control systems and many other fields of electronics in industry.

Electronics is one of the lar-fastest - growing fields of emptoyment to^y. To be stK-cesshil and advance rapidly in the field, however, a person must be a qualified, trained technidan. A graduate of this two - year program at Pitt Technical Institute can feel confident in his ability and skUl Upon socoessftd completion of the Pn dectrooics program, the stadeitt will be awarded the Associate of Applied Science degree by t^

STUDfiNT . . galfts

nca at llw teed tatevitioii ttatton as part of lab work lor a Praetleal Broadcasting court# Pftt Toch latf iummor.

taught

once the case. With effective guidance programs in operation, it is possible to leam a

persons aptitude and guide mm into a program designed to meet his needs. TIhs envies him to become finandally pro-ditotivt mudi earlier, thui peeventing ids baving to go

from job to Job, an the time losing imedocis productive years.

Indnstrjrs Point of View When an expansion - minded industry looks into an area as a posside future locatkm, it is omcerned iK)t only with toe labor supply, but aim with fadli-

FORMBt mf nU TRAINOS . dL L Roboraon, Inc., plant In Oraonvlllo.

work on canvas traitor cOvort at fho

ties for training its kbor force. Because of tiie number of training programs being conducted (> industry to tois state, vocational edueattcMi lias becone an knportant aet to attracttog

new indqdry to North OtrbUna

Today, by providing public education, vocational education, and cdleges and universities, North Caroltoa is meeting the needs of its peo|de better than ever before.

PITT TECH StUDENt . DavM Gladion works as a machinist at fho Union Carbldt Corporatlofi

Cc/e SaLuh

Pill Technical Institute

Today... Their First Formal Open House |

We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Pitt Technical Institute on the fine work they are doing with industry iij this area. We are sure that the industrial growth of this area has been due to the efforts put forth by this institution and all the personnel connected with it.

it]

80S

PREPSHIRT

I . .

Manufacturing Co

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Th Daily Raflador, OraanviUa, N..C.Sunday, Apiil \6i 19672R

It is with great pleasure that we salute Pitt Technical Institute for the outstanding contribution it is ipaking in the education of our citizens. Through its facilities hundreds, of persons have been trained in the skills of construction, painting and decorating which means that businesses such as ours are now, more than ever before, better prepared to serve your needs. On this occasion we extend our heartiest congratulations and beSit wishes for continued success.

'V. ,

r /"

lTh Deity Keflecior, Oreenvifle, N. CSunday, A|ril 16, Vf8TZearn More

The learning lab is an ap-proacii toward providing oi^ an individual basis the academic knowledge and skills needed <r dfsired by a person.

The lab is organized to any adult can attend at a time convenient to him, stay as long as he wishes, work at his own most ^cient pace, (ise the materials which are roost effec-twe with him, and study only the subjects and skills which

serve his own particular purposes. Ihe student is never permitted to work beyond his reading level and must always master each concept before progressing to toe next The new facilities, which began <^>eration at Pitt Technical Instituto November 28, 1966, makes U possilde for a person to *Team mure idtout anything and covar many subjects and topics induding some techni

cal subjects.

Students of all age groins from the teens to the sixties, from beginning readers to college iH'ofessors, will find topics of interest in the new labs curriculum.

The Lab, sup^vised by Mrs. Joyce Furlong, coordinator and Mrs. Joy Saaatar, assistant coordinator, is open Monday through Thursday from 9:00 a. m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 pim.

to 10 p.m., and iHday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. " t '

With toe help of the coOTdi-nators, a person may start at \itoatever level and in whatever subject needed, regardless ef pfedoQS education. The major respoosibQtty of toe coordiim-tors is to start each student working at his own tevel in a program in which he can reach his goal in the shortest possible time.

Mrs. Fudong explained the prooeifrtre used in enrolling a student for work in the lab; First, the applicant is interviewed to find out his propose for enrolling. <3Mter ajplicatiof has been completed, certain placement forms are adniinis-tered' so a list of materials and programs can be selected to carry toe student through his goals. The coordinator then sets up a time schedule for atten-

Institute Trains Some 200 Law Enforcers

(H* in areas to supplement work in the classroom, those desiring general interest study, and those preparing to take the high school eqoivatoncy test.

Some students say this approach to learning is helpful cause it eliminates the boredom of having to wait for others to catch up. Others like the relaxed atmosphere of not having to keep up wito toe student who learns faster. This approach eliminates" toe feeling of frustration created by the fear of being left behind.

The following programs are available to the public through the Lab:

Reading and Language Reading instruction at all levels, practice and drill in individual reading skills, vocabula-

lAW iNK>RCiMOT TKAINING

Area polka offlcors fira at tarfats In a

Some 200 law enforcameig officers have been trained in Pitt Tedmical Institute - sponsored training programs since the law nforcement instruction began here in the fall of 1964.

Some SI of these, may of them new officers, attended toa Basle Comse of 120 hours in-ftmetion. The other 149 attended toe advanced criminal investtiatk course, also ISO hours in loigth. The latter course was |epared tor the more experienced officer.

The primary pmrpose of the Law Enforcement Training Pro-am at Pitt Tedi is to pro-c 8 s i 0 nalize law enforcement work torough education and training. The ol^tives of this program are as follows: To make proper administration of toe individual police department possible; to explain the organization of law iforcement Bgiodes so toe student can see how he fits into his individual organlzatiroi and toe overall purpose of police function; to

develop a thorough understanding of goyerniiMBt so the student will undersl^d Us proper place as g law enforcement officer; to develop a knowledge of laws, ordinances, and elements of each offense: to teach toe officer to avoid filegal acts by throough training in law;

To prepare students to perform police duties with confidence and safety by using practical exerdses and teaming toe officer exactly whit he can and cannot do in certain instan-

elmulatpd raid n a clwelling-

cs; to devel^ foot and automobile patrol techniques; to develop investigation techniqu e s by teaching the student how to properly investigate offenses, obtain evidence, interview witnesses, make accurate reports, and compfote other duties necessity to the proper preparation of eas-M fro court; to devel(^ courb-room techniques so the officer can {sresent material in court with ease and conlience;

To develop an understand i ng

impresslroi ot and ai^sredation for law enforcement so the standards of law enfordment agencies can be made higher.

OUR BEST WISHES TOpm TKHNICAL INSmUTE

lOR A SUCCESSFULOPEN HOUSE, April 16,1967

% '

'I''

''V

CORPORATION

AHOSKIE DIVISION

AHOSKIE, NORTH CAROLINA

jiSSiiSi.

of human behavior by providing the officer with a base knowledge of ifiental. illnesses, character disorders, and human

eatiro; to isromote ah understanding Cfe necessity of good HiUic relati(ss; to provide the student a basis for learning by daking him aware that, in the police function, learning is continuous; to oevelop a lasting

dance, one which will Uve toe student enough study hours in the lab to complete his objectives.

Basically, four groups of students use the lab. ITiose preparing to enter a technical in-stitute or college, those currently enrofied in a curriculum who need and desire study at levels

ry development, spelling, punc-

tion, and business letter writing.

Social Studies United States

Engines, German, Public Relations, Making the Most of Yeur Money, Insurance^ Investments, French, Spanish, Statistics, ifra-

of Rights, and How a Bill Becomes a Law.

Academic Skills How to Study, How to Read Maps, and Slide Rule.

Mathematics Whole Numbers, Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, Fractions, Decimals, Per Cents, Square Root, Probability, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry.

Science General Science, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Vectors Gtber courses in the learning lab are as follows:

Medial Terminology, Analysis of Behavior, The Human Body and Its Function, Phj^io-logical Psychology, Filing Skills, Improving Written Communication, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Accounting Process, Logarithms How to Take a Test, Arithmefic of Computers. Business Math, Poetry, Calculus, Modem A^e-to-a, Modron Math. American

TAIGNO ADVANTAGE OP THE LEARNING LAB af ahimuta, Jamos Early, Tommy Haft, Mary Callondar, Gladys Murphroy, and Lawk Dankk. In Ilia foreground Is Mrs. Jdy Sassor, Inttnictor, _

History, Geology, Mechanics,

teraating Current, Transistros, Troubleshooting, The Pay Check, Household Budget, The Wise Buyer, Income Tax, and courses from The American Economics Series of programmed materials including The Gross National Product, The Free Enterprise System, Taxes and Government Spending, Problems of Economic Stability and Growth, The Federal Reserve System and Its Effect On Money and Banking, International Trade, Capitalism, Communism, and Socialism.

Any person interested in taking advantage of tois opportunity may contact the coordinator, Mrs. Joyce S. Furlong, by calling PL6-3130 or by visiting the Learning Lab at Pitt Tech.

New Teaching Machines In S.C. System

By VIVIAN MONTS

Written for The AP

COLUMBIA (AP) Machines which will enable a student or teacher to dial a television nro-gram on almost any subject at any time are due to be part of South Carolinas educational system within two to five years. ^

Donald Pearce and (^arrolk McGee of the State Department of Education said today toe dial instruction system, and a television production studio which can be operated by one nian^ are only two many devices South Carolina sdbools can ex* ' pect to be using in the near ture.

The did systron nd television studio will be denKmstrated at an educational seminar in innovation May 24 at Myrtl# Beach.

'The educational innovations, to be funded Public

Law 89-10 of toe Federal E1 mentary and Secondary Education Act, will be discussed ^ representatives of six Title IE regions into which South Caro* Him school superintendents have

combined jhrr districts.

Henry Sneed, Florence schools (Continued on page 27)

iOlinSALUTESPITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

We at Oiin strongly suji^rt the efforts of Pitt Technical institute In the field dF vocational education and technical training of young adults in eastern North Carolina. The specialized agri-business training program will advance agriculture and the industries serving it We commend Pitt Technical Institute for its outstanding achievements.

Olin

)Outneastem District Sales Ofifce Wllllamston, North Carolina

'V. ' ''1

, Wt

Mfiy neriBCiw, vrMnvnn, If. C.Suniy, Apiff l, 1fTS

Auto Mechanics G)urse Future Careers In That

Launches

Field

Aims At More Good Jobs

TailorMade Courses For Needs

Tbt cmtioo more Id Ijet-ter paytnff Jobs in North Cfffo-Una was a major consiiieratlt

The|auto mechaiics cunicul-um at Pn is desiped to train a man to become a automotive appre^en in one yoar. Upon returning to indust^ and by attending various schools offered by inistry> he should become

nal combttstkm oigine rdxiik}-ing. A thoroui^ Imowledge (A enidne rebuilding is acquired by

a skilled medanle nSi/a two to threer years of actual work ei-peridldi;

Duritig the ^ quarter the studeA studies tie basic theory of thg automotive repair trade, inclucfing the care and use of tools md safe irrfc habits. During the latter part of this quarter ttie student studies intar-

the student Practice work consists of completely rdxifldlng at least one enghie.

*nvm#out 6 second quarter the stwients* course of itiudy indudes dectrical cooling and carburetioo systems. This quarter is one of the most crtiical qumters d tiie itire sdioo! year, becauae modi time is sp& in dagnostic wxk and analysis and oorreetion are stressed.

Altfaoodi the quarter becom

es eztrerndy invdved I& deo-tridty and carburdioii, atn-dents leani nqddly through tiie use of the latest and moat modem equipiiMQt and taartiing aids. These induda ch^ films, fihnstrba, end fUdea whidi are ordered directly from hMbgitry ao instroctiou still be iqi to * date.

As the sdiod year progresses, tiM student 'Stodiea aiuqien-dons, brake systems and drive lines. During tiiis tidrd qoartar, mndi of the students time is spent in the labaratory in an actual worii situatimi. Ody

dmit one - ftith of ttie dodeots

time hivoivea daaaworic.

Certain very ddh^ requirements mmt be met by ell stu-

dmts. The requirmnoits eondit of projects involving many different types of rq^mir to drive lines and suspeosion qntiems By tiie dose of tile year, flbidents have gained' and confidence idiich oiice - <fifQcidt tasks almost se<>

ond nature.

PTI Grad Goes To IBM, And Further Studies

Braaco Eto, a Blartin County native, oirdM at Pitt Tedi^ deal iDsttoite idtr fftOsm with good grades from a sm high scfaod.

Counselors a^aised him as an ezceptkmal learner who could have done wdl to any ^ - secondary school

While d PTT, he earned superior grades, performed any assigned tesk, and accepted and car^ out every extra - curri-culaf project offered him.

Atier his graduation, he was lired 1^ Intomatkmal Business

A Doorway Leading To Mainstream

DR. W. DALLAS HERRING Chahman State Board of Edocation

CommunRy colleges, technical insttiutes, the industrial education centm, by whatevo* name

Machines to Raleigh, where he reoeiviKi two promotions to <me rear. He is now enrdled at North Cardtoa State University part time.

Now They Have Two White Geese

m AOTO"' MKHANIC$ 0P ... Stwdtnh, Hmy StokM, OimIm and Felix Utdlw, Bsten fo Inslruclor Roland A. Smliii (eeond from left) eiqslain the front end eqiritwimt el ap awtomobilo.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-When Paul Land and Bill Btoter, employes at an apartment house, were told two white geeie had escaped from a private lake at the apartments they went after the fleeing birds.

After much trouble with traffic on nearby streets they rounded up two geese and put them to the lake, then retorted the event to thlr boss.

white geeseP* adced the boss. We dont have any white geese.**

they are now called, or will be called in the future, are the doorway tfarou^ wtocfa tiie rank and file of Nortii Css^lina will nmrch out of the past and Into the mainstream of America. They are the long - missing link between the piMc sdiools and traditimttl highor edocation without whlcfa no modem state can take its ri^dhil jdace leadoefaip in the nation.

They have not arisen to take tiie place of any other institution or system of education. They are not glorified bi^ schools. They are not universities. They are not senior coU^es and must not strive to become any of tiiese institutions. They have a peculiar place of importance and legitimacy |n the total system of education. They are institutions especially adapted to the task of bringing universal task of Ixinging universal education to the masses of people above hl^ school who, for variety of reascms, cannot meet tiieir educatimml needs aiqr-where else. TT^y are tiie open door to freedom and prosplty for the forgotten mi and wonh en of our state.

n tiie ori^hal establishment of sdustrial edOBcation centers.

Two methods of impementtog his condderation are promos ng the espansim of existing ndustrles and attracting new industries to the state.

The atofity of the state educational system to produce trained people to fin new Jd)s was and remains the main selling x)int to tiris promotional dtort industry will not expand to or move to Nmtii Carolina unless reasonable assurance can be given tiiat trained manpower to fiU the Jobs created will be available.

Pitt Technical Institute, with tiie cooperation of the Industrial Service Dividan of the Department of Oonummity Colleges In

Ralei^ can asdst new and ex-pending Industries with the

raining of new employees. Pitt Tech will de^p

tailor-make le^timate trdning programs to meet the immediate trained maxq^wer need cd eadi industry when its plant is ready to begin production. In the process, the plant man-

and

agement wifi be assisted to developing a long - range tratotog prt^am <d its own to meet trose renlacemeat and retrdn-

ing needs vdtidi industry whould and can be pr^^mred to do for itself. The major purpose <d tiie industry ^ oriented teain-ing programs Is to enable the parwutor Industrial plant to show a profit as quickly as posdble.

Benefits to indhriduals who me trained to aecure and hold Jdis are Inqiortant outgrowths of the programs.

These training pii^anis me held to the hidnstrial plant or ot a dte agreed to by both the todortry and Ktt Tech., Indnstrial Upgraito^ Trateing Rai^y changing technology j indusmes requires that employees contfanioady need to ba imgraded In thdr present posi^ tions or retrained for othor positions.

When estabUsbed industries

lir

need assistance is their upgrad

ing or retraining, the technical Institute can be of service. A tratotog program is devetoped and oriited toward that paetl* cular industry.

The only vaHd philosophy for N(M*tfa Carolina is the (tiiilosopby of total education; a belief in the Inconqiarable wortii of all human brings, whose claims upon the state are equal before the law and equal before the bar of public opinion; whose talents, (howevm great or however limit-M or however different from the traditional), tiie state needs an! nnwt develop to the frilest possible degree.

THI MACHINE IHOF . . . Inrirocfeier Jemes Fulcher aM Gena flemte } look on at itudent, Jack Mei^, preriM fk premdore used In drlllino and tapplRi movable |awt of a smalt vlsdFIELDCREST SALUTESpm TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

for Hs outitanding contribution to PHt and aumunding OMptiafti Tha tachnleal oducation and training provided by tho InfHtuto mako it an affactivo forca in our pregrtn and davabpnMnt. It fina work in creating new kllb and upgrading wtoHng ikiik has benefited both the studenh and tha businesses and industries that employ them.Fieidcrast Mills, Inc, Plant At OraanvilleAil Good Wishes For The Continued Success Of Pitt technical Institute From:FIELDCREST MILLS, INC

KASASTAN SPINNINO MVKION MAKERS OF QUALITY YARNS FOR FAMOUS KARASTAN RUGS

Pitt Countians Recognized ^Meed And Met It

By W, H. HOWELL Direetor of Veduricsl

Vocational Programs la I960 the citizens of Pit County gave a favorable vote to a bond issue, which made it pos-Ue for Pitt County to become a vital part of the growing con* ceptJ)f comprehensive ^uca-tiog^h^orth Carolina.

early days of this new educational movement in North Carolina, ail the institutions were called Industrisd Educa* tion Centers. TTie first such in* stitution and the designation I. . C. bad its beginning under the administration of former Governor Luther Hodges. In 1963 the North Carolina Legislature, in the furiering of for-meg^Gwernor Terry Sanford* edflZM^ program, passed an act^iJig the Department of immunity" Colleges under tiie State Board of Education. This act, which became effective July 1, ms, provided among other things, for the * tablishment of .comprddensi vw communi^ colleges **to io-mdSgrW encourage educate beyond the high school levels The san^ act placed all existing Industrial Education ters und^ tiie authority of the New D^partmoit of Community Colleges.

Dr. I. E. Ready, formerly o Roanoke Rapids, was appointed as Chief Administrative Office of the new department Under his leader^p, the department

N(MS0 Might Bo Aid To Studies

TGSON, Ariz. (AP)-Oont ihake your kids turn off the radio when theyre studying. It may improve their grades.

Two sixth graders, Patrick Spellman and Robert Dinius, asked six teachers to give their classes a list of 20 fairly difficult spelling words.

Students studied the words 16 minutes in complete silence in tfar^ dassrooms, and made SOS .misses. ^

1 tl* other three classes, ykht radios, record players and television sets were gotog fjil]; blast, the students made Dly 282 errors.

The 11-year-oId researchers reported their findings at a science fair' at the University of Arizona.

ctevelpped rapidly and is now making a subsUuatial contrihu-

tioQ to the education growth of North Cardina. Dr. Ready has insisted from the beginning that the Department of Community Colleges adhere strictly to the ideal of tiie cons^rehensive schod and the open door pol

icy.

Types

of Sdioob and Degrees

The Department of Community Colleges now encompasses three types d institutions; the Industrial Education Center, which is a non degree - offering school with cUrriculums in the trade areas as wdl as general adult classes; the Technical Institute, vdiich offers TVade Courses, General Adiilt Courses and two - year Technical Courses, and awards ah Associate Degree in the two - year technical jnrogram; and the community college whidi adds two years of acad^c college parallel courses tiiat are transferable as college credit.

All community coitoges offer conqjrehensive curriculums in wo - year college work lead-ng to the Assodate of Applied Sdenoe Degree, and trade programs leading to terminal education and enployment as a skilled tradesman. Each of the three types d institutions offers variis^ d evening programs for adults in tiie center as well

s <m an extaisioQ basis.

A close study of the above discussion reveals that the institute in Pitt County is a todmical institute.

PHt Technical Institute, - at preset, offers four two - year technical degree programs. These are Electronics Technology, Business Ekiucati(m, Ar-chitectoral Drafting, and Agricultural Business. The center in Greenville abo offers one - year toade programs in Antom^ile Mechanics, Ardiitectural Drai^ ing, Machinists, md Radio.4md Televbion Repair.

Can Pn Be A Communtty College?

What are the possibilities d I^tt Technical Institute becom-ng a community college? Perhaps no one knows the answo* to thb questkm at the laesent time. The decision, of course, lies witii its Board of Tnbtees and the pe(^le d Pitt County.

What changes would have to take place fw Pitt Technical In

stitute to become a Community College? If approval were given by all parties concerned, the ody change needed would be the addition to the curriculum

ttt stildits to be able to transfer thdr dedits. Additional building facilities would prob-ady be needed, also. This move would not mean the dropping tochnical dr trade cttrneuhims. tt would mean only tiie adthtton d the two-year college^ parall el M'ogram to toose now off^-ed here.

Advantages d Community Coflege What are the advantages tiie CommflDtty College concept in the oslarging field d education?

One great advantage is reduced cost to the taxpayer and to the stud^t Siace it b not boarding school, neithm* dormitories nor expensive athletic programs are needed. Practice ally all buildings erected serve as instructional space. Since the

PTI's, Board Of Trustees

of two years d coU^ ttansfer courses. The college^ courses would, of course, be required to meet tbe requh^ments d accrediting agendes in order for

county siqiplies tiie boildhig facilities and the state the instructional cost, tiie students tuition b |32 po* qoartN, or |96 for a three - quarter year. The students only other expenses are for books, ttansportation, and perfaiqis a linich each class day.

Tbe Oommunity Colleges open (hxH* policy makes it possible for almost everyone to find a place where he can bring out tiie best tiiere b in him. All that b required b dffort and desire on hb part

BOARD OP TRUSTEES . . Ult to rtglit are Corey Stokes of Ayden, C. W. Everelt of Bolhel, Vomon ! WhH* of Winforvillo, Dr. Robm, Uo HumlMr of Groonvm*, W. E. Fulford Jr., Ml Piotldont; Mn. D. J. Whiehard H of Greenville; A. B. Whitley of Greonvttlo^ and Joseph M. Tift off Greenville. Boerd members not pictured are Jemee W. Brewer of Greenville, Robert L Rainoy of GieenviUe, end J. C Wynne Jr. of Bethel.

Counseling Plays Large Role In Lives Of Pitt Tech Students

By JEAN BL PTJETCHER Direetor of Gufdance

Counseling plays an important role in the Hves d the Pitt Tedi stud^b from tiie time they enroll until the time the graduate.

Counseling b especially im-portaht to students early in the school year because friendships are not formed so quiddy as ttiey would be in a school offering dormitory situatioDs mid closer contacts among the stu-doits. ^nce students see each dher only in classes, <h^ have toss opportunity to get acquainted quickly. Thb, for one reason, is why tiie counselors dfice b a welcome sight to those who

have questions or prohtoms.

Many d tiie problems d tiie students at Pitt Tech are ones d adjustment to a new situation being away from home for ti first time, dealing'wtth' unfamiMar teadiing mf^ods, having to schedule time more wisely, or wondming U the chosen curriculum b tiie best choice.

, In the counselors dfice, tiiese and othm* problems can be db-cussed openly without fear of losing face otiier students. The student is usually able to &id a solution to hb fvobtom by just talking about it

Contrary to ones first impression d counseling in a tech

nical institute, vocational or career counsefing, plays a ^tmall pari By the time the counselor has rontact with the student, the db b cast-4ht student b emdtod hi hb chosen curriculum. For thb reason, high school counselors pby an important rote in helping their stu-dents make wise vocation a 1 dioices.

Counseling at Pitt Tech b necessmy in thb area for stu-dents who do change' their fields d study.

Testing

Testing and test intea^reta-tkm are a part of the counseling services offered to Pitt Tech students. On occasion, aptitude

tests are given to hdp give ti student a more realistic deture of hb abilities and bdp Mm make a wise career didce. P?sonallty, or interest, inventories we also uscri, often at the rquest d the shMent, to hdp Mm gain greater self-understanding.

Studenb seem to b a v e health problems or severe emo-* tional problems are referred to physicians or to protosekm a 1 counsettng centers M the c(n-munity. As a result d these re-ferrab and subsequmit treatment, these stodente are usually able to make satisfactory ad-justmenb in botii academic and

sodal purmitts.

fWndal eounsMing b important to many stodenb. Counseling in thb area may cdhsist d bel{dng them find part time work, iMiecklng. the availability d loans or scholarships, or set-tmg up delayed tuition and book paymrats. Stodenb need to be able to dbeuss financial mattors in privacy.

Scheduling or class planning b an aspect d counseling wfaidi often leads to counseling ses-skms dealing with personal problems. Some studenb may be hesitant to discuss their ffob-iems with almost anyone. Therefore, ra^iort between the counselor and the student b neces-

in handling sdiool sttaiF^

ti(Hl.

Rapport with stodenb b aba established throu^ tiie counselors sponsoring the Student Council and the annuM staff and helping organize sodal activities.

Aa ^aduation e^oach aa coimseling plays an Importaitt rote in helping the stodenb make decisions about jobs and iq setting up job interviews.,

For some stodenb, counseling may be concerned w^ a commg. marrbge of qntranca htto military mrvUx, or they may come to the counsel<Hs d-fice seeMng reassurance o v e r leaving sdiool and entering tiw world of work for the first time.

Albemarle SALUTES...

Pitt

Institute

Albomaria Paper Company had Its beginning In this community In 1906 es Hi# Roanoko Rapids Paper Manufacturing Company. Lass than 100 amployaas produced the first kraft paper in Roanoke Rapids. Today, wa are proud of tho fact that paper manufactui^ Ing provides amploymant for noarly 1,000 Eastern North Carolina citizens.

Albamarla expects to continuo growing with this progrossivo aroa In the years ahead. Millions of dollars liavo bean ^lant, and will be spent, In expanding our facilitias to moot tho incroasing demand for papor products.

PHt Tochnical InstHiite Has assisted in our growth through thoir ceeporalion In ostablishlng and coordinating with other educational InstHutions the educational training of our Maintenance Apprantlcaship Program. This five year Maintenance Apprenticeship Program has had ovor 60 Malntenanco Apprantkos enrolled during the past S years.

Wa are grateful for tho offorts and assistance that Pitt Technical Institute hat offered Albamarla Paper Company.

Wa look forward to the future wHh confidence. In the years ahead, Albamarla hopes to batter serva Be ausloman, amployoos and thb community.

