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WiATHER
Partly dondy, flatly eookr today with highs in mfal 70s. Consideraba clood^ tomorrow wtth dwDea d rali r dwwera.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOW TO UACH fiwM h
CImsHM Mt. DM rtTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
86th Year NO 97 mmcuito nam
I cor y/ pgjgg INWBNMIOIMI,
GREENVILLE, N. C ,-27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1967
60 Pages Today
Price 15 CertI*
Reach N. C.
By MICHAEL PUTZEL RALEIGH (AP) - *nie North Carolina General Assembly, having dis^tdied wifii the brown-bagging issue, will take on an even more heated cimtroversy this wedc when it considers independent nniveaity status for East Carolina College.
Sen. Adrian L. Shuford, Jr., D-Catawba^ has cailed a meeting of his Senate FDgher Education Committee for THiesday and says hopes he can send ttie measure to the floor right away.
I thinV the members have had enough time for thorough study of the issue, Shuford said Saturday, an! they should be ready to deal with it intelligently.
He noted the measure was. introduced March 8 and has hem the subject of a special report of the. State Board of Higher Education and of r. public hearing.
There Is a possibility of committee action Tuesday* unless there is so much debate we cant get it finished up, senator reported. He declined to predict how the committee would vote m the issue.
Ive tried to stay aloof from the thinking of each individmd committeeman because the issue is so volatile, but it looks fairly evenly divided.
The Western Senator said he wants to preside impartially and pointed ouf will not have to vote in committee unless there are an od4 number of members absent. Should there be a tie, however, 1 stand ready to state
my position at the proper time,** he said.
Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-lincoln, Shufords House Counterpart, said Saturday be is not planning a meeting at this time. The representtive said be also would like to stay out of the emotiooal battle in his committee and has heard tery little talk on the issue.
Asked if he could predict how the vote would go, Leatherman answered, I quit guessing.** The lawmakers have essentially three choices in the controversy over the Greenville school: -They may grant independent university status -- outside tiie framework of the Consolidated University of N<ntii Carolina-whidi is what ti^ pending bill calls for and Gov. Dan Moore and.^tbe State Board of Hi^ier Education strongly oppose.
-They could merety throw out the bill and let the sponsors come back in 1980 for another fight.
-Or, they may try, to compromise by approving a substitute measure to bring the school into the consolidated university as a fifth branch. This is what Lt. Gov. Bob Scott proposed last week.
Gov. Moore has said he would not oppose the com*oinise move if the school follows the channel outlined in the 1963 consdidatkm statute, but that would mean at least a two-year postponement, and the General Assembly may throw out the guidelines in order to act this session.
PLAYTHINGS TO STORM .. One of tlio many homos hH by tornadoes in Illinois, the house had fts roof deanly removed iike a dolPs house. Pieces of shattered homes in this Belvedere, lit., community wero scettorod like feckstraws.
(AP Wirepholo)
Surveyor Seeking U.S. Landing Sites
Tornadoes Strike In Piedmont
By DAVID JENSm United Press International PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-Amiriea^ Surveyor S has
dRpi.
si
ptOBgB .
eiq>lored an area ot the moon that *Tooks g^>od* as a laiKling site for astromuits, a scientist said Saturday.
On the basis of photogr^^ of preliminary digghig operattoas by the robot craft in the moon's Ocean of Storms, Dr. Ronald F. Scott said, The area presents no hazardous conditions nd looks good for a landing site. An astronaut walking across the surfsce would not need snowshoes.
Scott, principal investigator for soil mechanics on the Jet Propulsion Laboratory moon project, said the beak-like shovel on Surveyor 3 penetrated an estimated four to four and a half inches into the moon*s top sofi.
Digging operations were scheduled to resume Saturday after 5 p.m. PST when the Goldstone Tracking Station on Califomias Mojave Desert would being picking up signals from tite parked spacecraft. Scott told a news conference there were indications the moons sdl waa
(fisappolntlni^ normal.
The soil in and around tins crater viiere the 668-pound appeared to have the teztme of wet packed sand, but Scott expressed the bdief there was
Scoops Furrew.
no water there.
He said atmospbric conditions tamperatures in tiie ran^ Of aoo degrees above zero Fatoenheit would evaporate water quickly. TTiert may be another fluid of a ^cky substance in tiie sdl, 1m said.
HK3K0RY, N.C. (AP>-Twin tmatew apasRiiti by iate-l
moving storm struck in Bmke and Catawba coimtles Saturday, injuring at least two persons and doing t^ensive damage to [H'opeity. i
Two women, Mrs. Margaret .Bemiett, 44, md Mrs. Sforiley Wsikfrop, 30. residents of a trailer ps^ in Conover, were hospitalized with undet^mined injtuies.
Authorfties said the hi^ winds, lasting about 10 minutes, blew down trees and ddmneys in a large area of southeast and southwest (fonover. Trees which tripled across power lines cut off electricity in tiie wrea for hours.
fri Burke County, nesr Icard, a twister wrecked tiie home of Bill UngerfeH. His wife and two sons were in the house at ttie time. The boys escaped in
jury, but Mrs. lingerfett was treated for shock.
Witnesses said the roof of the lingtfftt home was blown 500 yards by tiie twister. Tie house itself was dezmdished.
In Conover, Mrs. Waldrop and Mrs. Besineti were oco^ants of trailer homes in a park operated as part of Mackeys Mold. One trailer was demolished two others damaged. The motel owner said damage to the motel Itadf would run close to $75,000.
One chimney was knocked down and fefi through the roof of a residence and landed in an upoocupied bedroom.
In The News
Jodaif'A fiaculmq
Mrs. Waldrop was hurt when a tree fell on her trailer. Mrs. Dennettf trailer was overturned. ^
HOME lAAPROVEMENT IDEAS . . .'The Daily Reflector presents its annual special section on home improvement. Pages C1-C16
LADY BIRO JOHNSON . . . does more ,than just fill the role of First Lady of the land. Page A6
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY VISITS ECC . . It was a round of bus tours and receptions in Greenville as the 1967 legislature paid a visit to East Carolina College Wednesday. Page C6
EAST C^OLINA'S PIRATES . . . continued their baseball winning streak, pasting The Citadel in a double-header Saturday, 12-0 and.4-0. Page B1
Abby.............A8
Bridge ............ B8
Business .......... B7
Classified.......... 69
Croasword B8
Editorials .......... A4
Entartain^nt ...... B4
Fine Arts ........ B5
Opinions ........ A5
Sports ........ B1-B2-B3
THIRD PRESIDENT NAMED
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) - A Wake Forest College law professor has been named the tiiird president of 80-year-old Campbell Cfollege at Bides Ckeek.
Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, 41, will succeed Presldeiit Leslie Hartwell Campbell, who Is retiring after 10 years as president of the college his father fmaided.
Wiggtoi was toader ef Hm driva hi JIM te make (Tanpbell a fauz^year eoHege.
FIRE DAMAGES PLANT
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) An early - morning fire severely damaged the huge Araat Luznber Co. plant in New Bern Saturday.
Durwood Arant, president of the firm, said damage would total several hundred thousand dollars.
The fire destroyed the plants saw mill. Flazzies which soared 50 to 60 feet in the air were visible for zniles.
Origin of the fire was ziot iixmiediately deterznined, but it waa tiM second Maze at the plant in three days. The other one was minor.
STRIKE GAULED OFF
ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - Members of the AFL-aO Textile Workers Union of America Saturday called off their seven-day-old strike agaizist the Chatham Manufacturing Co. blanket and textile plant at Elkin.