VN;.

j,: -

Albmmrla's Modwn Kraft Papaapar Mill in Roanoke Rapid*

ALBEMARLE wer comp/wylubaidiaiy of Ethyl CerperaHen

Roanoko Rapida DMiloiiRoanoka Rapids, North Carolina

Student Personnel Office Serves

Multiple Role At Pitt Institute

, Sj-ECTRONICS STUDENTS STUDY TECHNICAL MATH . Mr*. Marion Bunting, instructor, explains an analytical gaometry problmi to Glenn Letdiworth, Michaei sumerlin, DomUe Sullivan, and Urry Owens.

Radio, Television

Service Courses Cover All Fields

The radio and television repairman is a craftsman in one of the most technical of all service occupations.

The curriculum in radio and television at Pitt Technical Institute, vdiich requires four quarters, is planned to prepare the studoit in all phases of this field.

Communications electronics is a fast-growing and ever-changing field. Color television, transistors, and printed circuits are just a few of the many developments affecting the future of men engaged in electronics production and maintenance jobs. To qualify for this type of work, a person must have considerable ability in mathematics and science.

Some subjects studied as part of the radio - tv curriculum at Pitt Tech are electrical mathematics, direct and alternating currents^ reading improvement, vacuum tubes and circuits, amplifier systems, communication skills^ hunnan relaUc^,.radio receiver servicing, transistor theory^and circuits, management prooediifes^ and television receiver circmts and servicing.

pie students training consists offprac^ITli^rairy work alternated with related instruction. The laboratory has is

equipped to enable the student to put into practice the theory he has learned in related subjects by building bread board circuits and performing tests on these.

To perform all tests on the circuits, the student must have become familiar vdth the use of certain testing equipment, including ohmmeters, voltmeters, oscilloscopes, tube testers^ signal generators, and many others. He learns to read and m-terpret schematic diagrams and drawings of the circuits being tested.

The advanced student is allowed to service radios, televisions, audio systems, and recorders. This practice helpe him become familiar with actual commercially used circuits and gives him valuable experience and confidence.

Besides radio and tdevision servicing, the graduate of this curriculum is prepared to enter other relatl fielih, including pnxfaKitkm inspection, radio communicaticHis, dvil service empkymoit, electronic oommu-nication equipment r^>air, and mmiidacture sales representation.

y wtwiivitNi, w c.Sunday, April 1, 1967-3

THE STUDENT LOUNGE . . At the table In the foreground are Patricia Sheppard, Trudy McLawhon^ and Betty Hardison. Second tableBarbara Smith, Mildred Sharpe, Evelyn Wallace, and Shirley Smith. Third tablo^ Shirley Ebron, John Baxomore, Mitty Barnet, and Betty Atkinton.

By GEORGE McRORIE

The office of Student Personnel at Pitt Technical Instute, which consists of the director of student personnel and the director of guidance, recruits in the high school of this area.

Active recruiting is carried on in Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, Hertford, Halifax, Gates, Chowan, Edgecombe, Ncurthampton, and Bertie Counties. More than 6S high, school have been visited and more than 6,000 students contacted.

before they graduate.

One of the more important duties of the Student Personnel office is to provide a diversified program of recreation for stu-d^ts. Basketball, volleyball, softball, horseshoes, and ping

pong are among the recreational activities offered at the Institute. Bowling is available at a nearby commercial lane.

Student Personnel schedules several get - together, including dances, cookouts, and intra

mural sports events for students during each school year.

The Student Personnel offica is respcmsible for mal^Mning student records and sending student transcripts to prospective employers or to other sfitaei^.;

student Personnel is also responsible for providing housing, food services, placement, and recreation.

RADIO-TV LAB . . . Analyziiig a bread board circuit with asiociated equipment are students Joe Hollo-well, Bernard Nobles, and Millard Joyner. In the background are Bobby Leggett and Wilson Allsbrook. ,

Housing is recommended for students whose homes are too far away for them to commute. Food services consists of providing facilities at the Institute for light lunches. No cafeteria is provided.

The office sets up interviews between prospective mployers and students. Most Pitt Tech students have been employed

New Teaching...

(Continued from page 24) superinteiKtent, chainnan of Region 6 and chairman of the Myrtle Beach seminar, said more than 300 edcatisrs, are expected to attend.

The seminar was designed to afford South Carolina educators an opportunity to lodi at educational innovations being put hrto effect around the nation, so that they could see what they might accomplish with title HI funds, Pearce said.

Pearce, State Department of Education coordinator for title III explained that the law pro-vi(^ funds to enable local school district^ in cooperation with other local school districts, to try new approaches to solving educational problems.

The 108 local school districts agreed to combine into six re gions an unofficial organization for the purpose of cooperatively o^'srating programs under title ni, Pearce said.

Each region has a board composed of representatives of school districts in the region, ?ni each board has r chairman.

initial grant has already bcsn apnroved for each re^on for the purpose of employing a professional planning team fm* th( region.

Pi^nn'ng teams will survey the r*' - cns, find out their needs,

ani fcvelon plans for new types of n n needed. Programs will be funded under (itie HI new gprants.

Besides representatives from f* -* fix Boutti Carolina regions, r* rcsentatives trf state agen-r s. colleges, educational asso-'tions, narentdeacher assod-rt'ons and national industry will b* present at the conference.

Computer instnietioi|i will be discussed, new edurational ma-e'linery will be demmistrated, and the latest educatkxiM filnis ' ill be shown. McGee said. Ifc is supervisor of instroctloo for the State Department of Education.

Regional meetings wfU be held at the conference.

The slate superintendent of education, (^1 B. Bitsbee, has said title HI programs have the potenUal of tremendous impact on the advance of education in South Carolina.

Jerusalem was known as Uru Salem in the days of Abram.

WE CONGRATULATE

Pitt Technical Institute

ON THEIR FORMAL OPEN HOUSE TODAY

-i.

Pktwead abova is Alberta Manning using tha A. B. Dick 360 offset press at PHt TedinicM Institute.

ABDICK

GRAY & CREECH, INCORPORATED

108-B W. T(Mi ST. BIU MURRAY

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MAHLON PEARCE

A. B. DICK REPRESENTATIVES

Congratulations

Institute

ON THE OUTSTANDING TRAIN

ING THEY ARE PROVIDING FOR

THE PEOPLE OF GREENVILLE

T tt-m r.t

AND Pin COUNTY.

THIS NEW FACILITY HAS PROV

EN TO BE AN ASSET TO OUR

COMMUNITY.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANIT

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Pitt Tech Having Large Influence

__ ..la'-'',

On Agriculture's Changing World

Agriculture, a highly cooape-Dolo^cal revolutiiMi v^ildi is de> mandiiig w(Nrkefs with increaa-ed technical competence. Per-him no otha- industry certainly none of major importance to the ecoiMunic well-be-idg;3it our locality has beai tffflyyoftmdlv influenced by thSwward march of science and technology than has agriculture.

Research and teduudogy have dumged the agricultiffe ^cture in the relative^ short span of a few decades. Sudi a swee^ ing complex of change has kit almost no one untouchedurban or rural, rich or poor, farm or noofenn. To the farmer, change lany meanings. Fain<: of doing tUngs are profitaUe and flioae who cHng to traditkm may And

nudnstream. *I1iose who stay abreast must seek out and apply all that is known about effl-cient production and marketing d agricultural commodities.

Increased agricultural production, rapid advances in technology, and disfeibution of goods and services has creat^ a vast area of emplojunent opportunities in agriculture, industry and business. These oi^rtuni-Hes lie chiefly in the fiehis of marketing, processing and distrdnition of a^cultural pro-

^icts, and in supplying equipment, supplies and technical ser

vices.

The ag-tech carricalum developed in North Carolina was ^qarefully designed in course offerings to meet tiie need for training persomiel to wcrk in

^ ^ agricuftural related indus-

thesmlim forced out of the Itnes. The ag-tech |a*ogram has

two Hlmary functions; One is desi^ied to provide useful courses for students preparing for full-time careers in agriculture, and the other to provide finther training for persons already em-idoyed in agricultural-related fields.

Through the well-equipped facilities of Htt Technical Institute, students can be trained to qusJify for many of the technical posttions in agricultural business and industry. The training program provides course <^!ferii^ in geo^ education as wen as specialized courses in agricultural science and business. The objective is, not only to equip students with a high degree of skill in the areas o agricultural related employment they choose, but also to Improve their so^ and conununicative skills.

THE GREENHOUSE . , . Agricultural buriness instructor William H. Mooro demonstratos tho procedure uaed to pbnt seed to students, James Cannon and Harold Flowers.

Area Benefits From Firefighting Classes

By JOE E. DOWNING IHrectM- of Extensions Since its beginning in 1959, a fignificant reduction of los^ in both lives and property has paralleled the devd-qi>ment of the North Cardina Service Training Program. Outstanding progress has been made in the effort to provide firefighters with opportun-M ities to improve their skills and , knowledge. However, adequate training does not stop here.

. Ptl^ting is becoming mcffe ^ complex. With the demands of technological and economic chan ges, the firemans problems increase ranging from the technical to the psycholog-ical from the area of mechan-equipment to the area of 'human relations. Confront-Ing him are situations which ; were virtually nonexist^t a few years ago, and his responsibilities demand a contimms program of training and education.

Municipalities, too, are growing more concerned with the efficiency of their fire protectors, for no longer are they immune to suit fnmi citizens where fire services are involved.

The responsibility for providing training for North Carolinas firemen is vested in the State Board of Education. The training is administered by the Special Extension Program section of the Department of Community Colleges, the fire service training stafl and its state and local advisory committees. These groups are dedicated to making Norlli Carolina safer through better fire service training.

The instructors used by Pitt Tedmical Institute in the Fire Service Training are certified by the Department, of Community Colleges. Classes are conducted through Pitt Tech in cooperation with local fire deparb ments on certain subject mat

ter, keeping in mind the equipment owned by the local department. Pitt Technical Institute, working with most volu-teer fire departments in Pitt County and certain surrounding counties, has offered extensive training in fire - fighting procedures during the past year. Two area fire - fighting schools for local fire departments and industrial fire prevention classes have been held. Several are being conducted at the present time for certain industries.

To aid instructors of fire service courses. Pitt Tech has added a special collection of fire service training books to its library. Also available to instructors are many types of audiovisual equipment, including films, projectors, proj e c-tion screens, and transparencies.

Air masks and breathing units for the use of trainees are provided by the Institute.

Six quarters of wori^ are required to con^ete the agrieul-wal business tednudogy course of study at Pitt Tech. Eadi quarter, students are permitted to take courses in gosoral education and, at the same time, to specialize.

Upon graduation from this two-year curriculum, students are awarded (he Associate of Aiplied Science degree, and may qualify for positions as store managers in farm siq^ stores; agricultural field sricemen; sales men, demonstrators or plant mana^rs of feed companies; farm products inspectors; and farm loan representatives.

Couldn't Be Happier In New Trade

*T only wisii I could have attended Pitt Technical Institute sooner, said James A. Pollard, a 25 - year old Farmville resident.

At an early age, Jimmy has already discovered the happiness and satisfaction of doing the kind of work he enjoys most.

After two years of college, he decided he wanted to become a lick mason. Jimmy did not want to enter the trade as a layman; he wanted to be trained in t h e masonry trade through a formal course in bricklayers* training i*ograms. He found the Fountain Unit of Pitt Technical Insttute offered a brick masonry program com->arable to any other in North Carolina.

Since Jimmy was working as a shift foreman at Collins and Aikman, Inc., in Farmville, be could enter the full - time masonry course offered by PTI and continue working at night.

During the year - long masonry course, Jimmy made the irst profitable use of his training by bricking his own borne, valued at $16,OM.

Before con^etion of his training, he gave up his C&A job and, after his graduation in June, 1964, he began working as a qualified bricklayer. His salary jumped from $1.30 an hour, wages earned in his previous positi(m, to $2.50 to $3 an 1^. It has since increased.

What does Jimmy think of his new trade? *T couldnt be happier, he said. 'T am ddng tte kind ot work I like best. 1 can work otrtside, whidi I prefer, and I make a good Hving for myself and my family.

What are his plans for the future? I am interested in going into commercial work.

Is he a success? PTI President William E. Fulford thinks so. Any man who can fin4, pursue, and realize his ambitions in life at toe age ot 25 could be considered notiiing less than successful, Fulford said.

FIRE SERVICE TRAINING . . . Area firamen practica axfinguishing a grass i|ii* near Farmvilki as |Mit of a crash rascue school held at Farmvilla February 26. Jllio adhool was a cooperativo effort between Pitt Tech and the Farmvilla Fira Depart-meRt, c thor fira dopartmants partidpatiij^.

For One Grad, A Dream Realized

A dream come true, was the realization of Greenville native, Dempsey Parker.

He graduated from the architectural drafting department of Pitt Technical Institute in August, 1965. While here, be won an award for being an outstanding student

Upon graduation, he was employed by Dudley and Shoe Architects of Greenville. He said he wanted to work in an a r c h i t e c ts office where be would have great responsibility.

He is now chief draftsman for Dudley and Shoe, and has under his supervision three other draftsmen, all of whom graduated from PTT in 1966.

Parker is in charge of all drafting responsibilities of the office, confers with clients, and does some design work. He must check all drawings vtolch are produced in the office and handle his job captain responsibilities.

He has received several salary increases since his employment began. Two projects he has worked on are East Carolinas recently - completed Belk Dormitory and the East Carolina science and home economics building, which Is still in| toe planning stages.

Both Cameron Dudley and George Shoe have expressed satisfaction with Parkers work.

EMPIRE BRUSHES

SALUTES

Pitt

Empire Brushes, Inc America's Number 1 brush manufacturer, salutes Pitt Telchnical Institute on their Open House. Training help received thru them was a major factor reducing start up time in the establishment of our Greenville Plant.

We would like to wish them every success in their future endeavors.

MOLDING OF BRUSH BLOCK . . .

DRILLING AND FILLING OF BRUSH ...

BLISTER SEALING AND PACKING ...

FINISHED PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY...

EMPIRE

weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YOex (A#) - N*w V*rk Stock Exchno frMlne fw thf wk (slacti

issues)}

A-rht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Svn$Iay, April 16, 191

Zip Markets' To Open In Grty

.1^

Abbott Lk 1 ABC Con M Abex Co \M ACF )nd iM AOMINIs .m Address l./O ACmfral .50 Air Reduc I AlcenAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20e Alte^u 2.40b AlJeoPw 1.M Allied C l.fie AlliedStr I.S3 Allis Chat I Alcoa 1.49 Amerada 3 AmAirlio IJi AmOoseh .49 Amloest 1.41 Am Can 3.S9 AmCrrOuf 1 AmCvn 141 Ami)

AEf Amf

Am Home 3 Am Hosp JO AminvCo 1.14 AmMFdV.10 AMtt Cl 1.94 Am Meters AmNOat 1.N Am Photocpy Am Smeit 3#

Am Std 1 Am TAT 3J4 Am Toi t.aa Am Zinc .44 AMP Inc .72 Ampx Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda Ig AnKn Chm Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a AshldOtl 1.34 Aisd DG 1.44 Atchison 1.40 AIICLIne 34 Atl aibh 3.14 its 9444 4714

Atl-i Corp 443 m

Avco Cp 1.20 3132 43>^ 44 Avnet ..'b g7 SO^.ii t9V4

Avon Pd 1.40 179 99</i 9}

apiR nnM

21 24V9 24^ ^ %

r ft ftjis

is n m* +1

4471 4044 +1/ii SS7% -i 19 M14 WA -m

JOVk 30MI - 1A im 14911 1474 .1A 44'A 43*A 44

2474 24 3491 + W

44H Sm 44

2474 199^ + 74

fl94 -l-l ^ S4I4 4-194 7914 am t-ivi

SSSz'

fm 3494 +174 14 lOVj + V4

1494 17 -14

41 4414 ^ V4

9V4 994 + 74

1974 94 4S7* +1'A 2994 + A 22A + A 43>A +V/t 14'A 74 55VI 35V4 -tlik sr/i 74 3394 3294 'A S79| 40 +29fc

29%

77V|

947A +291 144 ~> %

42A 7^ 39% - 74 f|74 +2'4

^ ^ ^

,- f # 'j,-. w < ^ If- -fsf~ r;

jpalf 1, ri

v(r ^ ^

vs;xD4tw.>nivw< "wi^ '' I?

^ 1 acrr-^ ^

&^!'^&*.i'<s^.^ ..j!Xil8SS- ^^W8SS' '3 ..i Ift . .f5w. v

, * *-.' Sr'

: Si ^ ^ ^ *

i iiiiii f

: f- ^^ ^ ^ I >4 ?

pii^ii

^ -^hft

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i . ir

*V*-si <s!-*^

<^-.- ^

^i^ps. *s8S8f

sf--a

-jfc,

RAr .4Sx%s^^#^

s^ i50^#>

STOCK AVERAGES RISE The Atsecfated Press Average of 60 stocks ad

vanced this week to 319.3 from 317.8 a weoll Oerlier. The Pew Jones Average of 30 indu^Heli cIsmhkI for the week et $59.74, up from 853.34 i week ego.

(AP Wirepheto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

...B-

BabcekW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 Bssyplt .75 Beckman .54 BeechAr .lOb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.90 Bonaudt Befhill 1.54a BoeliKI 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Bordan 1.20 BorW/ar 2.20 BrlgfaS 3.40a BrisfMy .lOa B fun# wick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .M Bullprd 1 Buloya .40fo Burl tnd 1.30

aurrfufhs 1

450 145

211 1474 1343 4094

141 34% 1394 47

349 am

1442 394

302

305 4443

270

212

A 43^

34% 35

47% +m

15% + % 1. 7* ,

V* +S% 359| - 9 47 +374

37 % yA + Mi 1474+94 44% +1% 31 + *4

49% + 1*

'8* ^

7f4 47% 74 +W4

l|% 11 tl% %

94 21 '

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mest active stocks. Yerly High Lew

17%

49%

13%

4494

3394

4394

arA

11<A

4294

45%

31%

407A

110%

9474

309*

33%

2t%

1$4%

11A

iTt

40%

2294

54%

4194

4794

22%

24%

47%

75%

12%

Gulf Wn In Ot W FInpn Control Dit

Srvnswk prry Rnd Polaroid Chrysler Imp Cp Am Std on Nj Occiden Pet Ampex COrp Am Tel Tei iMlnp Am Maters Ztnith R Ayco CorO Northrao Gen Motors Bast Air Un Gn Iiac

5S;i8

Week's

Sates

550.2M

515.300

451.500

444.300 445,900 153,100 291,700 362,400

254.500 704

334,344

219.400

218,340

217.100

215.240

211,200

201,300.

198,900

192,800

High

Lew

51'A

44V*

17%

69%

12V2

31%

ao2%

37%

874

63%

42'/*

49/*

ao>A

28'/*

86%

50%

18'A

'R!

49%

437A

32%

71%

lOil*

90%

84%

Net

Ctese Chi. 47A 4% 17% +1% 491* +9% 117* r-1*

ilS% +11%

. 39% +1% 9% + 94

*2% 1% S374 +194

2y% + 'A

994

53%

427*

37%

145%

90'A

+3% + % +1%

% +3%

+9V4

+4%

StdOtlNJ .800 StdO)IOh 3.40 St Packaging Sten Wern 1 StnuffCh 1.44 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25g Sun on lb Sunray 1.4% Swift Ce I

2545 77 3S8 297 214 377 X130 449* 139 53% 25 57% 1749 499

4394 42% 2% -1% 15% *4% 4-*% % 12% 12 12%

42% 39V4 4-2%

47%* 4SV* 44%-% 41 44V* 44 +1

ZIP WART . . Iwe new fast service greeertai ere scheduled to open in Greenville May IS. The fW stores will bring the Rdcky Mount based cerperatien te 9 total of four stores.

Rocky

4294

4994

57%

32%

50%

*% ~ % %'* +1% 7H T % 34% 4. % 54% -29*

-T-

EvansPd .40b X441 31% 307*

21%

14% 15%

57 24% 24V*

49 2i% 22%

455 35 33% 149*

1143 13494 114% 124% f 117*

28% IA .594 >A

Cal Finani Calif Pack 1 CahenH 1.20 CantpRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .54 Cdna*c 140a Cdn> fnl.5a Canltan .80 CarWLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CartirW .40a

-C-

789 T^A 94 27% 2f2 34 175 1974 X744 25% 145 S4%

24%

32'A

159*

32% r I*

18 +7*

2FA - %

J4% % 49 4m 42% *3 - %

..1 m 0% 62%.. .

224 24% 22% 2394 +IV4

Il3 421* b7* 429* A

341 547* 48*A SS% >3%

249 15% 149* 15 9*

k Cast".J+r-w.^-3t,.+^.-'^nfW='r '17* CatarTr JO xl17 43% 419* 459*.+ %

CianeseCp 1 421 ff% 54V* m* V17*

SID- ff^ SJiS

Cerm 1,40b . ^ 9f m 3* - %

CerM#^ .44; U 19% till 1974-7*

CessnaA 1.4B *47 40% 19V* - 7*

Champ S 3.:^ 44 439* 4r4 iSiA %

Chea On% 4 ^*0 407*

ChiMil StP 1 2t2 43% ChimM rjob 94 34%

CM at eec ChrlsCrpft 1b Chrysler I CIT Fin 1.54 CitlesSye

Cievel)W

cocecela 1.10

Cois Film 1 CoiilnRaS .*0 CBS 1.40b C6I Gea 1.44 Col Pict M ComlCra 141 CenrtSoly 1.M Comw Id 2 Comset' ConEdis 1.10 ConElicInd 1 ConFoed 1.10 ConNGas 1.14 ConPow l.ffb Containr 14P Cont A|r 1.10 ContCfn I.9P Cdnt Im I Cont M Cont (Ml 2.10 , Control Bata Cooperin 1.10 Com Pd 1.70 CerGW 2404 CexBdcas .54 CrousiHiPd 1 CrowCai U7t Crown Cerfc cro^ {;

;8 IS

Eversnarp

FalrCam .75# Fair Hill .344 Faneteel Met Feddrs .40 FdDStr 1.70 Ferre Ci 140 FiProi 2.14 PIrestn* 1A4 PIrstChrt .fit Plintfcota 1 Fie Pew 1,24 Fla PU 1.44 PMC Cp .75 FeadFflr .90 FdrdMet 144 Pera Deir .50 FreipSul 1.25 Ffuencp 1.70

Iff 24 19%

-p-

1055 1Jj% 1*1 178% +7A

901

331

239

11s

20%

39% 37 17% 1494 44 42

30V4 20% 5S'A 52

32% 27% 327* +39* 237A + 7 49%

M2 48<A 44%

1894 353 23A 31% 201 SO'A 49 17* 7SV. 73 72034'* 36 120 16 15%

1320 517* 49% 767 25A 22 175 50% 44% 233 31'A 30%

arV

SBSiif

Skol.li

tpt 1.30 IIP .40 Gen Clff +3 GenDynam 1 Sen Elec 154 Gen Pds 2J0 GenMilts 1.50 Gan AMt .*te GtnPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38f e PbbUt 1.

GTal el 1.21

Gan Tire .84 04 PacHjc lb Garber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette lia^ IMP Aid .74 OMartefi 2.40

isrw,

-G-^

X54 257*

AS 23 X793 257*

30% _ % MartlnMar 1 19% + % MayDttr 1.50 Meytff 1.50a McCelf .40b McDenal .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.408 MerrChap 1e MGM 1b MIdSotJtil MtnerCh 1. MinnMM AAo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 MiobilOil 1.40 SAohasco 1 Mensan lAOb MontOUt 1.52 MentPTew 1.14 AMntWard 1 A4orrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

207A 194 9i % 17 %

437A +1'A 29% + 7* 54'A 9* 487A + 94

74% + 94 34% 9*

15% 7% 51'A +1 247A +1'A 407A 1 3094 9*

71* 21% 499 99

101 9494 40 91% 479 39% 171 57% 71 4SVt 144 45% 127 00% 44 24<A 553 45 507 25% 223 37'A 941 84% 49 10 9 II'A 4M 47<A 1013 22 1538 45% 70 33 155 227* 505 27% 414 38% 421 105 129 24<A

se%

Tampa El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenncco 1. Texece 2.4ia TexETrn 1.05 TexGSut Tpxeslnst ,00 jTexPUd Tl Twttmn 1.M Thiokol ,40 Tide Oil 1.10g TimRB 1-OOa TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Tri Cent .21 Taw 1.40 TwnCen 1.20b

21% +

327* - %

3494 + s 30 -1%

39% - %

17 +2%

44A -IV*

45% - %

79 -%

24A 7*

44% +1

2*%-% Ind .40

3*7* IV* I yp Carbide 2 %% + % ! un Elec 9.20 97* *A I unOCal 1.20a 01V* +194 ! yp Pac 1.80 47 % ; yp Tank 2.20

21'A + 7A , ypiroval 1.20

G% 4- % CnitAirLIn 1 33 + % CnItAIre 1.40

- 7* unw Cp .500

351 31% 29A 3194 +2V*

1101 1477A 1307A 147 +9%

to* 24 237* 237* - %

595 74 747A 7.97

354 21 207* 20r + 94

509 100% 101% M5'A 43A 711 130% 124% 130% +2'* 35 17 15% 14% - %

m 44 43'A' 4T* %

1531 T3% 7% 21'* -1% 14 72% 91 3% - 94

39/* 30V* 3T74 +1% 40% 77% K)% +1% 3I1A 33** 35 - 7/4 1394 137* 13'* - 7* 247* .

40 I- 7/4 45 42V* 45 + %

701

368

302

583

544

25 347*

107* 14%

-u-

313

1081

S42

391

455

112

245

1004

1174

50%

40%

647*

24% -194 3194 1

25% 24'* + %*

-N-

791

1911

9|9

191

2013

1207

117

54%

2494

22%

2394

5294

P 1,30# or Py 3 Ot Woof Fini envtui 1.104 Oratmint .14 draynoufld i nmin Aire % Gulf on 2.14

73% 70 44<A 44% 71 ;#'A

WA 72 5% 594

12 31

51% 49'A 3094 29% 375 5574 53% 20* av* 24% 197 5S7A 714 50 213 11% 11% 30* 51% 597*

Si p S'*

429 a 31%

950

459

25 + %l

NetAIrlin .40 754 8394

Nat Bjsc 2 171 49'A

Nat Can .50b 254 33

NetCash 1.20 X444 90% NptOairy 1.40 553 35

Net Oist 1.80 Net Fuel 1.40 Net GenI .

Net Gyps 2 NetLead .75g Nat Steel 2.