Nick Atkins, international representative for the TWUA, said following a zzieetizig of union members that we are endizig this strike on an upswing. He said larger nuznbers of workers had beezi leavizig their jobs day-tcnlay to join the strike. Atkins said the walkout wUl end acid strflcers will return to their jc^ starting with the znidnigfat shift tonight.
CHICAGO (UPDDiscovery of zzew bodies In the nibble left by the worst tomado onslaught ever to smash ziorthem Illinois pushed the death count past 50 Saturday. National Guardsmen witii shoot-to-kill orders guarded against looters in the devastated towns.
Tornadoes were still on the loose Saturday. A twister levelled a barn ziear Greene-ville, Tenn., and warnings of possible twisters were up in three Eastern states.
The death toll of the tornadoes which prowled eight states Friday stood at 62. Hundreds of persons were seriously injured, scores were unaccounted for, and the fatality count appeared certain to climb higher.
Eighteen twisters carved a 175-mile path across northern Illinois and struck hardest at Belvidere, a farm town of 13,000 residents 55 miles northwest of Qiicago, and Oak Lawn, a Chicago suburb oi 65,000.
The discovery of two bodies in the wreckage and the deaths of two injured persons in hospitals Saturday raised Oak Lawns toll to 29. Belvidere counted 20 deaths. Single deaths were recorded in Chicago, suburban Stone Park, azid Jonesviile, Mich.
(The Aznerican Red Cross regional headquarters in St. Louis reported 55 persons dead and 9,000 affected by the twisters. However, Oak Lawn officials would not confirm the Red Cross. statement that 84 persons had died there.)
An estimated 1,500 perscms were injured as the tornadoes raged tiirougfa the Illinois cities and ooznmonities of Oak Lawn, BelvideFe,Chicago, Stone Park, Hometown, Ever^een Park, Barringtan, Lake Zurich, North Barrington, W o o d s t o c k and GlMzview. The izisurance izisti-tate estimated over-all tornado damage in the Middle West at
Issued a tornado watcha warning that conditions were right for tornadoesfor the area which was to be hit. But no tornado fuzmels had been reported bighted on radar in the Belvidere and none was reported to the weather bureau until 10 minutes after the town was devastated.
, Other states were victims of the seasons first great tornado barrage. The twisters stretched from CMclahoma to Ohio. Michigan authorities estimated damage at $3 million in the Grand Rapids area and other twisters hit in Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin and Indiana.
IMmillioft.
The twiftert struck with little specific warning and Gov. Otto Kemer, touring the disaster artas, said it be necessary to take another look at the states warning system. A woznan in Belvidere told me they beard alerts so often they no longer paid any attention to thezn.
The U.S. Weather Bmeau kad
Kerzier made an emergency call to the White House to plead for federal aid and then ordered the guarctoznen into Belvidere and Oak Lawzi. The troopers carried loaded rifles and )pd orders to shoot to kill if looting or vandalism broke out among the ruins.
By znidday, two accused looters had been arrested in Oak LawzL
The grim search for bodies, did bri^ results in Oak Lawn. The body of an 18-month-old girl was found in what was left of the Fairview Store. Her mothers body was found across tha street.
Cosmonaut Orbited
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union has launched a mazmed space flight and it is in orbit piloted by cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov, who is making his second venture into space, the cecial news agency Tass said today.
Informed sources said Saturday Russia hopes to launch two space ships which would try to.Unk up in orbit and ex-chang crews for the first time in history.
The brief Tass flash of the new Soviet space teatRos-sias first manned space flight in more than two years gave no other immediate information.
Komarov had spmit 24 hours 17 minutes in space on Oct 12-13, 1964 aboard the Voskhod I.
Tass said the Soviet spaceship Soynz-l was ^Taoncfaed on an orbit close to the stimat-ed one. Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov feels well.**
It said the spaceship waa was orbited at 8:81 ajn. Mbs-eow time.
It was the first tfmt a Soviet spaceship had been given the name Soynx-maridnf the opening of a new Soviet spaee space project designed to beat the United States to the moon.
The sources had said that expected Soviet space shots were to use space buses manning four to six spacemen.
The Initial Tass did
not seem to bear this out, although the Voshkod I in whieh Komarov made his 1964 flight was a man craft.
There was no indication* however, that Komarov had company on his second space trip.
Tass aaid the aims of tha aims of the new Soyuz series are:
Testing of the new pilot spaceship.
Cheddng of the ships sya-tems and elements in condl-tions of apace flight.
The holding of expanded scientific and physical technical experiments and studies in Gondltioni of space flights.** But it gave no hints about the experiments.
Tail said Komarov was keeping In touch with space scientiats via a *freiiable two-way radio.**
It said his spaceship was in an orbit that would take tha epmce ship around the woild cnee every 88J minotes.
Reports from the Soynz-f were being transmitted ou fregnmetri eff 15.0M: 18.085 and 2MW megacydes,* Tass said.
R adisd tiiat the shtys <m-board systdns were functioning **iiormaI]y and that further reports on the flight's. program would be broadcast by an radio stations of tM Soviet UMon. ..
Adenauer lies In State
ADENAUER UES IN STATE ... In Bonn. Offlcen of llio Podoral Bofdor Gwird flank til# bior of tha formor West Gorman Chancollor as ho Roe in Mata today in tha Chancaltory. Prasidant Johnson was axpoclad to loavo aarly thla morning for Gen-many, Ihoro to attand tha funaral sarvlcas. Adanauar, 91, diad Waelnasday at Ms homa in Rhoandorf. (AP Wlraphoto by cabla)Cautious Optimism Follows In Wake Of LegislatorsECC Tour
By ROY MARTIN Refleclor Sunday Editer
After a week which included a visit by the General As-sezz^ to the campus azid a pub|c hcafing, supf,ortff8 of seprate uziiversity status for East Cait)lina College reznain cautiously optiznistic.
II looks shout as good as it ever did said one key legislator, iHlizie mover in the ECC bi(L
The Wednesday junket in to Eastern North Carolina by the General Assembly heightened the optiznism in the EOC camp. Befm-e the trip, many EiCC - leaning legislatoors felt some uncommitted solans who
were not acquainted with the East or the college would possibly be swayed hy what they saw. Sizing up tbe junket, an ECC supporter in tbe Geomal Assembly said be feels the trip was successful He termed tbe sight of the campus for many uncomzziitted s<oos as impressive.
Tbe trip did sozne good, the legislator observed. I think they were impremed by what they saw.
The puMic bearini before the joint sesston of w Houee and Senate Higber Eehicetioo Coznznittees proved to be a three - hour affair havizig little c^ect upon the success or
failure of'the bill to grazit ECC independent imiversity status. Some observers who have followed the course of the action in tbe ECC matter believe little was accompli^ ed, except to consuzne three hours. The belief in some quarters is that the lines of support and oppositi<Hi for the bBl are largely drawn already.
Supporters of East Carolina OUeges giiratioQs believe the public bearing reached a iMativriy evmi condusion. little ws gained by either side. The ECC caznp^ feels, in addition, that the strong showing for the opposition by FOr-zner Gov. Ltftfaer Hodges had little effect upon tbe eventual
outcome.
The ECC partisane were particularly pleased''over SezL Robert Morgans znove durizig the bearing which caused Sen. Lindsay Warren to reveal that the Boiud of Higher Education reached its unaniznous decision in rejecting ECCs bid Feb. 26 aer consumption of the (KHisultants report and the report of tbe Boards administrative staff in one day.
I tidnk it hurt tiie opposition by shoeing tiiey (the board) made their decision in one dsy, said one legislator.
An uncoznfortable znoment for the opposition cazne with tbe rezuarkt of Dr. Lenox Ba-
I
ker of Durham, Chairman of tiie State Board of Health. Baker said he doesnt believe Dan Moore is speaking h 1 s own znind.^*
I believe be is speaking someone elses mind, 'the State Health Board Chairman said.
Dr. Baker said he ieeis Moore has succumbed to {Bes-sures in taking his Mand in opposing the ECC bill He said any move to block progress in education is 'heyond my conception.
The ECC supporters indicate they believe Gov. Moore was at first pressured in to the opposing caznp, but now is be
ing "obstinate.
The East Carolina partisazis say flatly there has heen no contact with tbezh Ity the Governor {iroposing coznpro-znise, as reported by some newspapers. The leadership of the move says there will be ZK) cozzipromise, voicizig the opinion that the people of the East would rather have an in-deiiendezit college than a unir versity tied to tbe Consolidated systezn.
The key to success, the ECC supporters feel, is tbe Republican delegation in the General Assembly. One legislator said the East Caroliim cause can count now some 20 firm Dezn-ocratic votes in the Senate.
With 50 Senators, six more votes are zieeded for passage. In the house, the ECC po^-sans believe tiiey have 40 Democrats comiziitted. For passage, 31 more votes are needed. The Replican delegation includes seven Senators and 30 Representatives.
The East CaroUiu le a d e r-ship acknowledges the Reiwb-licans are uziiversity znakers or breakers.
The Govemor' has been calUiig them (Republicans) in one by one to talk, said a le^lator.
But the ECC camp btlteves the Republicans are keying an objective viewpoint on the matter, trying to look at it
in a straightforward manner rather than looking to be izn-pressed.
The ECC advocates are also .waging their campaign to se-^ cince Republican support and inatel no deals havo beta ma^ the GOP There fo ffoo the epinlom aznong ECC; sui^orters titel Gov. Moore is wagina an iiir-tensiva campaign of his own to corraH support to block ECCs move. East Csrotiiia partisans say tha Govemoi te holdiiM cmt as reward jud|a> Mps craaled by tha eoint inform tegialathia.
He's piimng he can think oi
Carolina suji^orter said.
A4-Hm DaHy RaflMler, erMnvtlia, N. C-Swrnlty, April SS, 1M7
fMcert Choir to Perform At Ga. Conference
The Blast Carolina College Concert Choir will sing at the Southern Division Convention of the Mviilc Bducaton Hational Gonlerenoe in AtlmU Ga. April 26-29.
Tne ECC choir is one of three collegi and nniverslty choin invited to perform for the con-wet^. Conducted by Charles W. Moore of the fkbxxA of Music faculty, the choir will aing Trois Chansons by Ra v e 1, Mass in 0 by Poulenc, Yugoslav Folkaongs by Seiber and Love Poems from Youth by Kosteck.
The ECC Percussion Ensemble under the direction of Harold Jones will also perform at the convention.
The Atlanta performance of Kosteck'i Love Poema from Youth will be the world premiere of diis prize - winning composition, written by the new composer - in - residence at ECC, Dr, Gregory Kosteck. This composition rtcentiy won in the natiomd Greenwood Choral Competttioii and will bt publidn cd by the Greenwood Press, Cincinnati, Cfeio, this spring.
b prevtous years, the concert dhoir has toured western and piedmont North Carolina and Washington, D. C., and parform-ed at tha Southeastern Choral C<Hiductors Conferinco in Col-mnbia, S. C.
Fresh Troops Move Into Provinces
By BEYCB MILLER Unttsd Ptms iBterutlOBal
m<m (UP!) -U.S. mlUta-ry headquarters disclosed Saturday it waa moved thouaands of fresh American troops into the northtrn provinces and set up a special Army ta* fcw*ca to reinforce Marines facing an estimated BvS Communiat divi-ions.
Thi headquartors announcement came as JJ.S.A. Mar^ were locked in a second straight y of battle with ConuiuiDist toois just south of tbeir bi| Da Nang base. Latest batilMlald
WIATHIB FORICAIT . . . Light snow Is foreeeM fe^y with rain In eouthem Pacific coast, Ro^y ^uiiteln T
sistippi Valley end the OwH stetee Into the Ceiwllnes, It will 1^ fhlnf of naHon wHh rising trend In Plains etetee end the
See Normalcy Return In New Greek Regime
By DAVm L. DUGAS United Press Brtematioiial
ATHENS (UPI) Tlie army-in^lled Greek government said peace and quiet had settled over the country Saturday and Ufe was retumteg to normal. Thousands of poUtical prisoners remained jailed and martial law continued.
Authorities eased a dusk-to-dawn curlew, however.
Burita of machinegun imd automatic rifle fire were haard dtfflttg me ididd and at least thret persons wtre r^xnted killed and ten woundad.
Tafriti and ttroopt in fuU battle gear were portioned at strate-gle p<^ In thi cafdtal but
Fat Stock Show Sales End; Swine Prizes Given
Some 12,896 pounds of pork and 22,880 pounds of beef on the hoof were sold Friday at the (Xiocluaion the 17th Annual Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale.
The sale of hogs brought |2,-799.1S and the sale of steers amounted to e total of 17,670.55.
The pork^oea avaraged |21.-07 per hunmed pounds and average beef prieet amounted to ^.82.
In the hog competition Friday, W. C. House of Bethel, ^hihiti^ a Duroe, won Grand Champion honors, while W. C. HoUowell of Bethel had the Reserve Grand Champion of me show. c
The pork exhibit included 62 entries, ell breeds end crose-breeda, ranging in weight from 180 to 240 pounds.
On the whole, the quality was bery good, laid Eugena James of Bdvoir, who has been in arge of me show and sales
reports said 46 Communists had been killed and the fi^hting was still going <HL Norm of me border, U.S. jets attacking n<vtfaeast of Hanoi Naw up severid sectioni of the railway llnidng Norm Vietnam wim Red China. Along the coast, Norm \^etnamese batteries fired on U.S. and Atiftra-lian warships in new ibUKO-shore gun duels.
A eommuaiqui from VI.I.
nmur
tOK of
bom tho OJ. IMh b(i^
(MriitMt W N
i M* I.Owgtt*-^ aftt la fh* fivt aortMn Irorium f ioatli no Milr OMita ftdftet otalS moro Iho M of UoWlh InfiOtry Brifidi
trm UX Itottam for difa nmr thi fiomlUorlMd Zoao boOmtn Morttt oBd outO Vtoteim.
m # Army to* lo e<MiUBaiMM by MiJ. 0.
naiom B. Boim. tewrn hW
of Oft to don. WUllm C Woitffl(Mla4i comumnmr U.I. ItfOto Id Vlotatm. no tt9V buildup In flu 1 mo li InUpdod to Mu^r dkt throit from olo* nott et flw North VMnpuo attWooi toportod oporottai In or Door fl corpo oro. Tfam Communist divisions are in or near the Demilitarlied Zone and two others are operating from mofmUin hideouU to the south. Norm Vketaamese normally number about 12,000 men each at full etren^ Military spokesmen said that the air troops completed their (jperattoB tcjiune swelp in the normefb coastM area Saturday and moved out for an drntinetioBu In the air war. .8. ke^ men r^rted Saturday that ^r
JhS *i5 SSw
fissuiffvr'v.s
northeoot ( flonol to hit key
loM V*lfd nun* A.mnd F4C Phantoms
Kggg milii esreiRMt of the MIplial, destroying te 16 baascifs. they alio cut Am traiW iB auhiacous places
8l ^
kng Gie Red Blyef gerthward
Heimi to the
swine department for the past 7 years, Hogs have Improved a greet deal since the show and sale began. Its a credit to Pitt County.