Net Tea .80 HevedpP .93 NeTPberry NBngEI 1.35 NYCent 3.12a NleoMP 1.10 N^ScWsf *4 NA Avia 2,M NerNGis 2.44

20'A % 55 ~2'4

90'A -r 4% 70% 1% 447* 'A 74 +1%

72% 27* 594

3194 + 'A 5094 + 7* 7* - 7* 54V* - % U +.1 427* 55V4 +2 4774 50 +m

..H-2

50%

41% + % 40'A 3>A 25% +1%

315 41%

90 29% 187 10'A 354 4074 49T 55% 291 49'A

73 14% IN 42 )S4 20% 109 M 315 72 415 327*

79'A

05'A

33%

40'A

24%

J9'A

*3%

1394

40%

uv*

319*

573 91% X2ST 11

Unjt Frolt 1 UGesCe 1.70 WnPMM 1.20 us Borax 1a CSGypsm 3a US Ihd .70 us Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50

^ US Steel 2.40 47% ia* I ynwhein .41f NV* - % I UnlvOPd 1.44 Up ohn 1,50

33% . - (

41% + %

29% -U %

10%

40'A + %

43% 199 49 + V4

41 + %

1512

476

253

101

492

445

544

1M9

191

159

119

347

44A

72%

19'*

34%

57%

40%

45%

80%

17'A

75%

42%

40'A

109*

33%

44'*

23%

25'A

48'A

17%

33%

54%

43%

7|V4

60% 54%

- V-

141 100% 101% 107 +1

fOO N 45% 47V*-3% |0% 40'A 10% +'

VanadCp 1.40 Verian Aim vendo Co io

15% - %iVeElPw 1.20 27A ~ 94 7194 +2%

21V* -9*

150 37% 1144 31% 277 34'A 335 50%

42%

45%

18% - 7* 5k% +H4 ?4A + 'A .'-O'-i + '* 40 - %

44 -^4

4'J94 + '4 t>0>* -7-37* 1% -FW 10% + '* 34% +1'A 66'4 -V 94 23 a -- 9* 25' a - % 727 41%

19 + *4

33% - % 57 - %

.%% *79*

44% + * 4'A + % KL* +19* V51i -4-4

3/% fit* .94* -2%

34 + 94

4i *^1%

S'* ^.'iNmr.p 1

i._k im,L. iJ.A ..t NT^t Alfl .70

MM f Ti

IL iT^ *'1'^ Nerlen 1.10 219 50% 40% 49 2 ! NerWtch 1.

141 S595 94 35'A -+1% '*

523 1394 11 22% %

491 33 aOH !1% - %

OM 44 S +1%

300 3H* 27% 20%.....

145

123 55V* 183 %

40'A

54%

33%

+194 + V*

32*A %

1112 90% 339* 37% +3% 170 1%

?9 491A 4t'A 375 G% 43 55 73% 71H

130% 123% + % +3%

-W-X-Y-Z-

901

005

1077

231

711

-0-

^ r.

5f 177* 15%

S|3 7* 7194

R 40% N'i

140 39% 309* N% - %

71 4994 45% ^ +1%

WI'A+Il^v MflllbMrt 1.1 N% 9* Hlrrlf Int 75% + V' Hbcio M 1.:

-H-

105 % 37% ^7 It 47%

Cruc

1.N

Cudahy Ce Curlis Pub Curtis Wr I

3fl

11 +1% i +

to 14 447 24

54% 11% N 41%

52 S2 SI ^

1194

-D-

Dan PIv l.^ 1^ 21 H%

DayceCp D4V PL 1.22 Dere IJOa Ddlta Air 1 f DenRGW 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 Det Stel .40 DiamAlk 1.20 . Disney .40b , Dist Seag 1 OomdMln JO Deng Aire oev^nm 3.

DraperC 1.20 t Drssind 1.2S f Dube Pw 1.20

duPent 1.25, Dug Lt 1.40

- DynemCi .40

31%

21%

109i

559i

anH

10% - 9* 44% -3%

HaliiWrt 1.M N

Hire inc .Iff

Heff llactren HelMInn .10 HeiiySui 1J0

. i.io tk 1J0 Fin 1 LP 1 HbwnwtCi 1 HwntFd* JOb Hwfp Ce ,17f

Occident .OM OMeidls 1^ OllnMatb 100 Otli tfev 3

<* 7 S'* i,X SS.Tt,if

A 1

sm H'a

+ %

IN 3N 107 149

490 41% 4294 431 44% 43V) 0414 +2% 117 12% 11% 1194

X139 N94 53% 5594 +1% 399 129 441 211 171 255 N9

47% - 4191 +1% 12%-% 17% -2% 32% -3%

WarnFic .SOa WarnLamb 1 WafhWat 1,15 WottnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Weeti ft 1 JO 1055 Wayerhr 1.40 411

Whirl Cp 1.50 Whit M 1.00 WliienCe 1.70 WinnOix 1J4 Woelworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Core i

Vngflht 1J0 Zonith P 1.

34% 73% 49% 4I</4 33% 23% 53% 7% 33% 33% 43% 19% 54% 139* 439* 43% N'A 31% U 45 7094 55 3094 89% 39% 23% 41% 41%

I"* + 7* 49 4 f 'A '/i - 'A VI'.* + % 33%

0 -2% 547* +1% UV*

40-4 + % 4i'.* - % 70 + '4 39% - % M'.' - %

41-*

-P-

tf% 34% 25% +1'A 43'A 40% 41% +19*

243 29% 103 I

M% 309* + % 479* 41

33% 13% - 95 % %

idaboPw 1.# jdtai Cons 1 in Cant Ini 3 It) Cant wl Imp Cp Am ingorROnd 2 Inland Sti 2

InsNoAm 2.40 Interest l.io fntawsM 4.40 IntHorv 1.10

niv* 131% 1%

410 22 19% 30 2

240 33% 31% 32'A + %

153 14% 1S9* 13% - V*

N7 N% 35% 37% - %

277 17 14 047A + 96

53 3594 35 3S'A % I Int Miner 1

141 41%

NS 57% ^

309 77% 759* 77% %

144 S1% |0% 30% - 9*

3M 31% 31'A 31% - %

113 4|7A 3^.4 40% + IV:

IM 14095 14M W -%

145 32'* 11% 32% + V*

4N 1^ 13% 14% + %

Si -I-

95 35% ^ 35% +1

||5 179* 17 17% + 9*

14 00% 05% M 195

IrIh

4i% 45/S + V

2525 99*

345 4195

302 N 171 75'A 54 31%

1% 95

3795 + 9* 73% 741* + % 21% 319* %

491 409 419% 4S|%+n%

N% g%+l% 759*

int Nick 2J0 InH Fitter Inf P|P 1. Int TT 1J0 lewePSv 1J4 ITE Ckt 1b

455

297

175

'tS

121

3i 35'A 3595 % 35% 34% 35% V* 9 15% 07% 1%

12% 11% 11% I 27% 25% 27% V4 9|7A 09 947A +59

25% 2595 25% + * -51% 495 50'A + 95

FK l( 1.30 FiC POtroi tcTAf I.N nAlut .50 n Am .Id PnhIF 1J0 Per^py la P^ CMl f FennOixte .18 POnnpy IJtt FeFwLt 1. Pa PR 2.40 Pennzeil I.ef PcpalCo i.aa PftierC 1,90a PhalpO 3.40a

141 N

270 29 17# II 2N 271A

z ss

425

95% 90% 1295 11%

43%

29%

N +1% 20% + % 11% % 95% M% - 9* 19 + 9*

54% 597A +2% 359* 979* +1% , 19% 29'A-1% 43 15 57%

9915

41% + 9* li -19* 59 + % N - 9*

212 207 2N X127 405 304

1123 NS95 iS5>A 39595+21% MS 31% #% 31'* -t % 3171 14 49% 53% +1%

Capyrfihtad by Tha AMOcltted P'* 1967

WIIKLV N Y STOCK tALIS

Total W wpk .............. 40J47,750

Week ape ............ ; 44J?9,530

Yr age.................. 13,550,350

Two ytari agp .......... 35,1J,580

Jan 1 te dote_________________ 700J25,44i

1955 to deto ................... 542J85,141

1951 to date ..... 408,582,306

Ovtr The Counter

By Tlia Afaciaiad Fra

jflona from the NASO are re,

fatlve intr<leelef price of epproxlmately

ATTEND CONVENTION Paul B. Nott, president, ind Nick Simonowich of Greenville Parts and Metal Co., are attending the annual convention of tha National Association of Secondary Material Industries (NASMI) In Miami Beach this week. The two fle\^ to Washington, D.C., Friday and left from there for Florida and the convention,

COUNCIL CHAIRMAN The Pitt County Association ot Life Underwriters has appointed John C. Tyburski chairman of the Life Underwriters Training Council. Tyburski will attend a conference in Charlotte May 4 and 5 to obtain information for establishing a local training school. Life underwriters interested in the program are invited to contact Tyburski.

RE-ELECTED TREASURER Leslie H. Garner, treasurer and general manager of Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc. wholesalers of Greenville, has been re-elected treasurer and dlrfector of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association. Garner was re-elected at the 16th annual convention of the organization held in Las Vegas, Nev., April 2 to 7.

APPOINTED MANAGER The Virginia Electric and Power Company has announced the appointment of J^n K. Taylor as manager-electric operations at Richmond. The change became effective Saturday, Taylor, who previously served as manager of the Peninsula District at Hampton, Va., suceeded Stanley Ragone, who was recently elected vice-president

ATTEND INSURANCE MEET Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark of Greenville have recently returned from a meeting of the Federated Insurance Companies held in Palm Springs, Calif. Clark is a local reprp-sentative for the Rederated Companies and was one of the top men in the firm in new premium sales from the U.S. and Canada to participate in the meeting. He was presented an Honor Club achievement award at the meeting in recognition of hli 1966 sales record.

CONSTRUCTION TRAINING Roger R. Jackson Jr. recently attended an Intensive one-week course covering the latest developments In the pre-engineered construction industry. .The course, held in Kansas City, Mo., was conducted at the training center of Butler Manufacturing Company. Jackson Is associated with Revelle Builders of Murfreesboro, the Butler builder in this area.

Zip Mart, Inc., a Mount corporation with two stores In Rocky Mount, is constructing two cnvenince food markets in GreenvHle.

Store number one will be lo-;PF* cated at 514 East 14th St. and dwhei, number two et 100 W. Fifth St. The marts are scheduled to I open May 15 with operating I hours of 7:00 to 11 p.m.

I Zip Marta will feature volume 1 marketing of dairy products

and such fast turnover items as bakery products, flits, beverages and grocericfT Also featured will be a soft-serve iet cream dispenser, used to pre-variety of ice cream

Officers of the Zip Mart firm are Mayo Boddie, president; W. Carleton Noell, vice-president; Nick Boddie, sccrctary-treasur-er; and Robert L. Dunn Jr., director of operations.

Mutual Fund&

WBIKLY INVItTINe COMFANIBS

NEW YORK (AF) Wftkly Invatling Companle* giving tfia hlflh, tew antf closing bid pric ter th* wa*k with lt wMk's cteilng bW prlc*. All gugtsHons, liuppiied by tha National Atiaclation of Securities Defter, Inc.. rtflfct grices at which securltte could have boon sold.

Life In Ipv 4J

Lite Ills Stk 4.90

Loomis layies Xdst

1-41

1.48

3.78

Aberdeen' Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bu Jhri Am Olv Am Orwth F|

Am Invettori Am Akvtuat Fd Am Pacif Assoc Pd Trust At$n Invest Fd Ax.HQU0hten:

FVfte A

Fund I ateck I Bci A Bloctr j Blue Ridge Mut leondstock Corg Boston Fund Broad St Inv BUt'ock Fund Can Gan Fd Ctnedlan Fund CapH fncame Cab Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Batenct I Com 5tk Growth Income Special Chai Fd Bos jChamical Fd Citadel Fd Const aeeur CO'onial:

Equit Fund

Grth A En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds:

8.31

A57

Frov,

Lew Close Close

2.93 3.00 1.94

1.41 1.52

8,51 54

2.75 3.78 3.71

11. 11.21 11.

5.79 5J5 A79

ii:fi

5.99 4.95 1.5* 1.49

7.45 7.30

Canadian Cepltef OATUAL Mass Inv Grth Mass iny, Trust Mill lh4 MM Amer Morten Funds;, Growth Incbmo Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth. njvlAWtgal llir

A ft' Mutual Trust 3LS is li' Nation-Wide Sec to 30 ioji I Wifi investors

!:5 7.01^ 1. 1.11 7.45 7.S9

tSin

N.13 .7I. 10.12 30.01 11.8^ 11.47 11. 11.55 7/H.% V*%.7A 12.N 11.95 13. 12.12 14.45 1A8I 15.55 15,<f 12. 12.14 13.34 1123 7.12 7.0 T.12 7,13

7,40 7,24 7.40 7.40 10.25 10,13 10.25 10.27 4.54 4,32 4.54 4.

20.33 19.37 28,30 If.fS 13.54 13. 13,54 13.45 4.59 4.M 4.59 4.58 9.21 9.19 9.26 9,34 1I.N 15. 15.38 15.21

Betehcad Gend Dividend Freferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New Bhglahd New Harfi PR sM 4.'85 tsio t4, St

9.71 9.47 9.47 * ,1*

II. 11.34 II. 1t.4H2?fS

1,11 1.47 5.51

tec

;U<F?r

f$ i.9| 5.91 7.M

.S.,I I,.u . ... rwh f.

S:S 'IS l: l:

'if ;;t ;:S I:l a V.

2.13 2.71 2.03 Pwtd*

11.12 10.48 11.11 10.17:

1I.M 17.44 11.02 17.83

2,15 2.74 2,15 2.71 ,

...

12,94 12.47 12.94 12.59 13,09 12.92 12.01 1A84

15,17 14.12 14.17 18.44

4.75 4.52 4,71 4,7

11.01 19.17 11.01 10.75

4.14 4.12 4.14 4.15

7.34 7. 7.33 7,#

11.31 11.23 18JI 11.3 5J7 J9 5J7 4.54 17.40 1 7.34 1 7J0 17.48 2,49 Z57 2.58 2.0

11.00 18.91 11.00 10.97 7.31 7,31 741 7.37 National leeurlti Serles;

1U4 lUAOW^ 11.11

5.23 4J^33E 4.21

4.79 4.77'^4ibi 4,79

7.24 7.20^ -Pite 7.22

5.01 5.9T 5.fh 5J0

8.73 1.52 1,73 8.71

Jil TiHJ S;JI

11.37 11.14 11.27 ll.f* 1.53 11.49 11.53 11. 9 19. 18.85 18J9 1948 17.47 17.41 17.47 17. 5

14.14 15;48 14.14 fi.fi 24.87 23.83 24.17 24,1) 17.97 17.47 17,97 17.14 11,30 10.78 11.30 1 .91 14.44 14Jd 14J4 14.^9

i3,54

tnv

Cap Fd

Income Invfstmt Stock '

Commw tr A A Commw Tr C A CompPilte BAt Compwite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd 10.45 Corp Leaders 15. 15.63 Crown Wstn 03

Ressareh tvare ScLidder' Furtds: Balanced Com Stk Special

17J9 17.14 17J9 17.42 9.97 9.81 9.97 9.87

10.45 10.27 10.45 10.37

;:S

1.7f },77 1.79 l.ao

w.lf lu.ej IW.J/ Apw*w

'?-g To

lin 1J9 * 7 Southwstn Inv

Quetatlbns from the NASO are rejwesen-.* ..... j..,*. I Inter-deeter prices of apprpxlmately

fS If* Thursday, inter-doaly market

1..%____95% 97% +_% I change throughout the day. Frico do not

FhilMorr 1.# phjIIPet 2.2<te FI^B 1. PilFtete 2.40 PtHs Steel Feterpid .40 ProfcterG 2. Publkind 34t Pullman 2J0

243 N%83% 303 85% 80 111 47% 85

34% 33% 49 41%

% 37'A

57% 547% 55 S3'A

! Include retell ntarkup, merkdown, or com-1 15 +4%. mlssten.

34% + %

#% +m 37% - %

57 - %

54 -1

Fhlla II 1J4 331 FhllPdg 1J0 5 157

567 3

461 58 55% 58 + %

233 11% 11 11% - %

3531 302% 178 m'A+11%

323 13% 80% I3'A %

293 9'A 9 9'* %

114 51% 50% 51

-R-

BW Asked

-J-

last Air .90g Est GF 1.491 EtCOdek 1.40a ErtonYa 1.25 ECAG . ElBondS 1.73 Etectren U> ElPaspNG I EmerEI 1.# End Johnson ErleLack PR E thy Corp JO

--:

19 105% 93% 185% +9'A 18.143 134 135 5

784 146% 1% 146 12

4 28% tm 28% + %

580 68 63 47% 4-1 .

149 36% 35% 36% +1

B? 78% JFH 70% + %

89 2t% 27% 27%-% 274 1% f% % - 'A

562 43% 48% 43'* +1%

z-4ate te full. 7>

Untest otherwise notef rstes div-Bends In the foregoing iMf be aw:tel disbursements based en the test qunrtertv or safnMphual declaration. Specie) or extrp dtvU^s or natpd PS regular art IdpntWted ih

fe'lewteg iiotnotes.

JehnMah 2. JahnttJ IJIB

Jinn uohn Wl jenuogan .80 Jpnis L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25

Ktisar Al 1 KayterPo M Kennacoft 23 KernCLd 3.40 Kerr AAC 1.# KImbCA 1 Kopptrs 1.# Kresge M Kroger 1.

Leer Step .70

308 99% 97% N'A + % I 119% 208 214 7

13 mi 71 723.5

152 44% 42% 44% -r1%

211 58% 56% 58% +

X31S 31% 7A 3B% %

-K-

RCA JOb PalstonF .58 Pavnitr 1.^ Raytheon .10

Peich% .40b RepubStI 2JO Revlon . Rexell .30b RevnAAet .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .9te Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .50

extra or xtra. b~ Annual {

stock lvIienB er sjHlf up. k-Oe't arrd

rate plus dIvMcnd.

247 AH5 43% 46% +2%

lit 27% 26% 26% .....

SSI 39% 387% %

106 99 58 58% - % j

271 114 104 114 -)-6 :

327 66% 64% 66% %

11s 34V* 33'A 34'A + 1*

368 23% 23% 23% % stJosLd 2.80

L] SL SanPran 2 ^ SlRigP 1.40b

'SmiAfrs .20 I Schentey 1.40 2t% 29% - schering 1

"A a iSf

561

203

399

225

165

29%

127*

337*

*3%

37%

47%

Cp JOb

?,2 %' Scott Paper 1

Wr, an iecmvlativ luue

with liviMs In "ii

p^aM ^ year, dividend pmltted. tarred er no action taken it last i'''*de'd rnaotlnf. r-Declared or paid in IV^F^ stock vWend I Pte i slyrk .5^^ 19*6, Wtilntaled cath vakil on ax-divMend or ex-dl^ibutivd date. ,

When nd-Ntxt

LlfleftAM 5 iLittenin 1.54f I LiviDBStn Oil LlckhdA 2. 267

Loaws Th#t 149

Lf nes Cam 1 ^

UneSGa 1.12 #3

LdngisLt 1.16 |M %

Lorllterd 2. ^ 40

Lkcfcytir .10 329 21

I likens Sti I 6

ilstr Cite

..cdi'.

den^

teutivd date

LW- .

X rights. *W -WtlhJUt rente. WwL.wilh werrants. wdB -distrUMled. wl-Wven Issued.

4_Tn'TSUP9cy^ ^SSifptS

AcA ei

r.T-

tn.-Feraidn tssuO wlMeef te

ouSllrettwi tew

AAdcfcTr 1.9t

MecyPH 1.40 MadFd 1.93g Me#meC J.%

MPfnavep JO MprafPp }.4i Mar Mid 1 JO Mergvpr .15$

teleab AL 1.10 )* + *) SearlGD 1.20

1 71% p% 72 % I Sears Roe 18

17 11% im N1% +1% Seburg .68

47i 7% 6% 7 . servel

43% % Sharon ttl 1

44% + % Shell Oil 2.16

17% ' Shell Trn .SOg

20% + V* SherwnWm 2

+ ; Sinclair 2.40

59% +2% I SingerCo 2.20

20^e 12*4 SiriilhK I.Wa

37% -12'* ! SoPRSiia .Wfl

UuCalL 1.3 V South Co 1.82 &iNGas 1.38 SouthPac 1.50 46% +1A South Ry 2.80

49 +1 Sparlan Ind

23 + % Sperry Rand

Square D .70 SldBrand 1. Std KoHs .50 StOllCal 2.5Cb 1374 % StdOMInd 1.90

4S% 621* 41 42%

18% 17% 21 20% 27'A 54% 19

% 347

- M-

447*

22%

535 46%

101 49

151 23

199?^

Wt 387

151 13% 11%

.ft* 45* * r Si ft. i5

1481

4774

46% + %

28% - % i

39%

37 -1% I

1)845

47%

66% + %

14'/*

14%

IS/* %

751

18%

1774

17* %

509

46V*

48% 4-

83%

80'/*

62* +1'*

477

28%

21% 1*

814

50%

48%

50% + %

714

39%

M% %

125

30'/*

31 + V*

9'4

9* V*

248

26'/4

25 %

3I<!4

26%

31'4 + %

757

34V*

36V* + %:

211

lO'A

18'4

+)/ i

25'4 24%

24% %

1M .41%

40 1%

41%

-3% +1%

350

28'/*

29'* -1- 8*

441

11%

76%

% +1%

1M1

44%

61% V*

388

43'/*

60'/*

61% -1%

9V*

9% - 81

934

457/*

61'/*

65'* +3

1232

2874

217 + %

51'* +6'4

1482

53%

45%

1107

44'/*

42'*

43% -18k

993

51%

31* +1

198

16,*

15%

14<4 + 8k

188

9Vb

97* - Vk

38%

36%

377* -1

189

64%

6414 +1%

X27

21%

20%

31'4 + 88

31%

52'4 - %

1*19

77>/j

744

77' i ^ 2%

494

59'*

57%

5'i -1

UJ'j

49i*

W /*

4?7

351

36'I - 2%

32?

40%

397a

+% + %

901

38%

37%

28' + H

347

36V*

36* + i|

453

30'*

30% - 8k

235

51%

52 * + H

512

20%

+2%

4459

317*

30 V*

39%

813

26%

24%

9o 4 +1%

243

36'*

34%

35% 4 1*

16'/

73% 4- 14

1044

59%

va- *

514

50%

51% 4- %

Alley. Pepsi American A Eftrd Anterlcan Fidelity Automstic lervlce Carolina FreighI Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Careiines CapUal Central Carolina Bsnk ICAeetal Plain Life Ins. Ce. cotentsi Lite A Acfid. Commonwealth Lite Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bsnkws Lite First union Npt. Bk.

Fox Stanley Fheie

General Iheia

Gulf Lite Ins.

Herd Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Dab. 6t el '88

Herrls-Tatter

Hatteras Yacht

Htnradpii

Honte Sacurity

intarstata LHe A AccM.

Inv. Syn. ef Canada Jafterien Std. Lift Kalvar

Lite A Casualty ina. Lite af CareUna U'l Ganaral Slerfs

Lilly A ca., en Lewas Compaas Luck's, lc.

McLean inds. Meera-Hsndtey, inc. Nat, ZDev. Corp. Nationat Food National Life A AccM. National OW Line bb. North AmOf. Ufe N.C Netlpnei Bk.

N.C. Natural Cos Ndrthwestern Bank

Flidmenr Avtetten Flidmonf Natvrll eta FyremW Lite

Reberls Co.

Rewi Furn.

Security Olv. Shs, Security Life A Trust &OOOCO Prods.

Southland Litf .

Starcraft iP'

Slate loan |> fln."A" Sterlina inv. Fund StiiFMpn AAfg. Stqnacuttar Mills Tefcise Chamicate Textllas, Inc Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus. ty. Travelers Ina.

Wachovia Bank (

Western Carotin# Tfh

9'/*

141*

107/4

14<*

15'/

12'*

13'/*

71*

lOVi

30*

14%

15%

27%

23'*

SSV* 56.

10'/*

10%

27'*

273*

St'

40'*

32*

33</2

23*

27'A

371

6V8

16%

19%

>/*

131*

13%

378*

3b'A

318

228

16%

19%

20%

21%

22%

23'/

28*

77/4

191*

20A

25%

27'A

13%

13<*

.90

1.00

34'A

25'A !

55% 1 i'*|

13%

31%

','4

7',

138*

14%

83%

19%:

17%

16%

30'A

31'

1312

14.94

'24

24'

iy<4

20*4

3i'i

22%

13.27

14.35

a>*

14%

9'.'

15%

371*

33'A

41 <A

41%

AT BROADC.-iSTERS RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snowden Jr. of WNCT-TV, Greenville. will attend the N.C. Association of Broadcasters reception in Raleigh Tuesday in horior of members of the General Aasembly. The reception will be held in the Governor's lounge area of the new Raleigh City Club in the tom#

Sir Walter Hotel. The NCAB reception will be the firit oetew/"^d major social function Ip the new lounge.

REPORT SALES GAIN Collins and Aikman Corp. has announced sales of $184,530,590 for the fiscal year ended Feb. 25, a gain of seven per cent over sales In the previous year. C & A president Donald F. McCullough said that he regards the past

year as one of significant progress for our company, de

spite reduced earnings resulting from heavy plant atarte-up and modernization costs and from a general, fourtn-quarter decline in business activity.

ALL-TIME RECORD'

Zale Corp. of Dallas ended Its fiscal year on March 31 p^,

with marly twice as many retail outlets as it had three years ago, according to Ben A. Upshy, president. Pnd Lf

"We opened an all-time record o M new stores duringi our fiscal year, Upshv added. "Along with the U4 atores c..toi..

we acquired In December, this brinm our grand total pf

rfltall outlets to 674 compared with 8W on March 3L

We currently have 72 units scheduled for opening during IhC; rest of calendar 1967. The jewelry firm has a new ^ort At Pttt Plaza Shopping Center In Greenville.

9.79 9.48 9.74 9.83 JL'"'

10.3* 10.19 10.22 10.39 14.39 11.97 14.34 1 4.12 | t,

12,37 12.11 12,37 ***'

4.71

fl9

10.13

4.72 4.43

0:44 W'.IS , Stete Fwtei: 14J4 14.25

Divers Gtit Stk Divfrs Invstmt DIvMefM Shrs Dow Th Inv PS Dreyfus FunS Eaton A H B| Elton A H Stk' Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Pedartt Gr Fd Fidaiitr Cp Fldfllty Fund Fid Trand Fd FM Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Pn Ind Inc Ft Inv Fd Grth

Stock

ri'sf 57: :S 78:o |*p'^v'nh

il'i; II

3.53 3.17 3.53 3.40 7.44 7. 7.44 7.