W. C. HoUowell of Bemel also won ths award for tha Grand Champion pen of mret hogs. Larry Bowling of the Bithel FFA won the Reserve Champion pen cf three bogs award.
Tha Adult Claaa Champion was W. C. House 0t BcthsL The Youth and Junior Grand Champion sward was tok by Kelly MUli of the Chicod FFA.
Judges for me competlton were Bob Swain and Larry Stonestroet of N. C. SUto University.
Frosty Mom Packing Co. was ms l^yer for the Grand CSiam-pi(m in the hog competition, paying a price of 62 cents per pound. Swift and Co. bought the Rsssrvi Qrmul Champion hog for 25 cants par pound.
In baef sa^es, Overtons Supermarkets, Inc. purchased the 1,020 pound Grand Champion for SO cents per pound. The Holiday Inn of Greenville bought the 841 pound Reserve Grand Champion steer for 34^ cents a pound.
omer txiyeri In me pork da-jMTttnent included: W. L Bii-lett, Plantel Bank, Swift and FToity Mmm.
Buyers in tha star departmant also included: W. L Bisiett, Store, Ptielpe Chevrolet, Ayden Mobile Milling Co., PitUlreene Production Credit, Federal Land lank Association, State Bank and Iriist Co., PltUIreens Gas,
Estiniate UN Wreck Damage
An astimated |400 damage reaulted from two traffic acci-dants on GreenvUla streets Saturday, wcwrding to poUce.
Otoim said a car driven by Annie A. Chapman. 51, of 1208 Battle St., OraMivlUs, coUictod wim enott^ vflhide operated Ity Stacy Wide Reynoldf of 220(1 Wheeler Road, RMalrii, The mishap ooctmrsd at 9:i7 a.m. at the interiectim of West lom and (hffk Streets.
na iriwb w., I'Awvnwuv vm,
ilarris-fivans Lumbar Ck>., J. C. oUard, PittGreene Fertiliser and Fuel Co., Ayden Nitrogen 0., Wachovia Bank, King Bro-hers, Frosty Mom, Raynor-For-bes Warehouse, Coastal Chemical Corp., Greenville liveatook and Gordon Aldredge.
Oramnville Man Injurad Saturday
A Rt. 5, GreenviUe man was hospttMi^ Wim minor Injtf-les Saturday aRer the car he waa driving oollidad with ano thtt* vehicle at the Jaton|i^ of th. Airport Rood md N.C. It Ihe oottoted at
1:10 pun.
Tha mia waa identified Jai^ James XIm oI Rt li Bax M2, (kmsvm He wai ehafged by c^
lua and recldats dririnf. Di* mm to ma King auto waa IsMd M tOOO.
IQai*! car colHdad wHh ano-thar vebiele drlvea Oy l^e Langl^ Stalofi of 1111 Doii^
many citizens were in me stresti observara and stores were re-openlng. The new curfew was I a.m., to 1 a.m.
Martial law remained in effect and 2,000 to 8A00 leftist opponents of 26-yetr-old King Constantine were in jail.
Ckmstantine Friday itight iWore in poUtleaUy-neutral Ally.
Gen. (tonstantine Kolias as premiw and a cabinet whtob mduded five army officers. But there was speculation the king did not know of the coup until after it had taken place and mat hf was not fully in accord wit its kaders.
The role played by me king was subject to conjectura. Some
New Trial Is Awarded Trio
Attnie A. Chapman was eharg-ad wim failure to yield ngm^ of-way.
There wore no mjurlai.
Damage to the Chapman vehicle was esttmsted at |125. Damage to the Reynolds car was assessed at %lh
No injurlM were reported in a 4:15 p.m. accident near the Intersection of U. S. 264 and N.C. 48.
Officers said a car operated by Barbara B. McRoris of Rt. 2, Box MAI, Greenvilla collided with another vehicle operated by Milton Lae Fleming, 21, of 2210 12th St., N.W., Washington, D. C D.amage to the McRorle car was estimated at $50. Damga to tha Fleming car was placed at $150.
Fleming was charged wtth operating under the influence of intoxicants and following too closely.
Three out-of-state men, convicted here last June iot tureak-I and entering and possession tools, were swarded new ml Thursday on me poaaeMioD of burglary tools c^ge*
Ihe trio, David Earl White and Francis Paul White of Uu-re, Miryland and WilUam Har^ ris Nichols, of New York, wwe ^red by Judge Howard H. Hubbard to be returned to the Jtitt County Jail under 15,000
Emergency Fund Aids Local Man
The Randolph Emergency Fund of Pitt County has donated $25 to the family of a Gr^-ville man who sufiered serious bums in a apace heater explo-ston Friday.
Jessie Simpkini was hospitalized with burns over 50 per cent of his body when a gas heater exploded in his home as he was tr^ to li^t it.
Simpkins wife and three children lost all meir clothing in the resulting fire.
The Rando
profit Met
Obituaries
olph Fund is a non-charitable organization, .iembers have appei^ to the citizens of Pitt (bounty tor aid to the SimpUns family.
Oeorgt Garrett it fi^ervisor of the Randolph Fund. Anyone interested in aiding the Simi>-kins family is urged to contact Garrett at 7625293.
bond.
David Earl Whita and Francis Paul Whits wsri eonvieted last June 20 in Pitt County Superior Court .on ths two chargee and sentenced to 5-7 years Nldtoli rscelvsd a 6-10 yiar term. Tha White are brothtrs.
the trto was committed to the State Penal system June 24.
Shortly after their eommitt' mint, Nichds and Francia Paul White filed notice of i^>peal to me State Stqprtme Court White withdrew his {^al Sept. 1 and tib High CJourt later ruled no error was found in Nichols trial.
In October, 1966, aU three men petitinned for post-conviction hearings, alledging their convicRcm on the charge of because they had been subjected to illegal search and seisure by officer.
The three men were diarged with a March 18, 1966 biwak-in at Harris Supermirket In Wes End Circle. Burglary tooli were alledgedly foimd in their automobile by police officers.
The petition for the poit-c<m-viction hearing contended me conviction on ^ charge cf pcs-session burglary tools should be overturned because me search of the automobile was illegal, no search warrent having been psW-sented.
The Stete has 69 days to appeal Judge Hubbards decision to the State Supreme Court under a writ of Ckrtioraii.
beUeva he exposed me coup and swore in the military-dominated .^gpvemmept with a gun at his back. Others flit be Ofiposed the coup but jcHoM to avert the threat of civfi wr.
Tbe new governments first comibuMque wiS itud in the kings name, but Constantine has made no {lUblie speech supporiing the army-backed regime.
Gregonos ftoandidakis,
the army chief o 11111,. ia believed to have been the priaeipai ieadar of tha ccup.
Among those jailed were the monarchs arch political foe, ex-Premier George Papandreou, 78, and his son Andrea, a leftist former U.S. citizen who once taught at the University of Calilla in Berkeley.
Reports from me Memter-ranean island of Cypni$ that Andreas Papandreou had been executed remained wholly unconfirmed. The government had DO official comment on the rumor.
Nicolas Farmakis, a press ipokeaman for the new government, aaid peace and quiet are ruling in tU parti of meoountry
and any rumors to me contrary are absolutely without foundation. Farmakis tf a former member of parliament who belongs to the rightwing Radical union Party (BZtE).