14.19 13,86 14,19 13.91

11.92 11.H 11.9? 11.87 14. 15.M 15.39 1+14

25.19 39.82 25.15 25.19 11.51 14. 11.51 15.17 14.00 15.57 11.01 1+02

10.93 10.34 10J3 10.48 14.15 13.98 14.16 13J9 11.17 11.00 11.17 11.22

Has cm4.03 14. 1+19 14.70 13.96 14J0 14.19 18.27 17.82 18. 18.03 .S1 28.87 29.81 29.05 9,16 8.97 9.16 9.08

5.42 5.80 5,52 9J4

4.48 4.

Inv

Tex Fund 20lh Cant Or

20th Cent tne United Fund: Accumutetiva Incpmo Science Unft Fd Can Value Lino Funds; value Line Incom

Spec! 8lt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust GIKIN GGth Wall St Invast Waah Mut Inv Wellington Fd

12.14 12.39 13.54 1 , f 11.79 ll.Sf 11.79 11.49 33.13 23.54 23.13 13.74

4,83 4.75 4.13 4.5P

10.98 18. 10.98 10.lt

15.03 19.79 11.03 18,19 13.18 13:38 12.81 13.58 9J? 9.32 9J3 9.38

7.18 7.53 7.85 , 7.9 S.05 4.94 5.09*9.19

19.53 19.27 1SJ3 19.49 13.45 13.81 13.48 13.31

18.41 18.10 18.41 11.78

12.15 11.89 12.15 12.'3 32.51 31.91 32J1 12.28 13.70 12.97 13.70 13.11

7.74 7.71 8.74 7., 9

12.04 11.70 12.04 11.82

12.05 11. 1.05 ll.S 9.53 9.12 9.52 9jg

14.fO 19.34 15,90 1+41 .55 #.37 M.44 #.91 7.00 4.tt 7J0 5.90 21.31 21.0} 31.31 31.15 21.# 71.03-21,# 21.17

13.98 13J2 13:91* 13.75

5.87 IJ5-, JJ7xv.J.73

9.90 lOJS 10.V2 14.95 19.15 19.13 11.77 12.01 11 JO 5.36 5.54 sm

10.25

15.13

12,01

fJ4

9.58

5J3 9.51 5.58

17.89 17,46 14.29 11.92

9.48

5.35

9.14

17 J5 17.48 14J9 14.04 9J8 9.25 3.35 5.33

ill

4.15

5J5

7.56

4.22

4.01

5.48

A' **41' Weslern indu'st

9.49 9.23 i;#

11. 1U4 II. 1U1 11.42 11. 11.11 11J5 .6. 4.28 6.35 +33

9J9 5.03 .981 5.11

8J0 8.06 IJ8 8.15 12.49 13 J2 1Z 13 JO

Windsor Fd wtnfteM Orth in Wlntefisin Fd warte Fund

End Ihvaating Campantes

7.41 7.45

+21 +14

6.15 5.93 5.79 5.97

9.15 +48 5J6--5..'a 7.03 6: 7313 4.95

12J7 ir. TIJ7 il.90 12.54 12.44 12J4 12.94 13.90 13.73 13.10 1U8 8.32 8.16 8.31 U1 14.14 13.W 1+14 13. 19.00 18.62 19. 11.^7 10.93 18.31 18,93 104| 7.21 7,60 7.79 7,67

+ +15 +18 4.40

PNB INCREASES DIVIDEND RATE Directors of The Planters National Bank and Trust

Com stk Inc Itk m Bk UflHtla*

Fund of Am Fundpmtl Ihv Oen inva# Tr

Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust

7.34

7.57

9.71

7.27 3. 2.87 7.54

9.27

7J4

3.10

73'. 3 JO 2J7 7J5 9j6

Com7anyrat the monthly meeting in Rocky Mowd on Tu- oCUdVt day, increased the regular quarterly dividend from 15 cent to 18 cent per share. . . i ^

This action represents a 20 per cent increase the banks regular dividend rate, and President Archie W. Mcl#an commented that the board intends to maintain the 20 per cent increase throughout the year. ....

The new dividend if payable on AP^d 28 to itockholders of record as of April 14.

PROMOTED TO MANAGER

Ralph Crawford ot Greenville

11.45 11.13 11.# 11J4 4.84 4.13 +86 +87

10.94 10.57 18.94 10. 14.08 1+94 14.68 14.03 9.70 9.45 9.70 9.48

2+23 21.98 22.23 32.14; 15.54 15.02 15.56 15.35 27.50 2+90 27.50 27.18 5. 5.22 5. 5.

15.74 15.42 15.62 15.74

10.21 9.W 10.21 10.25

10.07 9.77 10.07

6.59 +35 +59

13.21 12.98 13J1 7.14 7.7# 7.84

HDA AAAnn Fd , Mubshman Fd Imperlel Cp Fd Imperial Fd f nceme Found ftiKorhe Fd Bos ;ihd Trend Ins Bank Stk Rd Inveti. Co Am

Invest Tr Bfs 1+32 12.96 1+32 U.11 invtftters GrduR Funds;

has been promoted to manager

Bt Club, a Worid War II veteran, a member of Arling-t<m Strfet Church and la mar-17% 17% riid to the former Margarat Cox of WinterviU^!. named DISTRICT MANAGER Parker L. Stott of Greenville has been appointed district manager for the Boutheastom U.S. by Star Manufacturing Company, CarpenteravillB, HI., manufacturea of replacement, plow aharea and repair parts* ^ott la a graduate of N. C. State College with a degree in Agricultural EQ|Qoeiing.

1+21 12.15 13.21 I 3. + 5. 13.77 13.13 13.

9,91

.tft

7J1

1+05

5.43

1+65

Mutual ln 11. 11.1B li lock Sdlectlve Verlabte FY Invest Researtt Istal Fund lac iveti Fund IfK

20.16 20.17 28$ 2.9# 9.91 9.90 f.H

1.54 8.40 1.84

17.89 17,65 17.

20J2 26J8 J2 28.62 11.12 1+l7 liu T+ao ai.44 lt.|3 28.44 10.85

23,27 23.23 18.18 10.)7 16.17 10.16 9.^ 9.20 9.26 9.25

.^fista MutlFd Keystone Custodian Funds:

US's'aV. Sft 3;S ftft ftft

Disc Bd B4

Ml#r Cm 1-1 inca sig M *4

, LoRr CM H Inti Fond Kiitekrjktk Fd Knkkrbck Gr R Lazafd Fund Xexngtn loc Tr

KALPU CRAWfbkP.

Rov r KBVKA H. eri( a cdvlHl Ml

doctor of Kuka CoSei ht Be

1+21 _

7127 7.9 7.27 7.2|

11i52 ll.ia 11.52 UJ 15,17 \LH -15.87 1S.I 10.81 9.14 16J1

E, N.V. ^ Roy d Saturdip ra-rary 6ww 4

ane letterg at in recognitioo fli

Suslm#*n<l

Can't QualKxior Standard I#:''* Insurance?

Chaar Up, Your WiRHei Are OyOri

NW rM CM ttUlt ar.lW hoiim* thwRlia

mrf Mtegrani;

MfrliB ir I!

af Mham, fMnvilb, M. C tiunlay, A|m 11^ 1fi7WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Greek Tourism Hiis High Mark

(UPI) -lb* NatioD-1 ItelHr OrftfdzatioQ report! ISM w tiie M yw in wfaidi ioetlgn visitn to Greece topped toe minion mailu Tlie total was 1^,000, of fdiom 907ff!$ visited Greece iiktependeotly, while the re^ iiaisder came in organized tours. Ute inde^yendeiit v^itor total wak a 17.7 per cent jiimp over toe 846^ who came here la ISMTlfost of toe MM visitors were from toe United States, wh West Germany, toe United ^gdonmand ftanca next, ki tilat order.

AUTOMOnVI

Aotoe Par Sala

fOBD - 19M OiOaxie no. s dr. hdtp., radte heater, estra dean. Only $1295. FAD lloton. PL a^ioe.

CARD OP THANKS

tWlSH TO THANK MY FAMILY, neiddiarafrlend8, doctors, nuiv aT^jtoe staff of Pttt Me-motoO^Wtal for their care, rememberaiioet, and iavees dorlnf my reoei^ stay In tot hoQdtal and now at home. ah of you have helped to speed my reoovery. To say thank you li rly not enough. Mzs. Yema K. Ortroes. Bdbel, NjC.

LEMAN8 SPY. CPB. 1965, low mfleage. oaeelleitt ooiidittoD. call PL 2-54S2.

iMPIOYMENT

Pemala Halp Waiilad

OLDS 4tt 1985, yOQow with Mack taterlor, standard trans. Can 798-S7W alter 8:90 pjn.

PLYMOUTH 1958 8 cylinder automatle. $275. cau PL 98840 after 5 pjn.

RKADY, RKOQNDITIONCD raring to go ... antea at Wagner-Waldrop Motets, West Sad carde, 7S24SS.

PONTIAC

YMri Is New Citf Sales. NOw la Seventli StraigM Tear! Disoevcr The Mssy ReaeonS Why- Call Billy Brown, Didt Grecae. Aminy

3ERS0N FAMILY

__^ank both white and

cslontd friends for food, flowers, M ct can, telegrams, and most ef an for your prayers during toe fflness and death of our husband and daddy. BfTs. Isaiah Anderson. Mrs. Grade Anderson and cadldren.

AUCTION SALS

ihiBM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Aprfl 18 at 10 am. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Imptement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Ooldshoro. N.C.

AUTOMOTIVr

Automotive Loent

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR toat sununer vacation. See At-lantie Discount for fast, friendly service. 7S241U.

Autos For Sate

BItmSH HUMBER HAWK SALOON Series U (I960). Good conditloo. $950. 2819 Hamilton St, Greenville._

CHEVROLET 1962 hnpala Coo-vartible. Extra dean, 8 cyl. aa-tomatie. RarrlngUn A White, 264 By-Pass, 7592790.

CHEVROLET - 1965 hnpala 4 dr. hdtp., fuH power, factoiy air, wtote wito Blue int., 827 V-8 motor, ante., 8 A E Motor Co Ay-ton. Can 748-3141.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp^ndio, heate--, automa-ttc. power steering, low mileage, desn car. $1995. Phelps Otevro-let. 758-2150.

CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4 (Jr. sedan, radio, heater, ante, power steering and bralms, air eond. Low mOeage, like new. |te9S. Phelps Chevrolet. 798-2150.

FORD 1965 Oslixte 600 2 dr. bdte. Oiighitl green finish, radio and heater, white toes. Crdsoo-matlc, power stertng A tnkea, totted glass, wheel covers, low^nlleage. Loadedl Only $1895. FA D Motors. PL -4108.

Pace, Bebert TagwcH, Or Jtanay Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7111

Cyctet For late

HONDA 300 -> Dream Harley Davidson. Extras: WS, SU Bags Make offer. Call 746-3810.

BOATS A BQUIFMINT

14 MFG FIBEROLASS RUNA-bontf 40 HP Mercury- Call 7S2-6215 or 756-3519.

CANVASSER NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA

We are lacreasiBg ear present staff aad weed eae lady te eaavasa this area la a pennaaeat pedtk TUs wetk is f hears daily Monday tora Friday eaty. Receive eareelleat salary with mt hKsrcasc after traiaiag petted. Most he he-tweca 8S4S, hava ose ef a car, aeat appearaaet, and feed cAar^ aeter. Apply te 402 8. Memerfal Dr Greeiile, N.C hetweea 9 M am. (heslde BeatohMart Fsra. Stese).

BMPtOYMDIT

Mate HMp Waiitod

CARPENTERS: PINISHINO AND framing. Semi-rettred men con-sidered. Call Paul Harrington, 9-R ConshTictom Oo. 7584269.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

wdder. Shook! be able to read btuepilnta and be familiar with an types of welding. Wimervffle Machine Works, 756-2130.

SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Most be good typist. ^sbortosDd sod knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Fteasant working comfittens. Sterttig salary $66. Reply Is ^Wsaelary". Box 408. City.

WANTED: ATTRACTIVE ECC

coed to cook cveelBff meal for young badwdor. TMte PD. Box 2552. Gieeavflte.

MAIDS. N.T. TOF PAY. KUSH icferenoee. Top Jobs. Fare advanced. Ardier Agency 13 N. Staton Plasa. Chest Ndc. N.Y.

WEAR HOLLYWOOD STYLES

for fun and pnOL BoQy-Bee Faa-hioDs cmated by Frederick of Hollywood. Generous msre-tinae

esmings. For krfnrmatoin. write HoOy-Bee. CN. 6612 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, (telif. 90028.

16 AIRBOAT WITH VW MOTOR. | Cutset Jimmy Pierce, 7484111 or nights 7484765.

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 40 HP Johnson motor, atectito starter. Phcoa PL 84268.

MADS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP X3BS, BKT HOMES

te N. T. CRy. New Jersey. Bring year fricis Fare seat, rush references. Free gKL IWDss Diate Afcy. IN W. St. N.T.C. Dept.

10.

BUSINESS OFTORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE STOCK OF general merchandise for sale. Josh Jones, Rt. 1, Mokes.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP Spare or Full Tima Servicias rentes of NEW TYPE aatomaUe veaders wito ev pra-ven marisetiiig phm. Tp udiCy you mmt hava a ear aad MM to $1SM eaah. 7 la 18 bonri weeh-br caa net exceDeiii weekly Income. Write Advance Marfcrihig, Bax ITS, Etonwaod Park, m. ia-dade phoos anntoar.

Mate-Famala Help Wanfad

KITCHEN AND COUNTER HELP wanted. Apply in person. Pizza Itm, 421 Greeurine Blvd.

Positions Now Open

MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS

fsr new local eoavenieat food nyui coining to Ckeeavflle. Geed stsatoM salary and frtege bcae-flts. EaceHeat eppettmiMy for ad-vaacemeat. Send resume statlag preseat aecopato and age. All replies eenfldeattel.

Write for appHcattea la

P.O. Box 1199

Reeky Meant, NJX

EXPERT SKVICI

REMODEUNG

Bacm AddWias Demcm

OOODSON ROOFING 8ERVKB

7524148

FtORISTS

SEE UNIQUE DBSKINS OF fresh and permanent flowers. Also geraniums and begonias for outdoor planting- Kathteenk, 864 By Pass. 756-2722.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipmant

Work Wanted

WANTED: CHILDREN T*; KEE

in my home. Greenbriar Subdi-vislan. Call 758-1654 after 5 pm.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for woridng mothers. Church St. Call PL 8-2695.

EXPERIENCED IN CHILD care. Private home, fun or part-time. 2 yrs. and older. Can 756-

3558.

EXPERT SERVICE

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather <mly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable f>r-vlce. Rnancing available. Free survey. General Heating, Inc.. Tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans.

WHY SUPPER? INSTALL YORK Air Conditioner before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 noos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeratom, PL 8-2104.

Mate Hwlp Wantad

DOOS A PEIS

8/4 COLLIE PUPPIES. WELL mannered, built-in burglar alarm. Ideal for cfaUda pet. Males $10, females $5. Csn 7524086.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamela Help Wanted

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-lished detet in Ayden area. Starting salary $75 weekly pins com-rnisskm. Hospital Ins. and'paid vacation. Apply 748-871L Ayte, between 8 and 9 a.m.

MAIDS - NEW YORK, CONN., fidass. Write for free wig Man. Anderson Agem^, 469 Qraeii St., Pctttamonth, Va._

OBAUNG Of 8ERVICB8T Classified Ads gat you oaw has-

Dne to a toemeiidoas increase te baahiess, we are te need ef extra help, pcrmancat pesitioM. We need:

4 ROOFERS

2 SIDING APPUCATORS

SPiCinCATIONS:

Fsr applyteg for Jobmale must be respsoribk dtiscB, msst be experienced to trade well eneiigh te de toe best kted ef work. We de let waat anyene to apply for them Jobe if they let drinking telerfcre In their werfc.

BiNiPITS!

Werioaaas Compensatow

Hoapitatteatom

Life Insurance

Salary Te Match Ability Gnar-aateed Every Week Rate Or Shine. Mmiy Otoer Company Beaeflta.

W. Le MiUs

APPLY

OOODSON ROONNO SERVICE Paetotes Hwy. 7524142

WILSON

Pena. Ave.

RHODES

aacMcsl CselrecMr 7524M

A TREASURE OF DRIVlNa pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

Parts Salai Servlot

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

*We Service What We SeU*

N. Greene St. PL 24280

ir LIME SPREADER FOR sale for half pctoe. CSQ PL I-6524 after 8 pm..

Furniture - Appliance

fax PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM suite, like new. Reasonably priced. Phone 7584648.

FOR BAIi

Miseeianeaus For Sala

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tie Twin Needle rig zag in bean-tifUl cabinet bke new. Battoo-hoftea, dams, tency stttcbes, etc. wttbout sttadbmenta. Someone in this area with good credit can finish payments ^1.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.15. See and tiy out locally. Write Na-tkmals Credit Mgr.,** Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Aabeboro, N.C.

SINQER TOUCH AMD SEW IN cablneC. Anymie with good credit to assume payments of $11.80 per nxmth. Total balance I^AO. Also, one rig zag in cabinet, balance

owed $5140. For details, write: Mr. Smith. P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

Milcelteneout For Selo

BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business* we sell, install, carpet, inlaid linoleum, vinyl eot^ Ions. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOU is the carpet dmtned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddena.

1 EVERETT CONSOLE MODEL organ. Originally $750, aelUng for $600. CaU PL 2-7837.

ZIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $1041 or pay balance

of $8146. Can be aemi and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.

GET A JOB with work waotofh ads In Clasrifled.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add ooUnc to you* extetliig warm air syteenu Be craii-ftntobte this soimner. Prompt enrice, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PtamMiix, Htx. A Air Conditioiitex Cau 209 E. Ibfrd St Pbone PL ^72S2 ar PL 24633

BEMIS TRANSPLANTERS

8 for salt. I row, gaai cairittttea. Ready te aet See or call Hermaa Taft 1 mBe aarto af BaOarda Croat Roads. 758-171L

FOR SAU SPINET PIANO

Wmtedt Respansibte porly to taka ever tew monthly paymeoia an a Spinet ptena. Caa be aeea locally. Write CiedK Maaager. P. O. Bax 811, Mattoews, Narto Carolina.

OAsmrm display

DAHLIAS

FROMNOLUM

Sitoel vMtely of our Dutch daMiM. Ef^ eolorilil Bouquete aS toraugh ftximwA

PITT

SERVICE

UNE AVE.

7584178

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping Ceatar *Htoamy Fkto** l-^onr Qranteg

4, 8Haw Shirt Sanriet

Try aa aooel TonH cama agatoi

YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, just a better picture. HAM Radio - TV Shop, 917 Diddnsoo Ave., PL 8-2436.

SPECIALS

AZALEAS 20 Varlettea Both LARGE A DWARF

Nice Compact stock A real bargate.................. 15c ea.

(la lots ri! IN ar more ........................... UHe aa

(Add 50e par doa. fw poataga.)

AZALEAS 14 Tr. 0M aaw la bloom Extra goad 49e

CAMELLIAS, 4-5 Yr. Old, Good vatea ................ $8.58

Opea An Day Moo. - Saturday Suaday, 1 p. m.

Wo iMtvo PttvnlM, Icarlat Mft Mi latr

Ah* aheieaendrew, Wklta mi Lmi LMf Nmb, ai Wood, ana iMinf Hmt Ptaali

HWY m

LEDO

PARMS

HAMILTON, HA.

FOR SAIi

MiaeaRanaouf For Sato

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume paymmits of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $4248. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonboie. dan. fancy stitches, etc. PUll details where to see and try out write Home Office. Nationala Tixne Payment Dept., Box 283, Atoeboro, N. C.

18 TRAVEL TRAILER. 1964. nke new. Stove, rink, ice box, steeps 4. $775. Call 756-9619.

23.000 BTU WINDOW AIR CON-ditioner, uaed one summer. 1 window fan, reverslUe. both in perfect condition. Phone 752-4066 or see at Lot 94. Shady Knoll Trailer Court.

THE SPIN-DRYING WASHER by Hoover for bomea with people who care, priced to sell. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

I-------1

* PAINT

I Whaleaate Ftleea To | Everyana Ourteg itorll .

I C L LUPTON Ca ' I 7S24Uf I

WANTS)

daan Cotton Ragt Praa Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

FOR SALE

Miscalteneous For Sato

SPECIAL PRICE

LAWNMOWERS

3H HJ. Get yours eariyi

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY te looktaf for <me aggressive man to rater imr paid managemrat training program. These men win manag tbelr awn statian npra successful completion of thla program. Small tevea-tmy teveriment.

TO QUAUFYi

Good credit and diaraeter.

Desire for n eareer la tiie oU business.

O Draft exempt O Ability fa manage and aell yoniwelf.

For more toformatioa Can

SUNOCO

752-7589 Write P. 0. Box 2627 Greeavilte, N.C.

ONLY

ONE

DAY

LEFT!

ON YOUR INCOME TAX DEADLINE

Sen Uf For Fast, Accurate, Low Cost Income Tax Fraparatkm.

Open Til 1 PM Saturday

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Homa iaviiigt * Loan BMg. * Sacaad ftear Oprni Til 9 p.m. By AppolntmanI WO Bvaaa Phona 75841S Greenville, N.C.

FLOOR MCSlKL TV. BKAUT& fill caUoel, vKn wtL M. aoft Berktblre Rd. Call 75^402t

2 USBO PORTABLB TELKVBI' lo seti. Call 756-1900.

FOR THE PDfBST Df CARPET . . . Waten Carpvl Center, yeur OBlr excluiivn Mofaawk Ganwt center In Pttt County, WMervUle, N. C. __

ONE OF THE FIHER TSQNOS life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery deaner. Rent electrte shampeeer |1. Waters Cupel Center,

HOUSEHOLD OOODS

YOU SAVED AMD SLAVED FOR wall to wan caxpet. Keep it new with Blue Lostre. Rent electric shanwooer $1. Muy Carter's.

iOST a POUND

LOOT; TAN FEMALE BOXER

answering to name Tina. Reward for return. Call 752-2388.

LOST: 1 RED AND WHITE

faced steer weighing about 340 lbs. If aees. can 796-2516. Mrs. Getite Clapp.

ctASsnm oimAY

HAROWAm ROOnNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C L LUPTON Ca mm#

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dailjf R^ flector CItssffiod A bw sort for 7 Days, The Cost it Loss.

RATES

S Lise Mhiinnm 1 Day30e Per line Per Day 4 Dayaffc Per Line Per Day 7 Days2Se Per LtosPer Day CoBlracI Rales AvaUaUs

CLASSIHIO DISPUY

H.iO Per Cohmn Inch Ceatrael RMes ArallaUe

DEADLINES

Me aew ads. IdOs or cerredfoiis aceepled after 12:69 p.m. ths day before poMteaOMi, except Sunday and Mtaday idHlsaa. flasiay deadilao b 12 aeee Friday and Moaiay deadUae is Friday 4 p* aa

ERRORS

Errors mm fee roNirled fe mediately. The DaDy Rcflecter can lud make aBowanees tar errors after 1st da]

FOE SALE OR FOR RENT See enr acw W widt, 2 bedsisui mefeile hsoMs Icr $84li. |28l

down aad $54 per

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Fheae 799 411 9912 Eael lOth Street

LIVE AT PIHEVIBW COURT jttil five xnhaitcs tram dewntowa. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left CUHs Oyster Bar. 264 East Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, pteote taMes H) and 12 wldes for real. 29A aiM.

2 BCRM. TRAIUER BE8IDB Peo|)le*a Bltde Cbttrah. loquife at fraot trailer.

Mobile Homes Por Solo

1966 COLUMBIAN 45 BY 10. $2.000. See at Qaik A Co.. South Memorial Drive. 756-2597.

33 BY 8 ALMA 1 BDBM. CAN be seen by calling 758-2621. Eat 241 or Azalea Moblls Homes.

RinSCRAFT 8 BY 45 2 BDRM. trailer. $309 down and assume paymmts cd $96.13 or $i.d75 oaEi Can 758-4556 alter 5:30.

11 BY 4T NEW MC1LE HOME completely fumWhed. wtth wash

er. $9.000. CaU 752-2993 or 7SI-8609

1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air condtttonini. Excellent coBdttloa. CaU 756-1025.

TRAIUER? THATS SQMBTHINO you bMil in. Ifobfie home? Thats something y<Hi live In. Come where the living is . . . Circle M Homes. Inc., E 10th, Oraen-vine. N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

ISA A VA

MORE AYAHAHUi NOW

NOME LOAKI Mortgage Loan Dapartmant WACHOVIA ikm AND TRUiT OO. FLAIA 841S1

OASStPIED DISPUY

NUTRINA CONCENTRATtS

a MON.Apr. 17 WlntervUle-Blaok laek

TUE.Apr, IS gtokesPaetolus

WED.Apr.ll HookertOB-Farmvflle

THUBS.-Apr. 20 BaBarde-^WInlerrlBa

f FRI.-Apr. 21 Ayden

AYOEN MOBIU MILUNO

756-2016

7SO,000

N.C. Vetuans who are dtaMe tar Do-down-paymenl leans. Caff sad let as see if yoa mrt dIgRte Build ar buy give ns a tty. TARHEEL REALTY 0. 1S2-9647 74Am

FOR BETTER BUYS Di

REAL ESTATE CAU. oa saa

a H. Williford

ATTINTtON VETRRANS

Fer no diwa paynaenl this Mck boaae at 405 Arltnglaw

ONE OF GRANVILLE'S FINEST . .

bedroonw, feaRai, air oenil-Itaa (eeatral). dea wtth tireplaee Aiahtg room aad Rvtag room eaclosed 2-ear garafa and . Cyetaae feaeed ia baehyari ... hi the heart M Gneaville CMy liaAls aad grmrih area ... 608 Fairlane Rd. . . EzceUeat ftnanciag on this home cw get la wMfc very Ittle tar appatatmeat

CAU

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

Drive can he purchased. Bs 2 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile feafl, built-in kitchen even, carport, bmdscaped, and nuwy ether tea tores, Csatari

GRIER

UNTAL AOINCY 752-S700

yiN<i

1 BDRM. WHWMHBB AR,

Call M. E. Sutton or daude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE room apt., completely fur^shed.