Ail indicons were that the situation was returning to lormaL The airport waS red-pined, tolephoni communica-tiMB reri(med and the jovsrn-ment said theaters and cinemas were free to open.
Interior Minister StyUaflos Pateeos laid outdoor meel^s
live
w^e prohibited. -
Newspapers wpre being allowed to pirt>li|h Sunday but informed s^c#s said they would do $0 at thair 4^ responsibility. Kolias said ms government Intends to OWb he yellow press in Greece, but aetails were announcei
gathering ef more tti?
ptfsona still w
or
no----
(The Soviet Communist newspaper Pravda blamed the coup on the .S. Central Intelligence Agency. In Copenhagen, demon-stratM'a demanded mat Cod-ftantine ba hanged and that ms Danish-bom mien, Anne-Marie, return home.)
Church Service AttendaneeUrged
Special emphasis for Sunday School members to attend the evangelistic services at me First Pentecostal Holiness Church during ^ coming week has been announced by the pastor, me Rev. W. Harvey Morris.
Guest preacher for this series of services is the Rev. Bernard Cox, pastor of the Camden, S. C., Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Recognition will be given to adult and youm classes on a schedule set up by toe conference of officers and teachow, as follows:
Monday, Adult Bible class, Mrs. Ethlyn Rumlty, teacher; Tuesday, Faltowshlp Class, J. Melvin Moore,%iacher; Wednes-day, Emmanuel class, T.L. Byrd Harvey Morris, teacher; Thursday, Emmanuel class, T.L. Byr teacher; Friday, Sunday School Night, all claes; Saturday, Youm Night, wim refreriiemnts served frilwing the service.
On Sunday, April 20, closing di^ of me evangelistic campaign, the iunday Sdxwl ^ mmming worlhip poiods WIU be eombliied for the sermoD by me Rev. Mr. (kx.
STUDII
in the ^
CRIFTURI W
-......the holy tcfllitetes
.......are aw# to laafce m#e
wtte. #.**
Of tpedal meaJitaig to Clir^ ttant to the fint day of the Week, iMeribed in the holy fcftoter^ as the morrow after the -tath,' *Levitlew MBj Matthew Mil) the Lerdi day. (Itovela-tton lili) The remrr^ftoii xu. (Mk Ml) u rijwn: neat ef hi* elniifh, (Acte and the worshk ef the find Chrtotlaae arewid the Lerdi ta* ble (Acte 26:7* 1 CortetWaai Ux
ISSS) eeeorred wtoi thto W
to he ceafiiied wkh rephwleg the Jewtoh sahbam whose oheer^M had meealns to thorn f it was intoaded. this first day of the week to dlsttoetlvely^ty. toted to me New TeMMxieat ef Jesas Chriet, stoea to Jew M Geatile aUh* end re^aehto tie tow eajeiiifaif Sabhem^eerviiito. fColossDU 2:14-17) Whea CTrto ttons honor apfrovtol ayail^ preeedeati of meetiif wea tee first day of tho week, ms leaaee of thto day to fieiirved. (cf. 1 CeiinfUaas 1S:2)
Frof Bihie Oonto Offwid i flaestioaa mi Oimtowti WdeoMo
CHURCH OP CHRHr ^
Ml BY-FAifi AT BASTWOOm GBBSNTlLlii, N. O.
(Adv.)
Mrs.
Banhfll Ebbie
Langlty Barnhill, IS, widow of John BamhiU. died at (he Greenville Cofivaltcent and Nursing Home Saturday morning at 6:15. Funoral services will be conducted Sunday aftoraoon at 4 oclock at the WlU^on* Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford,
pmba ^ tiki 'Dhty Frte WiU Baptist Churdh. and btsrlil will bt in Qrmmo Cmttery.
A ikitiFi of Pttt County, she had botn a resident of Gram-vtile for tin past twtnty-iix ytara. tta is lurviwid by two looa: Jay Barnhill of Apt and Earl Banihlll of Norfolk; a bro-mr, Carl Langlty of Qrttn-vlllt; and two aitterat Mlites Hi and Stmmte Laoiltv of QrttnvlUt; ttvtn fra&dtttdrtn; and fivi ffiMt granddiildren.
of Farmville; one sister, Mrs Arthur Moore of MaysviUe, and me brother, David Raddick of .rfiurmville; 11 grandchildren;
FHmerM iarviees will bt conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from mt Church Street Chapel of me Famine Funeral Home. Her pastor, Rev. M. C. Jemlgan, will officiate, assisted by Rev. R.P. Fields of Laurinburg. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Avaatit, Greenvtila. Dantaga to tha M modM ftttttM jwtomo-bila wm Mtimatid at $800.
Plymouth Women Hurt In Mishap
A 21-year-dld an waa allghtly injured Fridty In a two-oar oolUalon on a private ptrkUkg lot Tbt woman wti tdtnttfted at BUUkt Ooom MoDii^ tl Rt 1, Boi 111. Plymott^ tbi acddint oceorrtd at UiD a.m. on me Quick Car Wash lot on Sfifto Street.
The MoDanitl car aooordim to offlctre, ooUiitod wim no-thtr driven by Henry TbomM Brown, 69. of 2801 Bdwardi Street, GreenviUe.
Damage to the McDaniel vehicle was estimate at $115. Da-ttiagei to the Brown ear were estimated at $140. No ebargM were filed.
Only Employes Hsndio Wortts
PfflUDELraU (AP) - Of-
Quqr
FARMVBiJ! - Mrf. Lacy Rafldldc Craft Qny, 0. ct Rt.
neaOMS WW vurry, w. w
1, Farmville, died Imay.
Funml arranftminla art in-cmnplite.
Surilvorg include two daugh-tert, Mre. Cttrtto Massey of Farmville aikd Mre. Nekoo Ful-ford of Wiihlniton C.; four aoni, Bam Craft of Walitonburg, Tim, tymin and Earl Craft.
Man Woundod In Escapo Attompt
NBW BURN, N. C. (AP)-A New Bern man was aent to Central Piiaoo hoapltal in Raleigh Satttrttey for treatment of gun-ihot wounds Inflicted by a police officer who attempted to arrest him Friday night.
The man, George S. Lemas-ter, 28, Was IhM once in the chest, ones in (he hip and in the arm whai the officer, B. P. Jones, fired six ahota at close range during a struggie In a
Seifert Rites Are Scheduled
NEW BERN - Funaral s^ vioM for Charlea A Seifert, 86, nationally-known Masonic and Shrine official who died Friday, were to be conducted today at I p.m. at the Christ Eplacopal Church here. Ret. C. Edward Sharp was to officiate. Burial was to be in Cedar Ckove Cemetery.
The body was to lie in state at the Scottish Rite Temple in New Bern from 10:20 a.m. until one half-hour prior to the services. Masonic last rites will be performed at graveside.
A native of Clinton, Mass., Mr. Seifert waa an ahunnus of Norm Carolina State University where he starred on the football team from 1902 to 1904. He was secretary of (he New Bern Scottish Rite Consistory for 86 yeari Ad a member of the Goniiitory for 55 years.
i (AP)
fidak at the PbtlKklphla Museum of Art ity mey hive a rule that Mkly moaeum em-ployei can nandle our own worki of art* to a is-foot nude statue of Diana me huntress couldnt get fitted for fflin-
Ukia
Offi(dali bi a fashion show had wanted to drape Diana in gold tunic as part of the exhibit of new materials used in wem-iaiokmeA
ange c JtAlng
lot
Jones Said he and Sgt. E. W. Ipock had gone to me parking lot to investigate a report that someone was breaking Into a car. He laid tiiey found Lemas ttf hk me car When ordered otttalde. Lemaster attack-td Jones wim a hawk billed knife.