CaU PL 8-2772 or FL FMOt.

2 BDRM. m^FURNlSBED AFT. CaU M. E. Suttoa or Claade L. Thigpen. PL 24121.

Houses For Rsnt

7 ROOM HOUSE. Hi S. WOOD-lawn. $85 per nuxtth. CaU 756-2773.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standliig titaber and k^. Paying highest market prtees. Betsey Lmtiber Pt ducts, P.O. BOX 206 Trikona No. 838-6861. scotlaiid ireek, B. o;

lOSH BARDING ST.

Ideal bodwlor residence. Oiw bedroom furnished honse. Available BOW. 2 blocks from college. Csailact Jsmy Briley,

PL 6-1429

Homti Wanfect In MlDsf . GreenidH# Ara

3rd, 4th, Fairfax, Ward. Colonial Ave., or West Greenvile area. 2 and 9 bedroein homes , prevtsai sales have lead to other sales ... If you want to seU yrar home in West Greenville, call, m BOW . we need bsnasa badly. ...

Rosocif Par Roal

293 BOYD

HouiM Por Salo

6 ROOM BRICK HOSE WITH 2 baths, furnace and workshtgi. West Oremvffls. $7,500. CaB BL ^3716.

FAIRLANB,. BRICK,. 3. BR,. 2 baths, den, DR, AC. CsU 7964400.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdnn. air conditioned bouse on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 7S6474I or 756-2458.

206 MILLBROOK RD. I HR, LB. DR, forced-air heat. Pay e<iulty and assume loan. Monthly pfey-ments $82.80 everything. Bffl Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER Near Elndiarsi. Castom built brick 4 BR, desi, dlniag rsi breakfast room, 2.baths, central air esod., dmtale garage, ,play< reaai, aersened pordi, waB4e>waU cartet, caU

756-2206

3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS double carport, central air. conditioning. Pay equity, assume loan at 5 9/4%. 2113 Southvlew Drive. Phwie 7564823.

HOMES

1. 266 MARTlNSBOllOINffl RD. 4 bedrooms, living room, dtn-tng room, kitchen, den. 2-car garage with 2 large storage areas. Prioc

$34,000

L 111 AVON LANE 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dm. playroom, 2Mi baths. Price

$30400

9. 1151 E. FIFTH STREET 2 bedrooms. 214 bMhs. double garage, flagstone entrance ban and dining room, conr* pl^ely air conditioned.

4 BDRM. BEACH COTTAGE AD-lacent to Salter Path tar rent AvaUable May, July and August. $100 per Wetk. PL 2-7246.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavilttoD. CfeU Yhq d. Hatch coDset 8^^3110, Kinston. N.C.

SPICIAl NOTICES

CLEAMlNaSST CARPET Cleaner you ever used, so essy too. Get Blue Lustra. Rent eleo-tric shampooer $1. BeOt Tsderife.

$30,000

4. 196 ROTARY AVENUE t story bride veneer dwelling, 3 bedrooms, living room, dio-ing nxni, kitchen and 1% battis.

$17,500

5. 1191 CANTERBESRT RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 batbs.

$23,500

GUITAR LESSONS. CLASSES begtamns in Orasavllle. Instm-ments gtveo to those accepted. Ak man in 1N8T1TUTB OOP MUSIC ear tar fras tatant lest ar write 106 Wanen 81., WUson.

I, RAY S. M(HtQAN. 1408 BAR-clay St.. smrtmdteld, Ohkb do hereby notify the piAdie that am only responaibte tar debts ineurred by mysdf In goraon

ClASSin DISPUY

CIASSIR8D DISPUY

Clob

BUSINmMEFTS INN

We Cater To Parties, room facilities ta date ever 16 peepii.

Fsed Pr^eratton By Reservation Oaiy.

FmMshed Ai>ls fbr Rent. Rssmt For' Hast Overaight, Weekly, or by .the Year. Reasondde Ratea.

Call Jonah Reese, day 7M-24Q5: Night the chib 752-1^ or 792-5576.

6. 264 BY-PASS 2 bedrooma

living room, kitchen, dm.

$18,000

BUSINESS PRGPSRTT

7. FARMVnJJB BLVD. Pitt

Feeds building and lots.

8. 404 BOYD AVENUE - Byrda

Upholstery Shop.

9. 957 EVANS STREET Lot

95 X 190.

$35,000

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRin ora WORD m iach spau

INCIUDI AS MUCH OF YOUt ADPRISS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

ITART MY AD (data)..........................

TO RUN FOR (numbar of dayi)..................

dAMIKATtON REQUBETRO....................

CASH WITH ORDER MU' 1*0

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

STKET/ROUTB ...........

CITY ....................

PHONE

MAIl TOt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. ROX 40*

GREENVILLE, N. C

YOUR COST

3 UNES

a DAVE $a.7D 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5 JS

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $S.40 7 DAYS $7.00

. 5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 S DAYS $6JrS 7 DAYS $3.75

6 LINES

$ DAYS $SAO

s Days $t.io

7 DAYS $10JO

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 S DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $13.25

Tha Abova

TrandMil Ratal If Paid WHhin 7 Days Of IntMtlM DaciMM 10%.

OET MORI WITH

LES

TURNAOS REAL IITATS

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Rsal Bstate-lasaraacaAppralsab

Phono PL 2-2715

^ 758-1993

TERMINIX

TEACHER DESIRES HOUSE near coUege, prefers 3 BR, Uv-tng room, dining area, 1% baths. CaU 752-4364.

Wanted te Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY Government enghicer; 3 or 4 bdrm. house with 2 bathe. Must move in by July T.* CaU 752-3736.

WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG doctor moving to GremvUle around June 1.2 or 3 bdrm. bouse in desirable neighborhood. Call 756-2609 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS COUNTER MAN

-i tf

Needed by tecab latimnbie, dealer. Exferience preferred but asl cMuntlaL to work hi taris deNwtmeat- Mast be^ high schosl gradaste, ndHta^ (diHgation comtleted. Apply ab * own handwrithie to

OPPORTUNnnr

P.O. Box 2306 Greenville, N.C,

A FIRST TIME OFFa|K

AGENCY

203 BOYD 7SL2666

US|IN|D DISPUY

DO YOU Fit THE BILL?

An aawsial tales otportiiaUy is efferad to ya tadivMaal die is Btatfme eareer hi atarliag salary tmi eaatftibft-ateas with asMmltod ewateg ftaslMltiiei. iten Mieral fraap faanawace sad peasiMi beae-fito. Aa aisacisiiia wkb a aa-tteaal orgaalxailoa pravkttag deltadle aspertaatifai tar pra-metteas aad aiaaagemeat re-spaaitbflltter as assa m wai^ rsated. lbs petssa selected mast be aatellieas, seles-mlad-ed aad ef Ugh aative tetel-nfeaee. Selectiea wiB be cten-petiiive, based ea splfcaat*s tests sad a perssaal interview. ApFBeaate ara reqaested te write a dbert reaama gfviag rcsMeaoe. marital stains, ed-ncattea and baatneis nmeri-cnee.

Wtilt: B.W, Praeter P. D. Bax ua Raleifb, N.C.

An Bnal Opsertaalty Smiley

er,

M/F

Strafford Arms

IWO so. CHARliS Si;.,,.

1 & 2 BEDROOMS

Central Air Oateltteainf SwfauaiBi Pnal

Oytteaal Oteh Wasbera Watt4e-WaH Garpetiag

Fbntehed Ayte- Avaflable

CALL 752-5721

, Bir. Ed Hsdsaette Besldeat Manager

ApLAA"'- vV

Iba al new "Hdewlndw Is a

bMftifvl. . and yfodicnl odrit-M it any home or offlct. Avdl-Ue k* WHH*, WnbHit Jmwn, and Cespwtena. Ibo *Sidowiidit'* Is |M^ for hMMiwifa. liodMf, and llw of Iha hawo". ComimkI ond built lo lost. Orsot for offka %omewwk*e

IDEAL FOR MOBILE HOMES

OUTSTMIDIHe FUTURULS

NMN pansuil PLASTIC tab 4^ M9Y Mililiini ^

TBIPU PUTS CMSOMf IWf # DOUteS-Wi SSAWHf

O SPACMAVaiBiWIVIU HAUIIftA CII60III HANSUIl . f tePMiVilt MASS l4k

SXTRA LOW PRICB ON OUR HI4VY VINYL ^ COVNIB) RIOiNDIS

**TRA|XB wrm KEN -THE PO MABP8 FIN*

-r

KEN'S FURNITURE STORITILJ?

905 DICKINSON AYE.

PHONE PL 24M8

Resoit Por Sale

fob sale: beach HOUSE. 8 BR. kttchen. UL. luU bath garage, * cmtral heat and air cond., long pter with boathouse.

waterfront lot. Ideal for rottring oouple. Paved road by beck door. 2 mltea betow Beth. N.C. at Bay-view on the Pamlico River* Prtaed $18,500 furnished. G A W boat and trailer listed at approximately $4,000. Perfect cooaticn, only $8JP0. Ottaet Vance Omton, PL 6-17 or PL 2A267.

RdTAU

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Raatal Agency has a listing of the best In OresuviBe. Check with us first! PL S-5790.

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Hmt, air conditixm, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry romn. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752'6137 da.vs, 758-2386 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT rent. CaU 752-7688.

FOR

1 BDRM. FRNISHHED APT Heat, air conditiim, hot and cold water furnished, LaUbdry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752dl37 days. 758-2386 nights.

3 BR DUPLEX APT., 109-A STAN-cUl Dr.. range, refrtfsrator, oen iral air cond., and btat. Available May 1. CaU 7IM628.

2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apts., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring TraU to waU carpeting, ah* conditioning, draperies, patio and laundry room. AvaUabla now. Elm Villa Apts. PL K839I.

NOW RESERVmO 60 FUR^ nisbed air conditioned bouses, Mite, and mobile hmnes for summer and faU occupancy for couples or student gro^. Phone 756-3515.

CLASSIFIMI DISfHAY

FREE FREE FREE an tr iiMtv Si nw istati ciMSra

6mraS m

**BEEUNE FASEDONT*

ttva StMWr a yoar iMm*. Sfv* a isnf ywf. CsN 744-II7I Hr tnformatfo mS rracrv* yaw Saa.

FOLGER BUICK CO., INC. CONGRATULATES VIC PEZZUtLA

NO. 1 OPEt SALESMAN

MW If

IN CHARLOHE ZONE

Tha following Is a leHar raceived by Mr. Vic Pezzulla from Mr. W. C. Ua, National Diroctor of Opal Sales. , . , .

t '

i-.-,

0.., Mr. ^

In Uta r* * i Aa paop>

JlLi satarkn HIK* - -

0^1 and ""rtonca ta Y * 1*6$.

sn4

Sincerely

U):c

> -

W. C* Meet Itl86

DlfGW - ^

WCl-dl

y-a

-j

FOtGER BUKK (0.

117 WEST TENTH STREET

THE BUICK-OPEL PEOPLE GREENVllUr N. C

i-tli* Dftffy ieflietor, N. C.~Suidiy, Apffl 1#^ 1967

Open Arms Policy Is

Fighting Aggression

'''

-VK -

(EDITORAS NOTE: It is ]Hlof to going ovor to the

called chieu hoi and it means **open arms.** It is an important part of the ght against Communist aggression in Vietnamand is one of the all-too-rare success stcn-ies of the war. Ihis dispatch tells how works.)

I-

<n * it ^

V / ^ V^#

'' YX: '-.li-S-'

<> t-^

vSggyppowyys

-""^-"^"ROEANT V TUANH AHH (1) and fliraa oHiar formar aqvad iaadart In tlia North Vlatnamasa Army ra-S3B5i5ha Sotfrti Viatnamata govammant*s *Xhiau HoP {Opan Arms) Canlar at Piaiku, In this 1966 fHa photo. Tha Canlw is an Jmportant part of tha figlit against CommunisI aggrassion in Viatnam - and is ona of tha alMoo-rara svccasa slorias off tha war. (UP! Talapholo) ______________

Alcoholism Is A Big Problem

jmm (UPI) -Irdand, boasts On greatest ^pledged non-drinkan in the wo'ld today (a statistic ttiat will surprise many), is worried by a growing problem of alcoholism.

A government commission, set up to study mental Illness in the republic, reported an alarming increase in the hiddeit of alcoholism which it **a serious problem ate attenticm.* the fact keland army of men and womenmcHe than half a millimi out of a total population t V million-pledged never to lake alcoholic liquor.

Tte teetotalers art members absthience associa-as Pioneers. Hie asoaSSftinu under die leader-^'of a Jesuit, Fr. William Dargen, whose m^bership is

Jnnqiing by as much as 25,000 a

year.

The mental illness commission, which took six years to make its investigation, turned

up some othor startling facts for Irishmoi.

One of these was that.Ireland, with 7.3 psychiatric beds per 1,000 of population, appeared to have die hipest rate in the world.

**At any given time one in every 70 persons over 21 years is in a mental hospital,* the cmnmisslon reported.

When it is remembered that every mitally ill person brin^^ stress into the lives of people around him, it will be clear that in Ireland mental illness poses a health problem of the first magnitude.

Hte commission also discovered that vdiile the rate of mental illness in the republic is

high the mediods and resources for treatment lag far behind requirem^ts.

It prq;>osed radical and widespread dianges in Irelands mei^ bealtii service, including the setting up <rf two separate organizations to deal with the special needs of the mentally ill. One would be a small, expert national advisory council. The other, would! be ja national voluntary Organizati(m whose prime function would be to ensure the needs of the mentally iH are kept before the public mind.

BBESSaSSSSBS

Os alcrtiolism, the commission called for a nationwide survey of drinking habits in order to assess the nature and extent tiie problenL

it characterized of alcoholism and growing.

WhUe

problem

serious

tiie as the

commission didnt produce statistics to show the exact numbers in the republic.

However, previous investigations into the n^blem have put the figure* at around the 70,000 mark ft* known alcoholics, with a imibir estimate for the hidden ones.

By BRYCE MlLLEai United Press International SAIGON (UPI) -A U^t plane with loudspeakers instead of rockets mounted under its wings, dr(med over a thatched hut village on the banks of a muddy riv^ deep in the Mekong Delta.

Down bdow, Communist Viet Cong with automatic weapons herded villagers into the streets and ordered them to beat on pots mid pans^ drown out the words drtfting down to them from the plane.

In a hamlet on the outskirts of Saigon, about 60 villagers cluster around a television set. They watched pictures of government forces in the field, saw stacks of Ckmimunist bodies after a battle, and listened to a former ^et Cong tell about good. In a hamlet on the outskirts of Saigon, about 60 villagers cluster around a elevision set. They watched pichires of government force.s the field, saw stacks of Communist bodies after a )attle, and listened to a former Viet Cong tell about good reatment be had received when lie turned himself In.

Without warning, a grenade exploded. Automatic weapons siM-ayed the crowd. One of the bullets struck the TV set and destroyed it. Two villag^ were killed, five wounded.

Tragic Reprisal When Phan Ngoc lieu, 22, left file Viet Cong and turned himself in to government forces several weeks ago near Quang Ngai, he said he was lucky.

A comrade of his found a similar suirender leafletsuch as he used-he said, but the political commissar attached to their unit found it. His friend, he said, was executed on the spot

The govemmit*s diieu hoi (<^n arms) isrogram, part of an overall psychological warfare program Erected by American and Vietnamese experts, is rapidly becoming one of file biggest successes of this

W8T*

And the Wiet Cong recognize it, especially in the mounting numbers of defecting Oinumi-nists.

Desertion within the ranks of the armed forces are frequent and rise at an alarming rate, a secret Communist document captured recently by American troops said. **Most of the deserters return' to their local areas.

But deserters-traitors are many and exist everywhere. Some cases of des^iion are extremely dangerous, such as deserting prior to the launching of an attack ... such desertions adversely affect the outcome of the battle. Some deserters,

^emy, assassinated our cadre and men, stole secret documents and later led the

enemy into our area for

destruction.

Defections Doable Viet Cong defectors have been streaming back to government

control at a rate twice as bigh as this time last year. In March a record 5,557 Viet (Tong defected, and in the'first week of April alone, the government counted 1,338 returnees. If the rate continues, more than ^,000 will have defected by tiie end of the year.

The idea briiind ^ chieu hoi program is ^ple. It offers Viet Cong anuiesty, job training and a place in society.

The message is delivered through millions of leaflsts dropped from planes, by loud-sp^ers mounted on planes, by radio, television and word of mouth.

Also effective are letters to active Viet Cong from defectors and from families who have been convinced by the governing they should write husbands, sons and brothers fighting for the Communists.

The message from fi:e government is in many forms special songs sung by sexy singers aimed at getting the Viet Cong to think of home and peace; poems about young men who leave wives and families to wage terror campaigns <m fellow Vietnamese and to die on battlefields. Emphasize Allied Victories

Leaflets follow up big allied victories in which the Communists suffer heavy casualties.

The infantry division brings deatii . . . come over to the government for safety with friaids and family, the leaflets say.

There is no doubt that the

Bulgaria Does Away With Visa

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bulga-ria is the first East European nation to eliminate visa requirements for tourists, including Americans, the National Travel Office of Bulgaria Balkantourist announces.

No visas will be required for visitors staying more tiian 24 hours and less fiian two months during 1967, which the United Nations has proclaimed International Tourist Year.

constant pounding and harassment by American air and firepower cause a large number of Viet CoBg defections. The punishment and the promises go hand in hand.

Barry M. Zortfaian, head of the joint U.S. Public Affairs Office who coordinates civilian and military i^ychological warfare operations, says it takes two things to win over an enemy: fruth and military

pressure.

What you do is reinforce what the enemy already knows -4hat he is facing a superior force, and that he cant win, zorthian says.

No one is persuaded to leave tiie Viet Cong by a psycholo^-cal warfare campaign alone. But it provides the trigger to an action that Is alrea^ in the back of his mind.

When a chieu hoi convert terns himself in, he is first clothed and inteiTOgated. If he brings in a weapcm tiie government pays him for R$22 for a machinegun, $17 for an automatic weapon, $10 for a rifle.

Brief Indoctrination

He is urged to send messages to fwmer comrades telling how well he is treated. He is given a

political indoctrmation and cational training andassuming all goes wellwithin two months is back in civilian life or in the South Vietnamese army.

There have been many instances, too many of them, <rf misadministration, and even cruelty to defectors.

R is getting better, said one American adviser. But there is still the attitude among some of the South Vietnamese that the defector is nothing more tiian an enemy coward and should be treated like one. Were wedding iose men out as fast as we can.

Although there have bees advances in the program during the past six months, and the numbers of defectors have been dramatically increasing, many of the rettaiiees are the very young, the very old, or the ili-train^.

Two lieutenant colon^ under the Viet Cong have turned themselves in to datebut for the most part (he really hard core defector is a rsffe case.

We have a long way to go, an American psychwari^ys-chological warfare adviser said. **6ut were wimdng the war-nd the Viet Cong knowf it.

No Slogans Yet, Just Funerals

GARDEN SHOW WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) -For the whole month of May. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis du Pont open to the public their 60< acre 8in*ing flower and azalea gardens near here. The exhibition is called **Wintarthur in the Spring.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Mr 0^ Mm m voAtnUer mmtm. Tkm mmm |

Jte*

mho mtmn Ahe ^nnom, MoMom

SPECIAl NOTKE

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-With the military precision of a drill team, the 89,838 gravestone markers in Golden Gate National Cemetery stand proudly erect at dress right dress.

An American flag flutters at half staff. The mechnical gravedlgging machines sputter to a momentary halt. A priest intones the ^aveside service. A rifle squad fires tiie final salute.

Over the fog-shrouded hillside drifts the plaintive music of a bugler sounding Taps...

Fades the and afar Goest day, comefii night And a star leadeth all, Speedefii all, to their rest

A mother moans softly. Watching from a distance Is John T. Spelman, superintendent of the cemetery located on a gentle slope near the Golden Gate Bridge at the Presidio of San Francisco.

He checks a list.

Tt will be a relatively light day. 'Twenty five funerals15 World War II veterans, 3 World War I veterans, 4 dependents, 3 Vietnam...

Each one, even to us, becomes almost a personal ragedy. Over five years, we have buried 402 men killed in

Vietnam. The average age is 20. Of course, we get only t fragment of the total casualties, in a nationwide sense.

You watch these services, day after day...these young men...and think there but for the grace of God...* Were averaging seven Vietnam casualties a weekmonth after month, for the last year. The dont even call it a war. But here they are.

Spelman strolls slowly across the neatly trimmed grass. He points.

Army PFC Salvador Zabala, 20, Menlo Park, Calif., killed in action in Vietnam on Washingtons Birthday.

PFC Josefdi Viem, 20, Oakland, Calif., killed in action in Vietnam on March 1

A few weeks ^o Vieira was fighting in a jungle. Now a Catholic priest is praying over his open grave.

Lance Corporal Larry Ross, U.S. Marines, Novato, Chlif., killed in action in Vietnam. Twenty-one years old.

We get it here, S^iriman said, but the impact hasnt sunk into the American people. Nobodys tightening tiielr belts. There are no slogans.

And yet, here they are.

Last Chance to Save a Nice Wad of Money. Like *31.07!

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WED. AFTERNOONS

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Afl00f SSOmtk^mlis with yes* iMrtnMiNi, Ihtir hulls patrols Soi^ Viotnaiii*s Viot Cong* infostod watsfways. iianiistf hf U.S. and South Viotnamoso saihMni. tli^ holp halt ths iilicil traiWc in contraband and muidliom lor tho nemy.

(8aapai4)

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, .

_____

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Lost Words Spain's Generalissimo Francisco Franco lives in constant fear that anarchy will br^k out if he dies unexpectedly. So. whenever he journeys to a distant part of Spain, a nKiilman is among his official party. The postman carries in his pouch 12 sealed letters to Spain's 12 highest ofRdals. He has been ordered to deliver them immediately if Franco ever falls ill or suffers on Occident. Presumably the letters carry Franco's in-

Generalissimo Franco

structions concerning his successor. After each return from an uneventful journey, the letters are burned.

SocklotSMSS The current teen-age fad is to go sockless. But health authorities warn that it is dangerous. The inner surface of a shoe, less pliant than a sock, causes blisters and corns; athlete's foot germs thrive in blisters. Leather, may also nurture spores, and bare'skin against leather may breed fungal infections. In oddition, bare feet in shoes increase foot odor. Socb, anyone?

Om tiM WorpoHi America's Indians are on the warpath against derogatory references to them. A car

Indian in war bonnet

dealer was recently forced to take out of his window a cartoon of an Indian advertising "heap big bargains." A distiller has stopped referring to bad whiskey as "Indian firewater." Network official; are being asked not to show Westerns in which all that the fndlans say is "ugh." Next Indian target; school textbooks that portray the red men os bloodthirsty sovoges.

Song lill Three senators, Hirom Fong, Russell Long, and William Spong, have teamed up to sponsor a bill intended to end the piracy of Americon songs by Hong Kong publishers. Senate wits call it "The Fong-Long-Spong Hong Kong Song Bill."

A WooHNi's IHImiiki Top Broadway actress Rosemary Harris always loob pained when being interviewed; she suffers visibly. "I hate to be quoted." she confesses. "I hate to give an gpinion on a subject and then see it in print a week or a month laterv I am a typical woman. I change my mind frequently. What I may believe to be true today, in a matter of days or months, I may no longer believe at aH."

Rosemary Harris

Stacerely. Groacho When publishers first approached Groucbo Marx about a book to be called The Groucho Laffers, he wired bock:

Groucho Marx

"Your letter received and promptly burned. I prefer not to hove strangers pairing into my mafl." Eventually, hoivever, he rejented. and the new book is one of the season's funniest. Quoted in it is on of Groucho's best letters, a resignation from a Hollywood dub. It reads: "I don't cdre to belong to any social organizaron that win accept me as a member."

Most FeweesAtMeN The world's most famous athlete is not America's Mickey Mantle or Bart Starr but Pele, the legendory Brazilian soccer ployer. Everything Pele touches fums to gold. Recently, to help raise money for a Brazilian hospital, he turned painter

Pele (leff) in action

and dashed off an oil in an hour and a holf. It brought the top price of $l,OCX) at a charity auchon.

Morley Retreats Sometime ogo, outspoken actor Robert Morley sputtered: "I have the highest regard for those members of my profession who continue to act in Shakespeare, but I hove reached an'age when I can no longer beor to watch them doing so." But recently he had to do some backtracking. He went to watch his 20-

Roberf Morley

year-old daughter Annabel ploy her first major stage roleJoquenetta in Shakespeare's Love's Laboer*s lost.

Feisoaoas Grass Former war hero, sportsman, and governor Joe Foss suddenly found that his weight hod dropped from 188 to 154 and that he

Joe Foss

had trouble walking. At the Mayo Clinic, doctors diagnosed his illness as arsenic poisoning. Foss had been chewing on blades of gross plucked from the ground while toping a tv series. Chemicols on Hie fdioge poisoned him. "I'll never agoin chew a blade of grass or eat an apple right off a tree or a tomoto from a vine," Foss swears., "Whatever fruit, vegetable, or plant that goes into my mouth will be scrubbed."

COVER

Lt, Robert Irwin i a . S. aaor with an unuaudl job. He aervee with the junk fleet that patroU South Vietnam'e rivera and eoaet lisse. Photo by Robert /. SUieon.

You art invitwl to Mil your quostioiit or oom-eofits about any article or acKertisament tiiat ap-

Cin FamMy VWaek^. latter wifl racaiva a (NtNiipt answer. Write to Service Editor, FamHy 405 Pari Ava., ^Ofk. RY. 10022.

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Family Vkekfy/April le, terHOW TO BUILDBy DR. HEROLD C. HUNT

Chomnan, Natkmal CowwUtl for EdwcoHon k family Finonc*

Recently i heabd about a salesman who, every time he bought gas for his car, dropped the change into the gas tank. After a few years, when he was ready to trade in the car for a new model, he had the gas tank removed and then shook out his hoard of coins.

Of course, this is not the recommended way to save money, if only for the reason that the *T>ank car** might be stolen or its deposits siphoned off. Still, the salesman didnt have to ask himself, as so many of us do at the end of the month. **Where is all the money going?**

Although we*re the wealthiest nation in the world, an extraordinary number of our citisens cant seem to save money. Almost half of our families do not have a savings account, and less than one in seven households can boast of as much as $5,000 in their ready-reserve funds.