In the struggle, Jones suffered minor cuts on me face. Several omer police officers were required to subdue Lemaster.
Officers said Lemaster was on probation from a sentence for TniniInGhter
He held the 38rd Masooie Degree awarded by the Supreme CouncU of the United States.
Ohirman of tha Craven County Board of Education for yaars, Mr. SMfert founded the New Bern toa^oia Bottiing works in 1904 and it me time of hia deam was president Coca-(kla bottling plants in 6a-km and Manchaster, N. U, and Kelford.
He is survived by hla wife, one son, three daughters and a brother.
NEW POST
BANGUI, Central African RepubUc (UPI)-Claude Ross ULS. ambassador hire since 1868, left by air Saturday take up another appointment in Haiti.
SORORITY TO MEET
The Kappa Delta Alumnae Association will meet at me home of Mrs. H. H. Duncan Monday, April 24, at 8 poa.
Huityl Whlto PlAitty Of SiZM
5 MM.
2 W.y* T* .nfl Ch.n*
School Of Music To Celebrate
Comoletion Of Music Facilitv
ECC Senior To Present Mifik RecHal Monday
Jane Caviness MocUin of Carthage will present her senior music recital at East Carolina College Monday night, April
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 23, 1967-A-J
College Student Editors Named
24.
Mrs. Modlins performance present a program of music by seven composers, including Mozart, Puccini, Schubert and Poulenc. The recital will be held in the Recital Hall of the new Music Building at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Modlln a performance
will include a selection from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, a saisction from the op*a Tur-andot by Puccini, Das Wan-dern by Schubert, Danksa-gung an de Bach by Schubert, Rain Has Fallen by Samuel Barber, It Is A ^ring Night by Giannini, two l^ndi songs by Poulenc and two songs by Vau^an Williams to be accompanied by violin.
Accompanying Mrs. Modlin wtil be James Kimball of Lemon Springs, a student in the ECC School of Music.
Mrs. Modlin is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caviness, Barrett Street, Carthage,
and '&e wife of William Woolard Modlin of Washington, now in the Air Force and stationed at
RECITAL HALL . . . in fha new School of Mus k building at East Carolina CoHego can saat 300 persons. Iha new stnictura will ba open for public inspacfton today at 3 p.m.
The School of Music at Eastisented in the Recital Hall at Lawr^ce Sears, will speak at
Carolina College will celebrate the completion of its new facility, at a special program during the 6th Annual Comtempor-ary Music FestivaL
The new building is the result of rapid growth witiiin the School of Music, whidi now has an enrollment of 250 full - time students, and maintains 44 faculty members and teaching fellows. The new facility con-tains 12 classrooms, 40 teaching studios, 96 practice rooms, 2 rehearsal halls, a music library, student and faculty lounges, and administrative suite, and a 300 seat recital hall, complete with a Zimmer Tracker concert organ.
The new building, one of the most up-to-date-music facilities ^ the Southeastern United States,' will be open for inspection before and after the Open House ceremony, whidi will be pre-
3:00 p.m., Sunday, April 23, 10-67.
College President, Leo Jen-Jenkins, and guest music critic,
er
the Open House ceremony. The second half of the nogram will be a Musicale, featuring works by Leslie Bassett, guest compos-
during the Contemporary Music Festival, and by Gregory Costeck, composer in residence the School of Music.
United Fund To Hold State Meet
Tlie public is invited to attend Jie Open House ceremony. ' 'ours of the new building wUl be conducted throu^out the afternoon.
Community
Announcements
A Junior Choir union will be held at Cherry, Lane FWB Church'tonight at 7:30 p.nL
All members of the J. A. Nim-mo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet immediately following the morning services today in the Education Department of the church.
Pitt County will be represented at Carolinas United Community Services Meeting being held Sunday and Monday, April 23 and 24, at the Sedgefield Inn in Greensboro by Jack Bircher and Joe Easter.
Birdier, an Executive with Fieldcrest Mills, is a member of the Board of Directors of Carolinas United Commu ni t y Services and has led the local United Fund Campaign as Chairman for several terms. He said, The meeting in Greensboro concerns reviewing the budgets and voting on the requests of the 12 different agencies that are a part of the Carolinas United program.
These agencies 4re: Carolinas United Community Service, American Social Health Association, Florence Crittenton Home, Childrens Home Society of N. C., International Social Service, Natl Assoc, of Hearing St Speech, Natl Council on Crime & Delinquency, Natl Recreation & Park Assoc., Natl Social Welfare Assembly, Natl
Travelers /Jd Association, N. C. Mental Health Association, U.S. 0., and United Medical Research Foundation.
Pitt County has received many benefits from these various agencies as well as the field service rendered by Dean Brady of Raleigh, who serves Eastern North Carolina as a Field Director of the Carolinas United Staff. One of his and Carolinas Uniteds greatest services rendered during the past year has been in assisting in securing a full time United Fund worker for Pitt County.
The before mentioned Easter is serving Pitt County as the new Executive Director of the local United Fund. Having only recently arrived in Pitt County Easter states that he finds everyone very receptive to the United Fund idea. He looks forward to working with his fellow citizens of Pitt County in making the contributed dollar go further in the services of the member agencies of tiie Pitt County United Fund.
Chanute Field, m.
Mrs. Modlin is a 1961 graduate of Carthage High School and a 1963 graduate of Brevard College where she studied voice under Harvey Miller and Tlramas Cousins. At ECC she has studied with Paul Gene Gassier aiul Mrs. Gladys White. She is a member of the Concert Choir and Choral Union.
New student editors for two publications sponsored by the Student Government Association at East Carolina College have been appointed and announced by the student - faculty Publications Board.
Martha Ruth (Marty) Almon of Alexandria, Va., will begin work immediately on the '967 68 edition oLthe Buccaneer, the student yearbook.
James William Rufty of Concord will assume duties at the e^ oi tiiis quarter as editor of the East Carolinian, semi-weekly student newspaper.
Their appointments were announced by Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs an< chairman of the Publications Board.
Miss Almon succeeds James Hilliard Young of Ahoskie as editor of the Buccaneer.
Rufty will succeed Nellie Johanna Lee of Ralei^ as editor of the East Caroli^n.
As both new editors assume their duties they automatically have seats on the Publications Board which chooses chief editors and approves contracts for East (Molinas four student publications.
Rufty, a so|diomore political science major, has served on the East Carolinian in many positi(xis including news aiul feature writer, co - news editor and managing editor. He has also served as news director and announcer for WECC Radio.
A charter member and vice president of PM Alpha Sigma
social fraternity, he has also been vice president of the freshman class, chairman of the SGA 'iccture Committee, public defender for the Mens Judiciary and chairman of a Model United Nations delegation.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Rufty, 266 N. Church St., Concord, he is a 1965 graduate of Concord High School.
Miss Almon,.a sophomore political science major, has served for the past two years as a section editor of the Buccaneer. She is scholarsMp chairman for her sorority. Alpha Delta Pi, and has served as a freshman alternate cheerleader and a committee secretary for
Report On Conf. Will Be Aired
the Model United Nations.
She is a 1965 graduate of Fort Hunt High Sdwol in Alexandria, Va., where she was a member of the National Honor Society, a varsity cheerleader and editor of the yearbook. Her parents are Col. and Mrs. Sam L. Almon, 1127 Priscilla Lane, ^exanchia, Va.
A report on the Seventh Family life Conference held at East Carolina College wifl be given at noon Sunday on Greenville television station WN(TT - TV* (3iannel Nine.
Sundays edition of the rcgidar weekly half - hour telecast, ECC Concepts, will feature Dr. Elizabeth Corkey, one of the guest speakers at the Family life (Conference held on the campus earlier this montii. She is assistant health director of the Mecklenburg County Health Department.
Appearing on the pt o g ram with Dr. Corkey will be two ECC students, Donna Gail Rollins of Wake Forest and Stephen Thomas Yelverton of Fremont. They will discuss the student view of family life.
Dr. Leighton Harrell, associate professOT of guidance and counseling at the college, will moderate the program.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Diener's Bakery
Principals To Meet Tuesday
College Unkm Officers Named
Elementary principals from Elastem North Carolina will meet at East Carolina College Tuesday, April 25, for talks on legal responsibility and physical education.
They will attend another in this years series of schoolmens seminars sponsored by the ECX) School of Education.
Tuesdays program calls for a 10 a.m. discussion on the Legal Responsibility to the Elementary Principal.
After a luncheon in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria, the principal of Wahl - Coates Elemental School an tiie Eas Carolina College campus, Char
les Ross, will speak on Release Time for Teactes.
A panel discussion in t^ afternoon, Physical Education in the Elementary School, will conclude the program.
Dr. Ralph Brimley, seminar
Tom King, a rising senior from Aho^e , has been reelected president of the Col-ege Union at East Carolina Colige.
Elected to serve with King during the 1967-68 school year are Dan Snead of Roxboro, vice H*esident; Donna Van Gelder of Vestal, N. Y., recording secre-ary; Danny Long of Edenton, corresponding secretary; and Nanci Kuhn of SMppensburg, Pa., Mstorian.
The College Union, which serves the student body as a ser
vice, group, provides social, recreational and service activities. iUl registered students are members M the College Union, and volunteer studentiB who indicate an interest are in char-! ge of its various committees.
Snead is presentiy serving the (^ as prerident pro tern. Miss Van Geldo* has been fine arts chairman, this year; Long has been an active committee member for two quarters and Miss Kuhn is presently the social (bmmittee chairman.
King has been an active leader during Ms first term of office. He initiated the Coffee House series and has been instrumental in adding to the fine arts activities in the program.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King, 602 Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie, he is a 1964 graduate of Ahoskie Hi^ School. An art major, he has been active in the Inter - dormitory Council as I well as the College Union.
diairman, said the Tuesday session will end about 2 p.m.
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April 23, T97
Power Structiire Vs. Rank And File
It was evident at the legislative hearing on in-1 of Gov. Moore, dependent university status for East Carolina Col- If those circumstances lege that opposition to the move is centered in the political and educational power structure of the
state.
were not su^icient to indicate the primary sources of opposition to the ECC bid for university status, Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the Board of Higher Education personally delivered to reporters at the hearing packets con-
There was little mistaking the impression that . ^ i.
ftnnosition to the measure was organized by those taining copies of speeches of each of those who ap-chSelv identified with the Board of Higher Educa- peared in opposition to East Carolina s proposal, tion and with the powerful executive committee of As the legislators consider the present^ons the University Board of Trusted!. they heard on this important issue, they should not
Of the seven who spoke in opposition to uni- overlook these factors which were much in evidence versity status for East Carolina, two were members although all of them were not placed in the official of the Board of Higher Education and another was a member of the executive committee of the University Board of Trustees. Another opponent was former Governor Luther Hodges under whose administration the Board of Higher Education was created and who now serves as an honorary member of the University Trustees with full voting power.
Still another who spoke in opposition to the ECU proposal has been identified as a close associate
IVIoore Rushed His Reiniorcers
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau AURORA - Nearly 500 shong, they came down to the far riiore of the broad, blue Pamlico River the other day by special train frtun Raleigh, by cars and buses and from across tiie river by ferryboat, to gather at Texts Gulf Sulphur C3o.*s $00 million pbo^ibate mining complex on Lee Creek.
The occasion was a special visit and fact-fhsling tour arranged for state legislators, many of them travleing to North Carolinas coastal country lor the first time.
It was a dear, cloudless, otherwise carefree Spring day nearly 130 miles almost due east of Raldgh, but concerns hanging fire in the legislative building followed the lawmakers mile by mile, Ifte a dia-dow.
mxiAM
die legislature at lee Creek was this.
A few hours before the special train pulled out, newspaper headlines blossomed news
record of the committee hearing.
Neither should the legislators overlook, among other things, the admission by Sen. Lindsay Warren, who appeared in opposition to East Carolina, that the Board of Higher Education had not seen the much-hearalded consultants* report until the afternoon they met to approve the final draft of the complete 160 page report that was published as the findings of the Board of Higher Education.
But if the opposition of East Carolinas bid for university status is well entrenched in the power structure, the hearing also showed support of tiie proposal is widespread through the rank and file citizens not just of the East, but of other areas of the state as well.
Although no legislators vote may have been changed by Thursdays hearing, there was little mistaking that those few who have so long attempted to control higher education In North Carolina determined to continue to do so, regardless of the cost to North Carolina.
A majority of the legislators, in our judgemeht,
prevails and also
SHIRES
on imnvnJM-tMi certftin- recognize the situation which ly msJordS^piiMnt in the recognize the ^rlt of East CaroUnns bW for uni-ntromsy over East CaroU- versity status. The overwhelming ment of the case na Colleges frmn de- for elevating East Carolina to university status, we
pendent university status, a believe will be reflected in the final decision the step whidi the governor firm- General Assembly makes on this Important Issue, ly opposes at this time.
Weeks Of Effort, An Agreement Is Reached
It is of major credit to members of the legislature that after weeks of effort they have finally succeeded in agreeing on a brown bagging law which will permit citizens of the state to do legally what the Supreme Court said some months ago they have been doing illegally for years.
While the new liquor law may not satisfy all citizens of the state, it obviously supports the viewpoint of the vast majority of Tar Heels.
And while there are many citizens who assert the General Assembly should have agreed on the new law long before now, the very fact that they have been able to hammer out an agreement is quite an accomplishment.
At the outset of the General Assembly session there was the feeling that a new brown bagging law would be quickly enacted. But it rapidly became evident that the task was far more complicated than most people had anticipated. There were the dryi
URGENT Uhbdmown to most of file host gsthered at Lee Creek for barbecue and bean and pafimctory legislative eesskm, emissaries from Gev. Dan'K. Mo<H'e uses still aoofiier means of travri to Lee Creek.
EHspatacbed on urgent business, the governors Illative oofiDSU, LT. (Tim) Va-loitine Jr., and Moores legal assistant, George Ragsdale, flew by plane to Beaufort . County and were waiting when the 10 ear special train ptil-kd in.
Ragsdale went immediately to Ids tmcle, State R^. Hugh Ragsdak of Onslow, with the message, the governor wants to see you.
At the same time, Valentine mas buttonholing key legislative leaders wllli a sensTOf worried urgency.
REIASON Ihe reason for (heir quick, unscheduled fli^ from Raleigh to catch
It came from LL Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, already touring in Easton North Carolina, in a speech the night befwe in Farmvillfi. Scott suggested that compromise on file ECC univ*sity status issue Is not ody podble but perhaps deairable In the fol-lowng way:
Bring East Carolina into the consdidatad university system as a fifth campus.^
^Reorganise file consolidated univCTsity trustees set-up to elect four trustees from eadi of the states 11 congressional districts.