If you are one of those who has a hard time saving, you need to become aware of some basic principles for systematic saving. You first need a reoaoii to save, a purposeful objective that you must commit yourself to fully.

Hi# pHmory goal of saving is a reserve for the uncertainties of life: loss of a job. a sudden grave illness, or other unpredictable emergencies. For this fund, the average family should stash away the equivalent of three to six months* income in liquid assets such as savings accounts or government bonds. If. say. your annual take-home pay is $8,000, that means $2.000-$4.000. Establishing a minimum $2,000 reserve requires banking $30.08 a month for five years (at 4 per cent interest).

In addition to this first objective.

a family may want to commit its^ to other long-range goals. These may be saving for the youngsters* college education, a dream home, a boat, or a retirement fund. For these. I suggest one or more special-purpose savings accounts apart from the rainy-day one. Short-range targets, such as buying new fishing gear or a camera, can be achieved with a piggy bank.

Even with a commitment, inertia may set in. Many persons have to force themselves to save regularly and are often tempted to dip into the accumulated funds' before their goal is achieved. If will power is faltering in your houseludd. you may want to bolster it with some of the following techniques:

1 After you have finished paying off an installment debt (on your car or home mortgage, for example). continue putting aside the same amount each month in your savings account. You managed be-, fore with that payment out of your current income^ so you should be able to ke^ doing it.

2 On your income taxes, pay more than you should in withholding. then bank the tax refund in your savings account.

SEannark all **found** or *Vind- fan** money for savings. Wm you told to stop smoking? Pot the money you*d spend for cigarettes into your beehive.** A dieting secretary I know gave up pastry at her coffee break and saved $60 during the year. Also, when jrou win an election bet or golf match or come out ahead at bridge or pcdier. stamp the winnings as savings.**

4 Try an aU-out crash program. Set youradf a limit of. say. two or three months during whidh you pare expenses to the bone, cut down on itertainment and dining out, give up other luxuries. Youll

find it easier to saye, knowing that its only for a limited period. When your campaign is over and you have amassed a goodly surplus, celebrate it and then go back to normid spending. When yo feel up to it. repeat the campaign.

5 If you have a checking ac- count at a commercial bank, arrange to have a specific amount automatically transferred to your ^ savings account there every month. Similarly, you can ask your employer to deduct a stated sum from your pay check for govemment-bond purchases.

6 When you perform a chore for which ordinarily jrOu pay others. stow away that amount. This apidies to anything from car-washing to lawn-mqwing and home repairs. Some women who skip salon sessions and look after their own hair earmark the hairdressers* costs for savings.

7*rhe weak-willed can invest in a top-interest bank savings certificate. They are not likely to dip into these savings because theres a penalty for withdrawal before maturity.

8 If youre moonlighting, all or part of your spare-time earnings can go into a special-purpose fund. When a wife is working, and the family can get along on the husbands income, her wages can be labelled savings**and shell derive a qMcisl gratification from seeing the passbook figures grow.

9Ccmsider the idea of borrowing in order to needle yourself into saving. Suppose'>ou*d like to have a new roof y<Nir house. Instead of raiding your savings account, you can take out a bank loan, paying it off monthly from current income over a period of years.

Sur^ you pay interest on the

loan, but you are also still receiving interest on your savings account, so the net cost Is minimal. The main advantage is that you pre^ serve your reserves while youre obliged to pot moimy aside.

1A oldest and pmrhiq>s most widely used savings technique is the kitchen sugar bowl or piggy bank. Choose a coin, perhiq a quarter. Whenever you get one. dont spend it. Instead, keep the quarter until you reach that bank at home. Continued for a while, this marked money** tridc can turn into a lifdong habit. Youll be amased how petty cash can grow into a sizable harvest.

Obviously, what you lay away in coins does not gather interest, so you should periodically take your hoard to a savings institution.

In addition to the'liquid** reserves Ive referred to, you may not realize that you also are storing up indirect or hidden savings.

Your straight-life insurance policy. for instance, builda up cash value. And thr theres your home mortgage. As you continoe to pay it aS, your own percmitage of ownership grows. This equity repre-srts family savings.

Your company or union pension fund represents silent savings if you rmnain on the job for the required poiod. An increasing number of pension plans provide employees with a vested interest in the employers contributiim. Under this provision, if you leave your job after a minimum number of years (before retirement age), you are still entitled to part of the pension.

What about Investment in stocks? After a rainy-day resorve of savings has been established, many persons pot leftover money into common stocks or mutual funds. All dividends r^iresmif savings, and, if the company you invest in grows, your hoUUngs can rise in value. Monthly investment plaas and con-

Familp Waaklp, Apnt /. 1997

FAM

traeti with mutual funda tend to encourage you to put money aside for them.

The fluctuating stock market can make investments risky, but if you're lucky and shrewd enough, it's possible for your securities to become a substantial sup^ementary nest egg for retirmnent

nnolly those Social Security payments you've bemi making should not be overlooked. Under the present law, when you retire at 65, you could receive about $240 a month jointly with your wife if she is 62 or oldmr; otherwise, it amounts to about $160.

Don't let all these invisible assets lull you into neglecting your ready-cash reserve. A systematic savings idan is still essentia] to your family's well-being.

Where you deposit your spare money is a matter of choice. It'can be in a mutual savings bank, a cmn-mercial bank, or a savings and loan association, perhaps depending on which offers the highest interest and th most services.

Ptychologlcany, !!$ Savings Bonds help you save because you're not apt to cash them in without a ccnnpelling reason. Commercial banksa principal source of all types of consumer loans^have an advantage in that you build up your credit standing in case you ever need a loan.

Wherever and however you save, inevitably the process will involve some kind of self-denial. That doesn't mean that your family should oversacrifice to oversave or should give up too many enjoyable activities. You have to decide for yourselves where to draw the line. When you do decide, rssolutdy building up your nest egg wffl demand considerable patience, will power, and perseverance.

In the long run, the rewards your family's stability and your own peace of mindwill be litally worth their wei^t in gold.

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lOEY

HEATHERTON:

The

Switched-On Kid

By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

HIS MAJESTY, the King of Thailand, bowed k>w and asked Joey Heath-erton for the pleasure of the next dance.

They were at a palace party given for Bob Hopes GI entertainment troupe, and there were gasps and fluttering eyebrows as Joey uninhibitedly kicked off her shoes as she arose from her chair.

"Im more at ease this way, she breathed to His Majesty as he led her to the dance floor. Soon others were padding around in their stocking feet, and Its very likely that the wiggly wonder from Rockville Centre, N.Y., starV ^ed a fa^on in Thailand.

Bom Davenie Johanna Heath-erton, nicknamed Poey and then Joey, this bouncy 22-year-old actress and dancer has turned a lack of inhibitiim into a way of life. Its as apparent when s^ dances the monkey or the dog as it is in her throaty ^leech, her skimpy dresses, the once way-^t but now very in way in which she hacks off her hair in an untamed, boy-length fashion.

Yl, Uke most of the young girls wbo have such an easy time itotifying themselves with her, Joey is thoroughly involved in everything from politics to the war in Vietnam. And she has an <^n-ion on everything. How can 1 be indifferent to Vietnam when I have a brother whos draft age? she asked. Whatll happen to him this yeart Or next?

She took It even more to heart

after visiting hospitals in Saigon. It was hard not to cry when I left the wards, she said.

Bob Hope insists that Joeys exuberance was one of the biggest assets of his show. The GIs just went imds, Joey confessed. I wore a leotard and boots, and when I started singing 'Im Just a Little Girl Whos Looking for a Little Boy,* they had to call out the MPs.

"Sfcowbusiiiessis in my blood, Joey explained. Her fat^, Ray Heatherton, was best known for his radio program, Luncheon at Sardis, and is still active in the entertainmmit business. I never wanted to do anything but get into show bis, Joey said. *^But believe me, success didnt come overnight. And 1 shed a lot of tearslike in school, when all the other kids in class made fun of me. They just hated me because I could sing and danee.

When I tried out for cheerleader, they sneered, 'Youre too good, kid, and put me in the high-Iddc line instead. It was pure jmU-ousy, if you ask me

Though she has wmi fame for her high-kick dancing and pouty aetng, Joeys first big break came whmi she was 18 and played a postulant nun in The Sound of Music on Broadway. Since tien, she has mostly idayed rebellious teen-agers, but when asked if shes rribdling against anything herself, she retorted, Not on your life, Chariie. If thats iriiat you hear about ms, its a lot of hkxmy, Fhi just having a lot of fmu'*

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mmz

SURHCE OF WATER!

Fmmom FIELD AND STREAM MagaiiM cMb Laactte Radmr GfanMs amsag the moit aaawaal pciwoaai accoriet oa the mmhtf*... to help you locale flrii aad aader-water olMiaciee whhoat blaUag aa eye. Aadfiwy shoaM kaowt

An new inventioa hit the wmld a few yean ago, wnen the-fint Lunette Radar*

l^aaaea were brou^t in from France. For the first time, thia amazing invmtkm ^ve flahennen an easy, inexpounve way to see below the water surface... to spot fidi... to let a fiahennan see Ydiat he^ doing instead of fidiing Mind.

Invented and introduoed in Europe, these sensational glasses sold so Cast we never caught up witti the demand. They wtrt written up in one of New greiU newspapers. With atmoU no puMictty wid very little advertising, we were sold out early diat year!

omamr mw nmmo invention What made these glasses the mote waated fishing item each year? First, the obvious fact that DOWfor the frvt timefishermen can see below the surface as Ihay fltei with no cumbersome etpigmieat or heavy yigi*s

You jmt slk> on dieie Lunette Radar glatses-and water that you cant see into at all with the naked eye becoows dear-so that you can see for at least 2 ft. to 12 ft. (or more) below die nfrfrc*i

See photo flhutrations above. These were taken with a anmta teas. With the human eye, you win aee even better! Even with a camera, though, you can see how water reflecta glue. Without dunes, you see mdy the surface. Put these Lunette Radar Glasses on and you see below the siufrnef Now fitenrraen can see fish before they bite. Now you can watdi the movement of line and lure... see your line and hire working.. . now you can take your line hi faster because you itwar bait NOW YOU CAN m 'WMARTER-YOU CAN TAKE MORE FBH EVERY TD^ With Lunette Radar into boles-

can aae fltei take your Imit NOW

-even in swift-running streams. Yon^m t^mgh bfutei-iHles, weeds-down into lakes.

save predous ftteiing time. You can aee

ponds and salt water.

And you do this with both hands freewith complete comfort and freedom of movement. Now you net more fishing, more fdeaaure. more enk^nicnt as you study marine life underwater, learn wfru goes on beneath the area you A,

mm omm nom m mtAmmam

Thia yeu, again, we have a sizeable sv^y of Lunette Radar Olmaes. We are prepared to fill yom ordar now. But we cant estimtee the demand. Orders will be teiteped on a fint-come, first served basts. So aend coupon now to be sure you get your pah* aateybsfore the season stuti. These famous glaaaea are only $JJ95 a pah. Iwa pain are mf flSJI patepaii. You asay erthr w*h eaipleeee as tehewB hbUfi^ er d|a-en type la wear ever ngalar ghisau We guarantee yon win be pluned as diouaandt of odier fishermen have been. If you are not 100% thrflled with dms after one fUihig trip, rteura than for u immediate rifiind.'

Rutel oocqio^ below to order now for the gmdete flddng year you evu had!

Mtef MOmf ff Tfite Ceepee .

Alnxondar Sol Cnrp., Dnpl.PW*41t 12s Mcwbiadciin RdL, Tuchtelien, N. Y, 10707

Rush LUNETTE RADAR GLASSES # $7.93 for 30-DAY FREE TRIAL at your risk. These giasers mute show me where the fitei are or 1 can return them in good cooditk for immcditee refund.

Send CO.D. I enclose $1 deposit

S^ecifk: .......pfM witfa Earpiece or........pr.Ci) C^g<m.

a CHECK HERE to orderT pairs for only $15.00 poenwid.

Nmm

Addreas

Oly ...

Stale

Zip. an. aiuBB SMB na

I'LL PAY YOU

53,895.75

FOR THIS COIN

f naukmtt.

I'LL PAY YOU

59,989.25

FOR THIS COIN

I'LL PAY YOU

54,195.75

FOR THIS COIN

T mam to %m .

twmwnr

I'LL PAY YOU

58,785.01

FOR THIS COIN

iMiSAMs IF frms una m la m Uisiurci CMI MTMM. IO|tM'

It!

KttSIMniaNlCMKD

C*i CtoaUa. TIivy My b* wMl rtww

mm4s f 4llr* t* yaw. rifkl mm y* My Imv* tortwMi Mmm to Mry

4y 'mim in vnur to**. .

bMk to anic. Caina 4wi t Imm ta m M *a ba aiifra aalasMa. Owto a aiillian 4ai> Itos aa*4 I** y* ala ta Iwefcv ewwars af eakis 4ala4 aa *aaaat aa

<^ia Cataiat liata tha bia rll aay yaw an hwntoaia at

OFFICIAI.

caab yaafita . . . eaina... Matolfiaa tna lara cabta ana 4a*aa nni haw ta *a* tKani...an4 lt*a FREE ta awaryaaa wha aalia m tha aaina I Aaayartoaly naa4 ta baaa up with tha aanatantly grawinf ieewnda a( *V SanA fto yato

eatn callactiaff eaatawtoa. SanA far yaw eaay ta4ay n4 eaah in an . tha cain bananaa. ato<y *> SIlafynAabla Aaaaait alaa lOf paataaa and handfinn taday. Taar daaaiit will ba rafandad with tha fkat mOjOO in payawnt chacha I aand far atocbaaaa af caina fraai

. _____ _ ptocbaaaa

Ordto Tadayt

lijmjm mm m UK. comsf

CtMKNT li OtSOUIE

Jatt look at the pric* rmgn wcM toV tar certain caim:

Certain:

Halfiwnmes befora 1909 . .U.MM

Pemiits before 1996....... 9.1Ml

Nicfcels before 1946 ....

Dimes before 1947 .....

Quarters before 1942 ..

Half OoMars before 1947 ... I.79MI

Dollars befom 1940 U

GoMComs before 1933..

Foreicn Coins before 1948.. 17JH.M

ROBERT SL.OANE Oat NIC Bn sa, Itt rt0ffin, 8raCIM,)>.Y.

NOW

aSIIE. Dipt M16. Bok 3a, U3. M omw, era* lleeM.

Ptanaa nnh poatpaid your OFFICML Coin Calalac. I aneloa* $1.00 rafimdaMa

dapocM phta lOc poctafc and handlint.'adiich you agraa to rafund pro-raa wiiti Uta

fm $20.00 in payment ehecks fw coles I a*n you. Fwlliermore yew asme to etae

nw a refund in fuU if I am net comptatoty saMfied wWi the Coin Catalag.

NAME.

AOOftCSS.

aiY.

.STATE.

.ZIf.

MOMCV aUCCK ttUAtoANTKKO tto NOT OCUOtotTKO

til*

nfumlrtum A ipMS. nNHl IIIMTMMI

ninlts, onmmic auto ttumpora, door*, wIndotM

, Pair Lotwi. N.d.

NO M O N t V D i.3 W N '

B^ida

rras

Levely I4 ecn aiia* to CaMrnl FlevMa Wlh. lake. aroN area $S4S. no money down. $10 a nMMMli S ihHm flrom flunom Rainboar SnriiM Etaetridiy. pftonaa 22 aaifcs to OuirCoeai Ffah,tomt Invaai er retire. FREE ooler Mriar WriwDa*t.^B Ratoboer Park. Roe S2I. OCIALA. Florida.

:staa

WE CHALLENGE DeittreWearers

Wd challmgd any dentuM wearer, anywhere, no matter how lonf-cuffer-inc with looee denturea, no matter how many cures tried with pastee, powdera. er fuma. to use Acrylhae juat once without havtn* at least some Imiurovmnent in loose idetes.

comfort, and ability to eat. Get Amy* line at drug eounters <ur send tlJi 11c handling to Home Dental Aids,

counters <ur send tlJi

______________ 1 Akto,

Box 1731 Dept. A. Bakersfield. Calif.

IQ test

ctaetacl

to-

eed

inllcc Intolllecnc*, tetae yeur IQ newer.

a a

BUY BONDS

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Had a bvRy day? Spent it diopping? Took tlie Muall-fry to the aoo? Attended an all-day meelliig? Need to relax? Take h eaay with theae ahort-cut red-pea raagiag from appetiaer dipping aanee to dsooolate pie.

Beef Yorkshire Pie

Urn. leaa graod baef cap iaaly cheppad mm taaapooaaaK taaapooa papper taaapoon graand eaviaader teaapoan granad eaaia teaapeoB gariic pewdar capa aiftad regalar ail-pnrpoaeflanr taaapaoB aalt S cgga.beataa lii capaHkiUi

1. Ckxdc beef and onion in hot akillet, cutting meat apart irith fork. Remove from heat, dzmin off fat. Mix in teaspoon of aalt and next four ingredients. Set aside.

2. Place a well-greased decorative 10-in. . skillet (ovenproof handle) in a 400*F. oven until very hot.

S. Meanvdiile, blend flour and the remaining salt in bowl. Add mixture of eggs and milk; beat until smooth.

4. Pour half of the batter into the hot akiUet; cover with the beef mixture and top with remaining batter.

5. Bake at 400*F. 40 min., or until puffed and golden.

0. Cut into wedges and serve from a skillet About 6 oervingt

Mustard Dipping Sauce

Mix thoroughly in a well-chilled bowl % cup Mayonnaise, H cup prepared Hustaiid, % cup bottled steak sauce, juice of 1 Imbob, and 10 drops liquid hot pepper eeasoning. Use witii chilled cooked lobstm: or crab; crisp raw vcgetablee; or hot appetisers such as Vieiina sausages or cocktail sausages, bite-sised pieces of cooked ffankfurt-

Short

Recip

Tki$ eogp mavrditk pie eombinee Yorkshire pm

ers, haBL or luncheon amat served on cocktail picks. About cupe eauee

Or^ano-FlaT<wed Biscuits

stretch e figure eii baking $] or until 1 (Bake ce

Separate the biscuit dough in 2 pkgs. (10 OS. each) refrigerated bfecuite and slightly flatten each. Spread half of the biscuits with a mixture of % cup butter or. Margarine, softened, and 1 teaspoon oregano^ crushed. Top with remaining biscuits. Out a 1-In. center from each double biscuit. Cimitly

Follow Biseuits, onion SI gano. Bi Msrgarin

QUIPS AND QUOTES

Mff Bmt BtntiMcitif

Have at it, Uda, and leap and stenup At the diacothkqne. Enjoy yanr romp.

I give yen My WeMiugi enihiMlaatk,

To gnther yonr roaehndi, real er plastic.

In a finpli ei year* yen birds and enis Wffl he whaeping te np at the lannderaMle, Its woB that the fee yenll pay the piper* Inchides the eost of waihhig the diaper*.

Caargia Simrbmek CmibrmBk

A small bo a department ing at the n floor manag asked, *Ts bo Naw,' tb T'm just wi ing gum to c< G

Mtaey a found that shape to bn eloihee, she i

FaaMhr fFmiehr. AarS If. ifff

CutMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

ling, tpieg gnmd b#/.

ch rinf and twist it into a ht; put onto an unffroased eet.B^e at 425**F. 10 ndn., iscuita art lifhtlj browned, iters for nibblenu)

to bigemts

>n-Flarored BiseoHs

recipe for Ortgamo^Flavirred lubstitotint 1% tablespoons ad dressing mix for ore> ish with melted batter or after baking.

Com Griddlecakes

egg, w^beetes cspsdlk teespeos segar teasfsee salt

cae <1 Ik) cnasi-stjle can cap auwhei ptate (peepaiei freaiamix)

tableapeoea better or argarhw.

1 tabbepaoeleeiy ebepped Bokry 1 tabkepooe chepped eeise IH ceps pancake eds

1. Beat the first four ingredients together until they are well blended. Stir in a mixture of com and the next four ingredients. Add aU at one time to the pancake mix and beat only until blended.

2. Pour batter onto preheated griddle (greased, if neeessary), forming 6-in. rounds. Bidie untl browned <m one side, turn and bake until browned on second side.

S. Serve the griddleeakes hot edth batter or nuugarine and with maple-bknded syrup. About Id griddUcakMChoedate-Modia Pie

^ cap bettor or margarino

1 t aspase vaeilla extract

2 toaspsaea iaataet ceffas

Fair grabei aak ^ cepsegar

1 sq. <1 os.) eaawootaeod

cbaealata, OMltad

2 agga

Baked f-lB. pastry ahail (pr^ared fraai a ex)

1. Cream the butter or margarine with extract, instant coffee, and salt. Gradually add the sugar, beating constantly until light. Beat in the melted chocolate.

2. Beat in one egg at a time and continue beating until mixture is liid^t and fiuffy.

2. Turn mixture into pastry shell and spread evenly; chill 8 hrs., or until firm. One 9-4m. pU

stood at the t(g> of itore escalator star-iving handrail. The r came over and lething wrong?* youngster replied^ ting for my chew-ne back.

orgetU BimrwmigUr

ueeeMMftd mmm ha g tk tm ks*s in hi wif hmHfai

Shmrimck

^ After being s dirt farmer aH his life, a man Btrudi oil on his land. He and his wife bought a villa on the Mediterranean and lived what they believed'was the cultured life. But she had one problemwhat to wear. Once, while he paced impatimitly, she asked: What shall I wear the Balenciaga or St. Laurent?

St Laurent, said the husband.

And what hat? The Dach or Enune? Emme.

And what about my fur sable or chinchilla? Sable.

And what about the jewels ...

, Never mind the Jewels, the new millionaire exptoded. Lets ait down and eat our breakfast!

John ShohPa

FmmOg WmlOg, ApHll, im

AOOS rOiT.

^Ow PRlC^SittsSftff', TiM. Hfwkl

Now mijoy wstaiit electronic com-municstion in home and office at an amazing break-through price. Talk and listen BOTH WAYS between kitchen, nursery, workshop, petio, garage. It even answers the front door for you. And it's a baby sitter that never faffs.

This newest all-transistor INTER-COM is so sensitive it picks up sound as far away as 8 feet, reproduces it kwd and dear. Talk back without stopping your work.

Here is a TRUE2^AY SYSTEM. Persons at EACH speaker can call the other at any time. Even when the set isn*t turned on for talking! Sarves you 24 hours a day faithfuHy.

This aff-tramistor electronic aceom-pUshment has dynamic ZV'" speakers endosad in TxA* handsome paart-grey plastic cabhwts. Hang them on the wall or stand them any* where in tiny space.

No ooetly rentals, leases or payments. Operates on an ordinary little S V. hittery that laats up to 5

months Hi normal use. Uses only as much power as a Ifmhlight and only while you are actually talking

This win be the handiest sti^saver in your home or office. Provides instant voice contact for every average need. Place the speakers anywhere from 6 to 66 feet apart. Hi^ fidelity performance remains same.

It's ready to go to work the moment you open the carton. No installation. Nothing to atsembla. nothing to screw together or solder. No die-gram to follow. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY - you cannot spend another cent

TRY IT 10 DAYS WITHOUT RISK. Greenland Studios' 20year-old policy stands squarely behind this jet-ege Hiter-Com. Try it 10 days. You must be ebsokitely delved or you may return it for refund.

6iit be sure to order TODAY. Our first shipment wilt go tost at this remarkable price end. we aren't promised more for several months. Send just ^.98 phm 65r post

GREENLAND STUDIOS

ISI amiolMi fiMg imum, atm me? |

CwlHiU pleiia ew MJi piw tSy pe tor TWIMmV TUNattTDg WTEgCOli | name iMh Is me at

nume

car

Cnioy Um comfort onO rotaxotioo of a xdnfemyiWPfOiHamaga Malg..fg_>y , dry ahlH aafi and wdila adlh tm f IddalMbrteytWawariiadlaotfcodyaldo

ly mjotM awd imootli ttiat moleliad laoliRd a^ mwada etamolm. m tho wlglwal.fBniim laftpiWoriMwinMoamfonmiia o Omt Cooaaara. Mk for ^ MdTMns mme. a product ( Mtim of tha SAS. Obl. AManta.

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fktootng, k) of Aldop and A torment-ii^teh are often telltale Mgna of Fln-Womia . . . panudtee that medical experts My infcat 1 oat rn every Spareonsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To aet rid of Pin-Wonna, they must be kilM in the htfge intestine where tW live and multiply. Thatsexactly wlwt Jajmes P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it:

Firsta scientific eoatiim carries the tablets into the boweb before they diseolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-apisroved Inmedient goes right to workIdDs Pin-Worras quickly, eaiAly. A*k somt phmrmmeUt.

D<m't take chances with dancer^ ous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . small, eaw-to-take tablets... special sises for children and adulta.

EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH

Troobla with loqaoplatcs that or

caiMc soco soma? Try Bciauna Platti-liim. ^ appUcadoe aaakss ntama fe

pmstt or mrfcairr, Bcbsaaa Piaad

liMT adhecos panoanoady to yow pbce;

soft atrip ofPlaad-linar oa troabtmi , qppor or hmmr. Bin and kaaolda poctactiy Euy 40 mm, tascelaak odoriem. hacaaloaa to yoo and yoer platM.lifoner>becfc saacaac Atyoor dras coontor.

BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER

TMl rtKV^NiNI OI NT I) HI III UNIR

SACKACriEt

naaciMI StCONDAlY 1

liNSIONnoiiiYim

After tl. ooaasaon KMney or Bladder Irritations affeet Mm as saany mMnanaa

impt

auur leso sloop and aafter from in seM Irrttatlen. CT1BX

FASHIONS

PrinU <md POWt colon conHmuc aUong fAlt cprimff. Hon, a Vtm RaoUc duoa gwHo, oporUng pink-oontond daioioo 0 a groon grow^ eoordinatoo icifA a hot-pink bra. Importantly, the pro-ghapod, ccamlooo Dacrcn bra and long-Hnc girdle m Du Pont nylon and Lycra powomet, go omoat^ under thio dinging erpdXke douhlo-kn Dacron dreee from Nardie of DaBae.

The Undercover Story

By ROSALYN BREVAYA

Thebes a rev<dution underway in intimate apparel led by the modem American woman who loves to wear tlm new, low, 8cooped-out armholes, shorter skirts, low hacks, and fignre-skimminE knits but knows she must have tt correct underpinninga to go beneath tiiem.

Has her voice been heard in undercover land? Not until recently. Designers, faced with mounting reports tiiat women were simply not busring foundations and lingerie that did not keep pace with current clothing, have finaUy responded to the cry.

Happily, theyve come forth with a slew of imaginative undergarmmita that stress form, fit, function, and plain feminine frivolity. Illustrated here; some of the newest intimate wear to bolster todays turaed-on fashions.

Cut-out elothoe requin new nnderpmninge, WanuPe nylon trioot and Lgera bra featuroe a ribbon loop epanming otraj^ that movee thorn m or out, depending on the amount of cutout.

In back; etrape can orieeoroee. Heneon Kickemiek^e petti-girdlo, with nylon tricot end Lyera pamtie plue attached cheer pcttcoat -B nyUm tricot with Antron lace, givcc ecmi-contrd under thie twiU-like double-knit Dacron dren from Junior Aoeent

Family Woddy, Apr Id, mt

_ Aedoo eportetcn nood a flgnn-eontrolHng foundation wUkout harneeeUko proportiouo. Fortunate hip-hugger jMmAid girdle in poncmet of nylon and Lyerm fite the bUL It eettloe eaeUy under Sportempoe pent dreee of UnenUko Dacron and cotton.

FNOIOOtArNt BY MCHAm LIYWIN IlLOSIBATIONS SY BOB MICBOOl Iky

Too tir^

Exhausted?

vnm ncDHebUnn

Wsllnttelta

kpasRaednTM

Read Fscto-17 years rMsareb by world expsrt in physical fitness-------- Sufaatitutes.

aELfHtf#lS-BBfU

ViOSIW

MMTICnt*. IHtWOU

eet

iche?

Vwr arehM May aaad aappa A

Gm tast relief from foot and lag pama due to weak ardies with thr. ScboO'a Areh SunxMrto and exerciae. Mmy types available; soft foam cuahion. leather, plaetic. adjustable me^ sup-porta to fit individuel conditione et Dr. ScfaoU's Foot Comfort* Shbpe, Sboe,^ Department end Drug Stores.

Now! Rid your bans <rf mice completely with d-CON* Mouse-Prafe, ths amszmg mouae-killer thats

CLEANEST.. . no muMno fum no meaqr tnps ...

EASIEST... just pull tabbait faeds auttanatcally...

SAFEST.. . Mfe around diOdrsB and household pets *wben you uee it like it Mys <m the parage, yat b guaranteed to keep your place mouse free.

strecoa moum-pbwei

Worry off

FALSETEEIH

supping or Irrifoting?

Dont be mbsniwil toy looss fslso

SSf

teeth sUpfSne. dropping or wobbUi whoi you cat. tSk or lausb- Ju gprlnkls a Uttts PASTSKTH on yoisr Iriatoa. This plsasant powder gives s remsitcable Mnse of sddad comfort end security by holding plates more Srmly. HO gumany, gooey, paety teete. Dsntuns that fit ara sessntlsl to danttat regularly.

are sessntlsl to Oet PASmHstall drug eoudtsn.

health. Sea

PtfOTO CUBNTS

St UA

Uee. hK.| WMe WerfA NK. Pepi A N. Aneshens Mtarta.

If yon have the determinatioii to follow this worU-famona diyaidiaii^a Final Diet, tfami

You can lose 20,40,60,80

EVEN 100 pounds

and never gain an ounce of it back.

Tliis is an antiraly differsnt Mad of raducing adfor aa eaUrsly differsat Mad of rsduciaf book.

It it tho LAST rottociag book...tho LAST rtdueiag pradact you will ovor have to buy ia your Ufa-Uaio-IFyow ha*a tho doloimioatioo to Mara tho TRUTH about paraiaaont roduehic,aad tHcfc to W

Let m iCRte tte amt vital fact over agatai: ff jroa foBow tMi Fhud Diet, jrov caa loaa 7i^-40^0-m<nitn 100 poondi aad aavar fiia m ouaea back.

We an gaiat to repeat tUt atatement of fact, over and over ia tMa admdMaaeat, so yoQ can aenr loae litkt of k:

1/ yen foOam Mb FImi Dkt, pom can iaas 2IM04M0 van M09 pmma and never fofa an dMMca teek.

TUs te the eanacfai fact Ben an tba dstaDB.

Medka1yFromi*T*owiiOPit*^CeiGlfeYee A Nmt Flpm AH A Nwir LM-V Ym Fdtow It So BdMoly TMI Yoe M Wfc* It ftyrs lei iM tt Yo^ Not Hmut!

What iMi book gNea yon is a sttlct and pndn dist-nrhkh canMly ad acicrtWcagy aatfols yoor enaiy eating asooient-ta sutprislag naalt of asaUng aany of yonr vsi^-loss gcnMsna far leas (HfBcalt thfM yon ever hemmed!

Hen an a law of daeoa **pleasant anrpcises**:

Althoagh, of oonne, this diat iones yon to eat lass food overall h may actually focos yon to att MORE food at certain ttaasa of <hs lay. For nraaigK If yon an Uks naiat onrsslght peofds. yon an aiavw goiio to ban to eat hfORE for bnakfaat, ohsthar yon want It or not. And dris diet aBonrs you OVER THIRTY dUferent kind of anacfca-otas between evncy aaeal. aiad oos evoy ai^ befon bed.

Then mlimatrmBpmBBm try 0 STARVE rtmntif Mom WBI^

km. Bmaom wkmm yam foEow Mb Fimml Dm, yam cm Iobb m to MS potmB, ami noror goin an oamcw of It back.

Cartshi foods, of oonns, an oadttad Rot certain other, ntpds^ foods an dfo acdnly hKhided. For aaaawle. yon an aOonsd Ice maia ap to fhna dnMS a oedk. (Waidi yonr fdaada oym pop open when they see yon eatii that daHdona Ice cnaaa dnasft and yon Smx shed faidieB and ponndi!)

And, at the tame tme, yoel ban aandwichea for lanch. aad, if yon whh, a oocfctafl bcion Haaer and wine arhh It.

Aad secy lavortaad-tf yon onsnat ooe permitted to cut back on yonr food the aen day to make n^ for it! TMs la the fatal ndstafce aaoet dietan aaake that destmya tbeh dl^ intend, yoa eat YOUR FULL DIET the next day, and focghe yoooair, and go on loeing weight.

b Yr Wdlglt Uwnalir DMribaMt An Ym AfEiM ThMDM^WHMakaYov Fan Look OUsfT Dw YaaOnrfadAtPgrtiagr Hen An MaSkal SalaiiM Ta Thmt FroMwer

Ami nafo okk Mb FtmmI DM, yam cm Iobb my to ICO ymOit mmi

mmvtr Mm m mmmem ^ It bmek.

Now 1st os ennaine aoaae of the tenierlreble aide eflecta el this dtat:

la the foal pbaoa. becaan of the ichwHgr natan of this dtot. It has pronn la case after case le * of tyocM kBty ta mm mi mamtm ahoBB meoBB fat Ib ymlmmmEy m or btlam M wmtt.

Secondly, beceaee tfoadlarh NOT a credi diet. WOT a toM din, it does NOT canse the akla of yoar face to mHapea, wrinida and foteow la tbai tanriUe way font crash diets eo oflan do.

Om M comtmry, tt yom faSam Mb Fbml Dm yrodBtly. yamr foCBcm look yoMger from okmoBt M mry 0rwt wadL Ami yom mm Mb

Mkena J poaewfo. And amr gnfo na ewnw a< a hncfc.

leaBy LOSING POUNDS AND INCHES at the

Meyr PMIeeIg Fleeei TMg Apiieeck So MselNe Tint ThayLoat Twin As MnAWcighf AslWy Bui <M|W|y Hgpdi T

Let os anfca thh parfactty dear. Tha iiat tWag yon do whan yon n-cafoa this book, h wite doara the exact anonat of weight yoa wan to Ion laeide it. lORMO pondi or awce. E amke ao dttlaiance.

Than, yon haglB foe dtot. Bn with THIS ihondd:

Bnry oaw of tha tfaonsanda of soocearfid patlona bsfan yon, hn daowiittan down what they waned to loae. Bnt ooea they laarned tte aew eatlBg anav of theai siaidy mba PAR BEYOND that S

For nreagplt. one man arnated to ton 10 poaada. aad ha n thhi n he am INo yean befon. Bn n the fot amlted away tran We boAr, he decided to GO ON end loee 20 poondi, andbenaUnnhewnon the trat day he am marciod.

Why. did tte pedeata decide to Ion aioreaiid awn THE VERY SAME REASON THEY DO NOT PUT THIS WEIGHT BACK ON AGAIN! Be ranea by foBowiag dda dh preclaaty, thm am aad womea LEARNED NEW EATING HABITS. They tttsrally ntrate their appatitm! They dastrayed fatnaalag food pattern that had kept thm oanneight for yean.

TMs warn by ao amena easy - but they dM R, and you cm do R toot Ami omtm yom te denr B. wA hr pnetceOr teeealUr for yom to omtm BomtB aid Mt^mafor may Em yom mn moMg today t Omco yarn foOow Mb Ftmai Dim pncfae.

lalOOpammiB-omimtvorgolmmmmmeBafllbaek.

ftwrmUYammm AJtOmVUk

. The cboioe h aow yonia. Yon ban been on fad dMa - o^ teds hala. Yon ban loat aom weight. You hen gained k tiht bacfcagadn!

D Ym WsBiTolnsg It FnrGM<7

Then te na wmdrabe In dm wodd yon can hay that wH ate yon

look n attractiae. Tte la ao pO la the worM thn w gbn yon n neadi iniiawal aawgy, or add non hsallhy yean to yoar MCa.

This la n book for poopla who amaa haaiaaas. If yoa aaaan haaiaan. aaad ia the conpoa today!

LXAKN 1HES1 STAKIUNG MHNCAL FACTS

e iha ana Mai TMUM adslafee that ate te peepto t*

mmnmrn vmM dallLlMwbatyaaaethnhawiaaaatlaapesill. e Iha ahte Mcnl af ante Iha te aaianl at faad foaeilWICC n

rteyjZTnidft^ttWhantphrtagwaMd iaapage

n p tafea n M. fas paga 125.

Cifpi Bilai lasds, thgl yaa cm eat la agy riiiaaahli

120.

114.

Eat tMa daSdan fnd, aad foe page Ut.

yoa wm he te to loee dde welAa, and heap M eC da^M M

the *hodal aath and driaOJag" anryona of n anal do tef te of onr Una! Bacanaa dda la the im dfec yoa ban anr eaaa te gtna yon nodSc tsfliaignn for deaUag wRh thm **aod tnpC. Thn sBowa

yoa to SEEM to an and driak n iaach n yonr anda, tea yoa an

A sMct dM li alftet tef foal gT <Mi THAT NMNlCEi^T Thn gsiB yaa aff tha wilAdfew aalddphi asoaaw M gndf Pme K

yanaalf. Mi wOialy t ear risk.I I

lea page 114. !

CLOSE TO 100,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD

Why wuh iua uwM mim? ggCAUiS n WORKS Rmd lAa iAHMm dmnh

audZi ycmat

try a mrtrdy ai aar rlcbt

About The Authori DR. MORTON B. OLBNNi Dr. Ofom li pnddmrt at the Amiri raw Celte of NnlrMon. Ha has aanad n medical eimaaalnat to tha .N. and ae . ef the food and WWtridon Ceuadl ef <teawr New Yeik.

MAIL NORtSK COUPON TODAY!

INFCMUfATlON, INC. DepLf W7-1 i 19 Fifth AVeane, New Yoifc, H.Y. 10003

book, HOW TO GET

TeSoSbROnSI l&h>PORiax..fap ^ing >5Jgmd

p^jmnnA^jnniaalaa. If aot ddtghwd. 1 wflT ntna book

O To haan yoar ordar aan COJ>,.dack M te ante $1 |oodM^tete hatee phn CXID. charges

m <r

ASM

City.

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED, 119 Fifth Aveniie, New York, N.Y. 10003I I

I Alan.I

-ap.

m laf onaatm Incotporated Igg7

Family Weekly^s Shopping- Guide

(ULfiA l^imed! IMm BuamOeei

NOW! THE WORLDS FIRST PERFECT GOLF BALL!

mwi Tifet tmm ff vmt sMrt iMi m wu*t Wnt MMHn IM pnww iw AH 6I em ourr *1, CMTT Hp. CMTT f> rt tmnl,

CANT iMt Iti stswe...fet SIM Mtts flMff VAtX ipMlllcaMM!

YES, ITS TRUC! Now, tRroili a Miracit of oKMloni oriaaic cfiMUstnr, yoa can NHrt fartfior, hit stralghtor, |rt tnwr with OVNAFLITC, tho fantMtk now solid-stata golf baU that's boon hailod as tho nwst amaiinc brtakthronfh develepnieot In tho f anw in oor 00 yoars!

OYNAFIITC is mOostnictiMo! With 00 coro to leso Its punch or biHanca. no oM> fashionod windinfs to strotch, snan, and brook, no outer casio| to cat. craw, and discolor, tho DYNAFLITE gdN mN is pnar> airtoad In writiat to last a iitetinM! Muh

it in a visa... hack at it witti an axo... evon attack it with a stedgo haninior and cold chisl you simpte cannot hurt it! That's why avory DVNAFLiTE soM is cuar-antood OM to cut, crack, chip, or discolor EVER or wo'll roplaco it at oar oxpoosd.

You got oxtra distant with DYNAFLITE, too, and you can provo it in 10 seconds flat! Taka one DVNAFLITE and one old-

... no matter how hard and how

hit it And DYNAaiTES slow, balit------

stablo spin (only ono-fourth that of a eon* volitional ball) -------

a long, straffht tea off!

priced ball ayo loyal,

your pro shophold them at them, and watch tho

drhro, ovary thno you

TRY IT AT MR RISK!

Yes, DYNAFLITE is truly tho goH ball of Tomorrow but you can cat it TODAY, at a vary spaciai plica boforo they go m sate at full prico in pro shops and depart-mont stores and wimout riskte a penny! tend test $9 for four DVNAFLIT& or M 112 for a fall dozen. Than nsa^om and onioy thaai for a faM SC days at OM rtak. If youre not complataiy delighted with these miracie balls, if they donn Instairtiy take strokes off yoar g^, singly rotam them for an immediate refund, no oaos-tions asked! But hurrywo can gaarsnteo this low hitrodactory prios for thi next 7 days only, so send your order TODAY!

DYNAFLITE Salts Co^*l6l Great Neck Rd,. Great Neck. N.Y. 11021

fashioned ^ balloven the best, highest III in ]

drop i _ . bounce! OYNAaiTE will boanco an ineh to

an hwb and a haH NIBNER than any other ball on the market today. Extra bounce means extra yards... hole after hole, ail season long!

Best of all, you can forgot all about hooking and slicwg when yea start pteWng with tne astonishing new DYNAFLITE! OYNAaiTE is made round and stags round

BYNAaiTE SALES CB BopL FW4-1 1S1 Brest Nock Rd.. Broal Nook. N.Y.

YES! i'd like to try OYNAaiTES at your risk, with toe underftsnding that i may return them any tinw within SO d^ for refund, no ouestions asked! I further understand that should I decide to keep them, you will replace, FREE OF CHARCE. any OYNAaiTE that chips, cats, discolors, goes out of round, or loses compression any time, without time limit!

Rash postpaid. i

$5 oncteMcd for 4 OVNARITES. I

$12 enclosed for 12 OYNAaiTES.

BiH me. (National credH cards hon- g

ofod) I

Credit Card #_ I

Signature-

NAME_ I

ADDRESS_ I

CITY_STATE_ZIP_

DiStRIBUTORS WANTED. WRITEll

mtifiiM modi sMps

Just outexcirtne pictorial re*iter of great sailing ships of the historic pest. Mastrrful authentic reproductions created in limited editiom by the finest European craftsmen. The catalofue itself is a anemorabie collectors item. For a copyof the catalotue send 50$ >: NAUTICAL ENBINKIRS CO. dopLMa ilii Ave. of the Amor., N.YX. IftM

SUPON aMMinEK-*2.es

Hawme UwSle leeiiie fiw print dose wwlir SNp ewe aa fowr eraacriutitm atassaa and SCE

NNBMRmMfw

EZMfn

aiSTA

FNs aa glMaaa. $2.M prim saws 29% ewr MMai cast. H aeMSmSlJaJOmyetohWg*g*

ff r5i*agten.ig

32 WALLET PHOTOS^I

'* 4 5x7

Petuae syie type phelee en pet; traN-eueRly papergaarenteed net le faia Send eay piete. saep-ernsaWiw(apteS^srx

V STWMOBnteB

ne. ooeain utatmn. now

AMAZING

BLF.GOOOMCH Sdontint Mahn ROMlMnI

Your hand cnusM tianctia (constructod of B. F. GOODRICH VINYL) to BCNDI Whisks through choras bands undar bads curvas bahind stovas - raadwa Into dosats and difficutt places. Ralaatw hand. Praato, back strait It comaa for normal usa.

Leinear. Strongar. Much l%htar. Top quality n^on mop haad. Parforms up to 90% of difficult motions for you. Cuts dust mop tima up to 50% cuts

vacuuming up to 2/3rds, Avoids achas and pains. Onl how it racas throu

niy easing, t^ng shows through lOOl dusting choras. For NO RISK homa tost sand $3.96 for 1 FLEXMNISTCR.($5.96 for2>

NMMIE CORP.. Box FW4-1D 100 Pina St. Varona. NawJarsiyOi7044

Teee thli ed le the hech ef ymm TV er iedle tmt

ALL TV-RADIO S

9ECF.VT\G T U B E S

a ML wnae ww. nm oeeUte.Mi ^

tend 91 fw^ ee. bte + ito. pesmgi S hmdllee w mw wer. rwit Write fer "Se It yeemsir TV Test Chert end TuK IM le PmTFfM?

UNIVERSA!. TUBE CO.

Onne Pm SlaMn. N.Y. 11417

IFBREGOR Mn

Km-mi

TAUON BIO M04 OM.V

McCreger Jackets, Slacks. Sweaters ... Ml estra leaf. Dress, Sport Shirts wHh hediei 4* teager. tieeves to SB", Also it SMART SHOE STYUS to Sim It AAA to U EEE. Hvsk Pepttes, ieets. Dress, Sport, Caani shees. Rteil aniy- 100% Cearaetaed. Seed ter FREE 72 Page CATALOG. HINB tllE, tel. 47t7 Riag^aa BIM.. Rreektoa, Maes.

Heres The Way To CuH) A Rupture

rhakO Awyewe touAMnOn

Cmata NotUmg Tea Fixed Omt

will

Thovanikdu o .

roloieo to kssow thnt Oio^ll pljsn ueeeenftnir non hr Cst*^ ^ CoIUna* ior teln donblo ruptViro ircm whloli ho sai^ored no lona_ will be

ei't freo to wll who writ# for It.

It Wtm't oont von m eemt to And oat and van mmr bieee tho dayr you nent for It Hundred# have sUraady reportad aatluaoton raaults followlnc tbla fraa offCar. Mtnd riabt away NOW before you put down tble paper. Mor^y send your nsuno jand hidreue to Cnpt. W. A. Coltlnsu. Inc.. 8 Bond St. Adame, N. T., XTept. ettJP

EVmUkSSB If mutas Iw

VMtoltr FREE

sum

Catiiii ilk 14

ampit

Ltoe

Y f 1'

ltd I iBto BHNMfcRBmy 40 ytm or fMtr Nlto 4t Bit IWM asOuRBliMi or dtotBBB of Dm ty% BRi uBu hMB 4Hli< cony itBdkig or BBiiBf far. Wt BBi ii krttr-

EN.1939

rAaendg d Cmmmmwn

Rnon Spodadi COe Ik. 0RN.PW8

537 8. PuMfbom CMcufoByM.

INCHIS ____________________

Merdy inearf filese foam raober end felt **IE-TAaEt pads into any pair of skoat for wavr waRino comfort and addad kaigkt! TKasa invkMla, intarcliangaabia cusliians itaud no gluing ano am as aid to battor poflwm. Durabia HTIRR

SElEa VALUES. INC.

om, FW-4B

tt, L L oTS-Y. 111BI

COLLAR EXTENDER

EamrTIgM SM0 Calor hieodift

10 for

I t Soto alio

^ $139paue15dpaeteioe

miiMMie.-waBlHniL stenh-

Idsd fw BM and gemteg heys. SBps ea md e in

BARCLAY, Dept. 46-D1A

17041 JMia Ase.. ImMte, Ik Y.. IMS

DBLUXK QOLO DIAKR FIN

GROW TOMATOES in your home! No soil, you jnst plant seeds in dirt-free pot included with vermieulite. Water 'em and waleh 'em grow. First crop comes in 60 to 90 days. $2.98 each; 8 for $5.50; 8 for $7.50. Add 254 each handling. Winston Sales, $215 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60651.

CUSTOM hairpieces to match your own, hair! Whether you wear hair up or down, Umg or short, this pin-on hairpiece adds luxurious fuUnees. Wash it. Set it. It looks and feels fust like real hair. $$.99. Mention Style P211. Send sam-,pleof hair.Guild,Dept. FW-$7,10SE.B'way,N.Y.10008.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

LEARN to play the guitar! Its us if the famous guitarist. Ed Sale, were right in your home. Lei^ a song in (me day. more tunes by ear or note in 7 days. Instruction book and chord find-er. 12.98. Ed Sale. D^t. FW-4, Avon-by-the-Sea. N. J.

EYEGLASS COMFY GRIPS eliminate annoying, unflattering eyeglass slipping and sliding. These foam-soft Cushions hold glasses in place for eyesight protection and do away with unsightly marks. $1 ppd. for 100 pads, Barclay. Dept. 46-D16.170^ Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica. New York.

DENTAL COSMETIC brushes on to cover up stains, blemishes, gold fillings, etc.. gives you a lovely and radiant smile. Guaranteed completely safe for either natural or false teeth. A three-month supidy is $1.98 ppd. Order from Nu-Find. Dept; FL-4, Box 205 Church St. Sta N.T.10008

COOL TERRY SHIRT FOR BIG MEN! Crew neck, raglan sleeves, absorhant terry cotton for casual menabouttown! Extra long sleeves & body. White with blue trim in sizes M, L. XL, XXL. $5.96 ppd. Write for free 72 page color catalog. KING-SIZE. Inc.. 4807 Forest St.. Brockton. Mass. 02402.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sourees listed.

12 Family Weekly, April 16,1967

S-D GLASSES MAKE TV pop riffht out at you. Space-Age invention gives you sharper, clearer, more exciting vtewingof TV or movies.

|4.98 ea. 2/18.98.8/112.49. Men*a or women's frame, dip-ons. Optical Sales, F*416, Box 62^.Manhaaset, N.T. 11080.

BGG-COOKER BOILS EGGS RIGHT AT the table just the way you like 'em with live steam; shuts off automatically. White ceramic 6" hi, raised design, metal rack, 5 ft. cord. $2.98, 864 post. Helen Gallagher, Dept. 604-6264, Peoria, Illinois 61^1.

PHOTO BARGAINS. Two 8x10 or five 5x7 enlargements, |1.25. 12 wallet idiotos A three 5x7 enlargements, $1.25. Best portrait paper. Send any photo or negative (returned). Any enlargement hand-colored, 504 extra. State color eyes, hair, clothes. Robin Art Studio, FW-4. New Rochelle, N.T. 10804.

SLIM LINE THERMOS JUG will keep your favmrite brews ice cdd or piping hot with special float doaiire" (you don't have to lift lid to pour) which maintains a constant temperature. Seamless glass fiUer, one quart size in beige, $6.95 ppd. Ccdonial Garden, FW-4-16, Valley Stream, New York 11582.

WIDE WIDTH SHOES FOR MEN. Ck>n-tinental" Casuals are soft suede finished cowhide; they breath, keep you cod. Crepe rubber soles with bounce!

EEEE wide, sizes 5-13, just $18.75 ppd.

Many styles. Hitchcock Shoei, Hingham E-41JAass.02048

IM POWERFUL MAGNETS hold notes, lists, papers to metal surfaces in home office, etc. Rubber coated to prevent scratching, great fun for all building bridges, houses, games, $1 ppd. Select Values, Inc., D^t FW-89, 30-68 Steinway St., Long Island City, N. Y. 11108.

OLD STAPLE-LESS STAPLER now available I This original paper-weaver stapler never runs out, saves money on staples. Fastens better. Bright metal model, hand-siie, $2.79 ea.; $2A9 for 6;

$2.00 fmr 12 ppd.MerediHi Separator Co., FW-8,101 Splendid St, Cleveland, Ma 64784.

HALF-FRAME GLASSES lets you see sharp and clear for reading fine print and doing dstood work, yet won*t interfere with regular vision as you look over the of the lenses. Need magnifying loises? This is it Stote age. $4J28 ppd. Nel King, Dept FWK-Z7D, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo.

Famg W^klg, April 14, If47

Family Weekly's Shopping Guide

aauKsm siu orai s sow meas...bt gomg fast!

MAKE i SI 725., HOUR. J"" EARNINGS"S138oo';DAY...s828o':WEEK

POSSIBLE WHEN YOU'RE A MERLITE PRESTO-SHINE DEALER!

aifv IW FaMk liqSi h Ytv M A| Car NXra Mi POUSn 6m

ffJS

NEW PATENTED MACHINE LETS YOU DO BIULUANT JOB-20 MINUTES! ...AND MAKE UP TO $5.75 CMOSS PROFIT ON EVERY CAR YOU DO!

E 1MM TH KKOMUT...RWNT M VOW ONN MEM

SIMONIZ

hM vom taM a dwiiea INh

a haM yoa

raat of tMt ai! Of cowaa ttaTU aay ta tka fearfaia af Wa CaatanrI Maaab Wai |ata ratalarly coJfran SIS.00 W VkJOO. Cat tha haaaty of it ia wt-aa a Marma Prasla^Maa 0aaiar--9aM eaa acta^ parfana a paaalaa nawatt Nala Wu Jak aai^, aaiekty (la aa Itttta aa 20 aHeeWa>-1br aaly WW Saat of aN. yaa can mala a giaaa prafft af aa mack aa $6.75 far aaary ear yaa ai Tkia maaag tkat yeu caa aarim m mack u $17 JS ia aa kaar aaaa apara timal

fkaCt tka aacrat af yaar WMO ta _________ .

itcidyf Ifa no aacrat n't a now. aaclatia, .$. Htont Na. 2,W7.m} Invantion-It

MACHI WE wkck nma an peliakaa

______Wa matiao af tta kamaa kaai ... rttkoat

itraahiiM. aamaring ar tcrateklw . . . 100% aafaty . . aa aaaNy tkat aaaa a ckM can a it aflor a faw af iaakdietioat Tka NM PaifaMat MacMnt

amrka aa afckly, aa Mnatkty tkat w caa o aa Bimw M J cara an kaar. iamt Horma Proata-Mna Daafara So 4 cara la aa kaar! Aa aaaa aa matariaU ki vaar araa kaar akaat aaar laaaatiaaat kamia. tkav*il

raa

Wkaa yoa dacWa ta iiwatti^ ^ big enartaalty am aaa yoa oaa af aar factory-tnyaad iaa&actara i paraaaai train Uig Hi atarting and nmaiag year kaatna

, at a Morttta Prasto4kiaa Daolar,

ta yaar araa to glao yaa inlansivo

_________ _____________ _ ----- , kaatnaaa. Ha' akaat yaa haw to aparate

aa malatala yaar HM Poi&Mng MackkW; kaar ta aiark from yaar earn kama; km to gat caataawrti kaar to traM ofliart ta amrk far yaa; koar to get fieat-aaantity baai-naaa from near and naad car aatara and rat.a-cri boat to art up car araak^ kow la haep caatemara cemiag kad. up to 4 Hama a yMrl Yaa gat tkla training WITHOUT 1, Of COST TO YOU! Wkaf a mart, after yaa'aa racaiaad your toaMng, H yaa dacMa aot ta kacama a Martita fraata^hina Daatar.' yaa'ra net oat oaa tingla pannyt

READ tniAT OTHER MERLITE PRESTO-SHINE DEALERS SAY ABOUT THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY;

fdaavd L. Sanwm of Mmda WmMi M Iko praaant Oma I am awaragiiM ever ISO can weak M iatt ana loeaOan. Sinca tkla npraaanta baaiaaaa far Wouamkar, I aipact to ca tfcW amaa

da todca

amiant by Rpring.*

Aaami W af flartdai Wlar 21 yaan ia Mm Army, tkla la eartaialy a aaw ml won-dorfaf aiwarianca. My tkai to my earn, am baaiaaaa to m earn, aad I caa mala mora maapy ia toaa amrklag haara. Eapoct ta aaama at toairt 400 cam a amnth, kacaaaa tkto to Ika taad af laat and emvaMaa. aad amato ai Jaba ara a matt*'

. ... ... yaa flw MltedaUag am ta Mda daM. My Oaalar-

haa paflalmd aa mmm aa 42 can la ana maak. Ihto ytoMad a traaa p^ af aver ijQO tor tkto amMLH ame a lucky day adma I fkat hoard akaat tkto prapaai-

ira

racci imCNPOHNOWFMraunmONk

rKCC: UKTWE HfrNicoMi cpfOknwnv! r

Me mam ham ta Maa yaa aH Ma daWto af Wdt aara to i Htottow MM piMH apparkmlto SM M yaVia kiiilmly MtiwUai to tnitlNg yaar aanMt la aadmamad if ha^^ umli amid yaa aa OaM kick fMto Btrntrato* aad di

MiifWi PvaaiiSilai Daolar. Tmb OaWI camoa to yaa arapaSky raaH. MSOltfTaY FUL ImMMg far A pala yaa mMnr M tlNpMka at ML MAS. COWal TOONVI

MERUTE PRESTO-SHINE. INC., DwR. FW4-16 4Enst46lhkiestNeMYorfc. N.Y.10017

FW4-16

10017

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fWE. prepaid, aa akiltatton plaaaa raah Outflt adifck tod to ^ wri* awawertmiWfc* Mcoma aa a MorHta Praste-ghkm Ooator.

City.

JBp.

mm TO

complexion problems^

AglMg SUM? Diy or OQy? Umsvcm and Blotchy?

mdy

la a faw mimscg s dsy you csn have the t^Mfa of youths mormng-dew, rose petal toft, glowing, vital, young dun!

SECRET OF THE SCANDINAVIANS SUPER MOISTURIZER FACIAL STEAM BATH

No matter adist your problem the Simer Moisturizer bsthct your Mce with warm moist ckmnsing and atimtflsti^ steam mist. It softens the skin, opent

dogged Dores. Oeody uberstM

the dust, soot.

old noudce tm till your akin glows and breathes a new youthful vitslhy. Softens and lelsxcs un-eaymg tissue and muscles to smooth away the tired lines.

girh

any age. Comes oompl^ with instructions for each type of skin problems.

Safe Bfltdive Gearaeteed

American made. Costs half the price of imported models. You risk nodung. YOU must be satisfied you must be so pleased with your new complexion that you would never part with your Super Moistuiizer Fadal Steam Baih or you may return it after 2 wedcs of complete trial for a full purchase pnce refund. Send today. Costs only $15.95 plus 55# shipping charges. Or order C.O.D. 1^ enclosing only $2.50 good will dqxMit and pay iMJst-man balance plus C.O.D. charges. Same guarantee either way.

BAYVIEW SALES, Dept FW4-15,4 East 46th St, N.Y. 1001^

Buy Direct and Save!

NATIOMALLY ADVERTISED flSTRfilYTi LUGGAGE

FIBERGLASS REINFORCED STAIN RESISTANT

WATERPROOF

ALL S PIECn CKAMEIWr AVOM TAPITTA LlMp

t i PlMW NMt For emt atiifmiimf ^ CMMkc

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SOLD osf ipo% si<bimy^c^ ilhKlMiliw. Ssm

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

NttESK INOUSIWES (MMAfiE MVISIOII) Dti2ios. onpiaiMs$t..CMcai(i. III. e0606

pwe men I MwwaHIw* OuemiAw the N

S pe. Mimyle 0

S PC. Aemiyle ft

iflM

Ctwefc color: O Pucheee Mue Cheepeel Gray Off While

MML

cm-

JiTATS.

Cower Pert of aMppinp Cheraee salee tax.Report from Vietnai

Lf. Robert Irwin and Vietnamese saiUk spoi a suspi-eious boat in Mekong DeUa.

He Sas

with the Navyl

Text and Photos by ROBERT I. ELLISON

The heavily armed junk boat^with painted eyes on its bow that look for hidden rocks^ran aground on the river bed near the Vietnamese fishing vill^ of Con Giang in the M^ong Delta.

U. s. Navy Lt (jg) Robert J. Irwin, 27, of AUegan, Mkh., dropped over its aide along with a contingent of junkiei--Vietnaine8e junk-fleet aailora. They held their weapons high overhead and waded through waist-deep muck toward tlM village, all^redly a Viet Cong headquarters. As they approached, a withering sweep of enemy fire drove them down bdhind an out-cropping of shore line.

Irwin, one of some 100 U.S. Navy perscmnd serving as advisers to the Vietnamese junk fleet, recalls the two-hour Are flght with amasement: *We took only one minor casualty. Yet water and sand kicked op by bullets sprayed all over us. We were lucky to flght them to a draw and get out**

Such a *^erry and the Pirates** existence has become part of Ir

wins life as he and his shallow-draft 40-foot junk (called Yabuta after its Japanese designer) pa-trd the weed-chbked canals and rivers of the VC-infested delta. The primary job of the Hai Tkeyen (junk fleet) is to intercept and search junks which may be carrying narcotics or VC munitions.

Irwin, a grackicrtf of the University of Michigan, extended his military tour to serve in Vietnam and intends to return to graduate schobi for an enginMring d^^ee. He works and lives mostly a rice-and-fish existence with sodm of the 4,000 tough Vietnamese who man the 560 junks.

Like other U. S. junk sailors, Irwin plays down blood-and-guts action such as he encountered at Con Giang and talks about the fleets Medical-Civic Action Program, which brings doctors and supplies to villagers. Irwin also teaches English in Yung Tan.

sunixiee patrdUing on an armed junk locdoi exotic,** Irwin muses, **but to me it*s primarily a way of bringing hdp and protection to people whove been terrorised for 16 years by local VC outfits.**

^ Tketr funk Mtopa tU and they inepeet its mamfeet, Irwin and junk^$ crew are on lookout for weapons being skipped to Viet Cong in Mekong Delta,Junk Fleet

IntelHgenee says VC are hiding in marsh so Irwin and saOors take to land. They capture a VC **taa edOector.**

A Irwin*s funk takee medical experts and medicine to remote vWages as part of a program for long-terrorised Vietnamese.

M Dike most American funk advisers, Irwin spends

his tne ludping Deitapeopls. Here he teaches a weekly advanced BngUsh doss for villagers in Vung Tan,

FemUy Weekly, AprU IS, 9S7

15CLEARS AN AREA UP TO 3 ACRES OF ALL FLYING INSECTS including HOUSEFLIES AND MOSQUITOES ELECTROHICALLY

1967 BLACK LIGHT-GREEN LIGHT ELECTRA-CHARGE INSECT-DE3TR0YER.i >

THIS NEW PRINCIPLE TESTED AND REPORTED BY UNITED STATES DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

PROVEN FASTER, MORE EFFECTIVE THAN BLACK LIGHT ALONE.

uszmmm. b the utest soEimnc obcoveiy

mm rawEiFm mobie ubmt my kmb oleai a

3ACIEIMNIB

nHMARYAnMCTOIillMILttliTMYTIIE

SEC0IIIMITATTMCTM-6IEEIIUMTMYTIIK

ACmUT DBMTEMATES ALL aYMI MSECTS,

NO IMS TO EMPn, NO DEAD IMS TO CLEAN ttP

NOBELESS-EOI USE OIITDOOIS AND MOOORS OPCMTES ELECmCAUY FOR FENNIM PER NONTN NO CNEIUCAU. NO PANOEROUS SPRAYS OR ODOR PERFECT FOR NOMES-SNOPPMfi CENTERS-DRIVE-HB-OAMY BARNS-SERVKE STATIONS-RESTAttRANTS

VNRINE NEW aY AM) MOSOBITO BAITER

READ WHAT SOME OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SAY

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U waM at em aant la lailaatt. ftaa at ftm lUCm-CNMM tttUCT-ftf-TMff tat taataa mm ttrnUUmt

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Tia aft aaa tUtnftCMMftf imiCTftfSTftftvu it I aai MftTaaa af KtkM aa Ma aMrM : a S acra arta af all fcaraftal f

nt aaH H aiaaiytt aata, larta<ti a ft ( aaaaffl tataaat aaraL ftft, aaaraaaft it la at myw^geMaaNi aafilaataiat a taaaOM |

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noited ycMow or tad aa avaHawe oa snasa up i4 feet taH. Order mem for nriap deUwy. Check coapoa.

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10 for $1.99

las aha 2 to 3 aya

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Ffttn Md aw ffcaai ekicted kaftw ft ttan far ragijr ntMj . alnpp. 1 wM pay tsitenaaawlari Ite lite annteriat^ Pig I EoSrpnfti te Eft Hdmtndhit swsry Man ft tasrnteaite | aarisIF ar I a nkm nwa IP dRFB lir pacten prica laAnd.

iPCs

30(

180

I Cfiapftp Fhka (Mbnd Catanp.

IP CraepftpFhln.........'.i.

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It Fssaiss (4 Mck esistl...

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)........

IP Cntt Ppafa Atnrtsd Celati

mn mam ed Mar P Mar Taftft $3.08 a man. Ssad l Pint IMblttn

ngp 2JP I 7JP a JP I

3AP AM I

3JP

......pM

1AI I

iIJi I

OrPafalaftfPJPansra. faadl Pftat NftinaB pfta 12 kHpoitel MsHtNi AwMnon wNfcsa ntn riwpa.

nftGdantMkafanMaiSte inMteRMaanwRteMadra

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phapasftpa. wiP saad ada aaaatd ftcftgsa CnMsiOff-

I Pftat t YbanPltoanftss ) HKE.

APOPESS.

ClfY.

.MAIl.

.Iff-

r\*^ ^

Hr j

0 Comie f^y/ofii6-PlB:n^ni RB^ing for fbe

THE DAILY

mait

GlimiVIUE, N. C

2 in NBW2 FEATURB2 QPORTg

% V'

SUNDAY, AWLt, 1967

OPnOALS

10 RECHECKOURSHELTB

^ WELL AS ATPVHC AjA-COMDITIONINC UNIT^ MUST BE CHECKED."_

IV^HCRS t TRACVr WM>i^

Res in twb sbcuwtv oEmRT-

MENTAT ORCUS WINTER

A^f/bf7 f/f<zr corf/ro/s m<7pf^/ysm vt^// cnntr/ fAe C^/Verse.

THAT LIST WAS FONDW5ERA

ph;p Future in the old tool

wro OF HIS BOVHOOP HOME.*

AS SPON A5VCXJ GET ACCUSTOMED TO THE MOONS LIGHTER AIR, VO DONT NEED THE OX^EN

helmet.

AND TIMING iONES LANDING FOR THE

'20NE

"ASSURES IDEAL

temperatures

NATURE LOVERS-

WHIIC OUTON THAT WK

OM TWe DISCOVERY OP UW^UAL. k CIRCUMSTANCES ALWAYS NOHrtPV . /

; VOUR POLICE AND OUIDE ^

THEM TO THE SCENE.

^ THE MOON OOVERNOf^ "VWWBRE^ VMfMtrTEDTnACVTOMAKE A TALK Tt) HIS POLICE Mm

FOtKBlXX)M,BUr A

TRACY <D0ULDNT / \

MAKE IT.

ON THE MOOM

its impossible to read the n/5hes. but the ^nt w

INDICATES me ^Tl^^iS? DONE WITH INDELIBLE PENCIL

ALT SSNEVS

MICKEY A^OMSE

MORTV, WMATS SIVIN0 >

you SUCH AM--

APPBTITEf

PHANTGN/I

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

AH, PRINCES, REMEMBER THE GREAT ^ SLAVE MART OF MUCAR-ONUY THREE L

SHORT TEARS ^

MUCAR--DESTROyED BV THE PHANTOM

AS HE'S DESTRO/EP .

ALL ELSE FOR US/^MAN VERSUS

AN ANIMAL--ROMAN

AH, PRIWCES, A CHANGE OF PROGRAM - A

AMUSING; KUI<rHAN. BUT HOW OO WE GET OUR HANDS ON THAT JUNGLE OAF, THAT SO-CALJ-EO

RULER OF THE JUNGLE?

I HAVE A PLAN, PRINCES. A TRAP --A MATTER OF *PmPe"

uifiomic iiAf

Sijuint, we wouldn't have thought of coining out here and not stopping^

, to see vou. Iw flattered. Skeezix,

p Terr/.

Nina was sayingY Well, not"^ your old fading / one mite post hasn't / more than I ^^anged a bH^ ^n help.^

The first time your Unde Walt brought you out here, the West was great! But nothing that good ever seems to stay the same.

After they built the new dam,^ r On hot days folks would open

dectricity became rt cheap, and my competition forced me to put in a food freezer,

the door for a breath of cool air and forget to close it. So I gave in and airconditioned the whole place^-jqq

Ididht see \f Nope. That's ^ any horses I

out in the corral, Squint,

another thing that's ruined the West

/ They lead to places you couldn't get to before without a burro. Now a dude can see anything he wants to without gettin'out of his car.

^ Ves, lots of thing^Thafs great have changed, folios,\ Squint.' but not everything -h Stay just ^me, for instance. y\ as you

eOOP-MCRNINS, C0USINS....WHAT5

buzzinT? ho;ho, m, nAV r 6ot a

, PtATT^j OF MIFTY CHATTER FOR IfOU^^

TBdAV* -

GOOP AAORhJiNG,

COUSlKl SHSHNE VOUR

':j4MPi

BRE/^KFA5T OW THE TABLE

ER, ,

HOPE VOULL EXC5E ME IVE GOt , CHORES Ip

UEV

WA1T I'VE GOT A WOWSCR

FOR you!

WHAT RINDA FISH MAKES MUSIC ?f

r CANT IMAGIN.

A PIANO tuna! oh,ha,

ha! GET IT? FI5H...TUNA._

(fiROAN) I've JUST GOTTA GET PUT-OF HERi/^

If |,3. ' M

Vfi

.*>4

^ AW PIDJA HEAR DRIVING....

ABXJTTHE SCREWDRIVER f THAT'S IT/ I'LL

THAT GOT ARRESTEP. FOR I GET ON MY

DRIVING WITHOUT A tT V TRACTOR,'

CENS? HAV^HAW/

/^WAIT.lSEGOTA LUUI/ KNOW HOWTO keep a ROOSTER FRCWI CB3W1NG ON MONCWy MORNING?

V-

SURE. EAT HIM FOR 5UW0AY OlHhieg.

T' -

HO, HO, THAT ROSCO IS A CARD.' GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR i Tt)0 BAD HE HAS TO WORK... HES GONNA MISS SOME OF MY BEST JOKES!

TM SURE hell SURVIVE, COUSIN .SUNSHINE.

\\\1

' .V

Worta

i' --r ^

lONTINUEO.

)l(7 tv Hr> SynAcMl

I Kq

OH, THE POLIck HAVe KNOWN POR WEIWB WHO HIRED THAT QMQ TO TRNf TO KILL PETSj THE PRICE, THE WHO^ PLAHl

THEN WHY ARENT they ALL IN JAIL, CAPTAIN?

AW> WERE tMNQ IN V JHEW ERA* 3 NOW EVEN ADMrrTEO^ VIOLENT CRIME,DOESNT COUNT? THE LEG^ OUeSTION IS, i HOW THE OICKENO PID THE COPf mo OUT?

EWT

THATS

CRAZyl

r*v

' SOIVlfe 0P USi IN 'tisr GUlMES, 'Tn ' THINK 60 Bl^ IIT'6 THt t^, LAOV! i , WE Also 4om ThE' ^1E^^ft^1HAT ,) GROUP OP HIRED KILLERS I

THEY ,GOr BACK TO THEIR HOME

crrv yesterdaT-But BY a recbmt

JUDICIAL DECISION ITS IIJ-ESAL A FOR A COP ^N TC ASK SUSPECT HIS ,

NAME r V

WHY, THATS IMCREblBLei

i .

H'"

NOPE; INVASION .pP THE susPEcrfe coHEfrrruTioNAL RIGHT 10 PRIVftCV, SAID THE llEARNED JUDGE!

WMOSE SIDE ARE THE COURTS ON, ANYWPY?

1:'^

A VERY GOpD question! 1 IMAGINE ANY CRIMINAL ATTORNEY WOULD BE DELIGHTED TO ANSWER IT FOR A SUITABLE FEEf

BUT, PATi INTERSTATE KIDNAPING I THATS A CAPITAL

crime!-

SO rvei Heard! but how lonC

SINCE vpuyE

KIDNAPER

EXECUTED.*?

POOR, BOOR, LITTU ANNIE I \4 WHOT will HAPPEN TO

W'-

OH, SOUTL SOON GET A CALL DEMANDINQ A HUGE RPIN90M! WHEN YOU DO, TgA: tif AT ONCE. FOLKS, AND I GUAR/WTEE WETL OO A vl bettsrI

.Jt

OH, PETER? ISNT THERfe ANY PROTECTION/ FOR DECCHT PEOPLE?

,HU&a? KILLERS! kiohaperb! nreYRE EEU. ABEKT they? tHEYVE GOT RlGHTerWHrS THE OOH?T)?JTlON FOR?

WELL, WELL! SO YOURE AWNIE, EH? IM CALLED MOHKi-DONT ASK ME why!

SURE

MONK?

'f-

r:.r

TH BOSS SAYS YOULL BE BOARtXN HERE ASPELL!

LONG Af ,.VOU DONT' trV NO: tricks, tH stay NEEONT BE TOO TOUGH!

OINN^LL BE ALONG, SOON AS TWOluDiWbMAN FEELS UP TO COOKINl IT?' HCRCj BUNCH O COMIC aooKS MAYEie

YAiN^r s^n!

r^l.QU

/: T

monk!

HAf>Lb

6l5A'fY

90, IF WE PROCEER ONE OF US WIU SUFFER THE VERV FATE WE SEEK TO AVOIP?

>NP SINCE WE CO NOT KNOW WHICH TARSET HE WIU STRIKE, IT CAN BE ANY

WHO CAN RISK SUOl A SAMPLE FOR HIS STATE ? MV COUNTRY HAS ONLY ONE PORT FC7R ITS TIN EXPORT. PESTROY HANP OUR ECONOMY

HOW CAN THE PESTRUCTION Y LET US APJOURN

OF THE PEVIL'S NEST BE OF

interest to my country

MAPE TO VANISH?,

TO CONSULT

CLEVER man, THE COMAANPER OF THAT BZZ BOMB BASE, SENERAL. NOW, EACH OF

OF US.

H^ILE, IN la AMERICAN EMRASSY... m --I

"..BEEN 5WNPINS BY FOR.

HOURS TO FORWARP THEIR REQUEST TO WASHINSTON.

WHAT'S HOLPINS- 'EM UP,

COLONEL?

ANP at the CITY'S RIVER FRpNT...

SET Ate TO THE^Hy AMEraCAN',,

EMBASSY/

S ^' 'f/ - i

'.Ih,

Good ol

...I.' D . ^

RI6HT IN THE MID0LE OF A BALL SAME ?

ARE VOU OUT OF VOUR MIND?/

iMKB/iNS 10 Pitch, cant wu SEE that?! I'VE, sot TO

CONCENTRAIE ON UHAT I'M DOINS!

OH.NOiO I'OU'Re 60IN6D Be HUI?T,AI?ENTV0U7 OH.GOOP 6RieF, ALL RIGHT... C0M6HERH...

^dtrcH ^RITCH

Tt At. u. I. Hi. itilM Mims

iHf. iy TIWnMI PWkWni lynihitfc Inc.

NO looNpee 5ANPV KOUFAX RETII?D'

' '-4 ^ ' .V r- * "

r '-* .*- i (''- - -

-A ''' - 1 -V .r: /

Oltr^m UOVE IS A WOMPROS THtNS^ SO THE POETS mt US. IT BmSS iCST^VMD mu, HOPE ANO SPAIR, ANO A LARGE AMOUNT OP SELF prry. PtAW COMMON SENSE MOT ONC OF rrs INGREDIENTS. AFTER A SUSEPtSSS NIGHT REYNOLPE GOES IN SEARCH OF ANN.

THE UOy ANN TOO HAS LStP A RESTLESS MSHT AND IS IN A SNAPPISH MQOO. SHE LOOKS tOLOLT AT HIM ASHE BLUSHES. TAAW|^ AN0 AT LAST BLUETS OUTt X fOUl*

receiving no REPlV HE ^RMS OFF, ENTERS THE TOURNAMENT, AND IS

tumbled to the tu^ bv JHE first

HARDY KNIGHT HE MEETS.

NOT SINCE SHE SAVE UP PLAYING WITH IXXLS HAS ANN SEEN ANVTHlNG SO IN NEED OF A WOMAN'S CARE AS THIS HAPLESS TOUTH. *ARB YOU.. HBT?* SHE ASKS ANXIOUSLY. *CfrA/LY I AM/'* SNAPS. *00 YOU TMNfC /T WAS A FEATHER PfUOW H HfT MB Wm/?*

^11

n 'V

mnms.x

'tl

',.A M

*OM, J AM SORRY YOU MUST BE MORB C^REFUi,." SHE ADVISES-G/WV SHE REPUES.'

RIVN0U3E IS SO EFDPLPD ITIS A FULL MINUTE BEPRETM RiLttCS ANN HAS practically INVItlD HIM TO RETURN/ MMV, AMV/' HtOHff, BUT too LATE, SHE HAS GONE.

(375

JEESJmSm

k, r. .

4'l

FkLf03j?R

THE JOUSTING IS OVER FOR THE CAY, AND AS THE GUESTS GATHER IN THE DINING HALL IT IS OUITE EVIDENT THERE HAS BEEN A THERE IS NO MISTAKING THE REAL PRINCE VALIANT. EVEN TOEIR ANGRY AT BEING HOODWINKED, AND REYNO.DE WONDERS IF HE VVia

EVER BE ABLH TO RETURN. NEXT WEEK-Th Tt

Or^oe to

stpeer fROfA neRE-^

^WMM-UT'S S66^^ POVVM FASXJJf^

WOMt tlLU YOU ^6.

NAW/ &OUP

hothimo

STOPP&f? OF YDftfe"*

^ }'H

JUSTA BUfW.

- IWWBti?

1^:

geST WAV IS 00 BACK I iMfc WAV YOU,

CAM&tqTAF6VS TAyeRN-iweM-tp &0 IMIF N j WlYOU-AK

ask iv

But

T07AYS

$100,000

aOOKlBS-l

THAT'S

PIFFO/

Tkamili

MMRy

%' '^Wpm

i#'

.1^4 >

SSS2D

k>- / iP* %

tW":\y 1Rjae/^-h SCAt?, 01

BARNE/gQOgU nd JNnggpy ^m;th

fSD ASff^C^

SAMANTHy !.

WJ:(AR DID V eiT THAT GREAT 3 Of

LOLUK>P?

ITS A L0N6 STORV, JU6HA1D--IT ALL STARteP VESTI Ppy WHEN MY DOLLY 60T A ORETFUL BAD CASE OFTH'HEE-COPS

HEE-CUPS!!

VO'RE TETCHED INTH'HEAD-DOLLS CAN'T HEE-CUP!.'

GOOO L' POC PRitCHART HE KNCJVNED WHAT TO DO RIGHT OFF-HE SCREECHED AN'HOLLERED ANDONE vA INJUN" WAR DANCE N'AiRT.?^E<vL:Ot,'

AWA^ '

1 NBJER HEERED SICH 1D3IT TALK IN ALL MY BORNED.

"> 9 'g 1'^. 1. A114E X

by tnort -walkEr

^P40WCUfedtB^y L

^.gs?gv iiiiGacg[L[g rar^Gaoo^ ^iw ww AdspMfitm iht tiorits kf JOEL CUANDLCR UAMB

. -y

.' ' '-<r

^ -Sr ' "'V ' ,

\ - '^' - V

" : w ' '

C-'

"iSBE! WHAT'S TH MATTER, t'SQUEBKYf ^

ta)ALT DtSNBWS

'.;^^ ,k|k '

;frc-t

-yl vi

if- 'j '''' '

jr -- ' ,' -*. . ; .... _