Move the offices of the president and consolidated university officials from (3iapel Hill to *nhe seat of state government at Rrieigh.
Scotts proposals burst like a bombshell on aU sides of the East Carolina controversy and brought quick reaction.
DIVIDED Unquestionably it mas a shock and a blow to those iri soppart the governors position that no major change in the states hi^er education system would be wise imtil after a long-range study by tiie State Board of Higher Education is completed in August, 1968.
The governor opposes ui-versi^ status for ECC at this time, and has asked the legislature to take no action on a spedal stiaiy commissions recommendations for over-faaiing and reducing the size of the present University trustees board.
Scott, however, is an all -but-announced candidate for govonor next year and apparently recognizes the great political pressures and possible political effects of postp<mmg a settlement of the East Carolina controversy.
The lieutenant governors suggestions gained almost in-(Comtnned On Page I)_
Can't
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Yet To Hear Humorist
Throu^ many years of attending meetings in this area, it has never been your col-umniste pkasnre to hear Edmund Harding, tiie outstanding humorist of Wariiingtcm, N. C.
Harding is in demand up and down the east coast as an after - dinner speaker. He
is known far and wide as one who cf" luring his audience
virtually to tears In their lau^ter.
Those who have heard him know his great talent, those wIk) havent should do so some day. ^ ^
As I say, 1 somdiow had missed hearing Harding, despite attending hundredb of banquets and hearing an equal number of aftsr-dinner speakers over the years.
most people had anticipaxea. mere were xne orys -riTj.
who felt the existing law of the state should not be Qf h pr KQltOrS OQYITIQ
changed. There were the forces who wanted liquon-
by-the-drink, and this represented no insignificant IVTooHoH
group in North Carolina. And then there was the JcOStOi liOIOriTl
complex task of putting into writing in legal terms been accepted in practice, but
a usage that had never legally defined.
The difficulty of the latter task is clearly Indicated by the number of amendments considered for tiie brown bagging measure after most people felt it was on the verge of final enactment.
In general terms, at least, brown bagging is now legally what most people had for years assumed it was. But time and practice and maybe even a court test of the new law will provide the sure tests for it.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATB)
Ettablfthed 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Aflemoons end Sunday A8omlng
OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishart -
Intered at Post Office, Ofetfivllla. H. O. as aeocmd elasa imll maStar
SUBSCRIPTION RATB
Homa DaTivary liy Catrler ar Motor laiito Weak 40c
Be Mail, Payabto in Advance
Ona Year ..........................................
Six Mbotlw ..........................................
lUrae Mccitlie ..................................
ifooin ..................................
<Prloea include sales tax whara appBcaWe)
aggMim AMOCIATED PBI8B Tba AMOoiatod Pnm Is cxcliialv^ antttled to uaa icr pobll-Mmmm a waws dfopatnbt credited to It or ooc otmmtm editod to paper end also tna local newt publMwd Afl rlthts of publications of special dlspatcbos here are also laaei vad.
iflniTKD HtBBB IfiTimNATIOWAL
Advertlsint ratea Meumer Audit Bureau of ctraUatMA
and deadUnet awdlable upcxi requeiC
Romney A Bitter
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Mich-igans Gov. George Romney got 1 emrly taste of what its like to be a presidential candidate, in case he becomes one in 1968. It seemed to irritate him.
Last summer he made mishr mash of an answer to a question about the )fietnainese war. After that he discussed it intermittently and reluctantly. Then he decided not to discuss it at all until he was better informed.
When he felt he was sufficiently Informed this was about Dine months after the mish-nuufiibe made a major speech on April 7, backing President Johnsons major positions on handling fiie war now.
He was against U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam; he was against all-oat escalation of the war; and ha said ha was one Republican who would not settle on Hanois terms. This delighted Johnson.
For one thing, it w an endorsement fropa fi^ man who may be the Republican presidaotial candidate next year. And because of this speech, if Romney is the man, he has narrowed down beforehand his field for criticizing Johnson.
Romney wasnt all praise put him in a bit of a box. about the way the war is being fought He said Johnson had bypassed Cbngress in tiie decisionmaking that got this country into the war. He said he didnt think Johnson had been frank enough about the war. And be said this country
Found
Faste
(Safisbiiry Poet)
The postal servloa is like the weather: Everyone complains about it, but despite the promises we hear concerning the wanders science and technology win someday perfo^ nobody reaHy does anytidng about it.
Anyone who has ever affixed stamp to envelope can cite instances of the postman failing to deliver (even when he didnt have to contend with sleet and snow and gloom of night), of letters lost and
tiiat occurred in Chicago a while ago will become more and more frequent
The Post Office Depart-mmt rimply cannot continue operating under the same general miles that were obtained when Andrew Jackson made it part of his cabinet 125 years ago, depoKlMit i^n appropriated funds and political appointments.
Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien has pr<^KBed some rflriical dianges. Mnong them: Making the Post Office a non-profit government cor-
So I was pleased when I learned he would be speaking at the dinner held for the visiting legislators at the Moose Lodge last Wednesday night.
I joined ti crowd in partaking of the buffet dinner which had been laid out for the visiting dignitaries. Then, with them, 1 settled down to hear this heralded speaker.
Alas, Jess Poindexter, who was on ^ Daily Reflectors news staff many years ago, needed asststance. He is now a political writer with the Winston - Sakm Journal and had a deadline to meet for his morning paper.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
packages
must in fiw future avoid similar involvements.
Johnson promptly sent him a thank-you note, ignoring the criticism which his press se-<yetary, George Christian, dls-missed as a few partisan morsels Romney threw to his lions. Johnson called Romneys speech an endorsement.
Romney apparently felt this put him in a bit o fa box. This week he tried to wiggle out of it in an interview with the Wariiington Post by declaring his April 7 speech wasnt an praise.
I do not, be said, consider my Vietnam speech to be a blaidcst endorsement of the Prestdents program.
The Whitt House triad to smother til# significance of what 1 said by creating tin impression that what I said was in agreement with what the President was saying.
In reading the Romney speedi over again it is hard to see where he is not in agreement witii Johnscms hanging of tiie war at this time: no pulkiiit, no all-out escalation, no peace on Hanois terms.
But his criticism is debatable and will probably cause Romney argument up to and probably through the presidential campaign, if ha geto the nomination. Ha will have to go into deUU to explain his thinking, as ha did afttf the misb-mash.
He was repeating criticism made by otiiers when he complained Johnson bypassed Congress in taking the United States into the war. Johnson (Continued on page 5)
however, all the other times when the mail is delivered dependably, day after day.
We recall the long, lost days of twice-daily delivery and the three-cent stamp, hot forget that the increase in mail volume has far outstr^ped the increase in population.
We read about ttie more ef-ficiait servioea in Europe, but forget that the U. S. Post Office, which this year expects a flood of 80 billion pieces of mail, handles more maU fiian the rest of fiie world combined.
This Is not to say there is not vast room for lm|t>v-ment in the mail service. In fact, unless radical changes are ma^ so(m. It will reach a point of crisis In which parafyzing jams like fiie <me
of directors and managed by a professional executive. The board, says OBrien, should have the power to set postal rates and Post Office employes ought to be brought up to the standards of employes in comparable industries.
While OBriens suggestions may not be the only answers, or the best answers, to the postal dilemma, he has thrown down a long overdue challenge to Omgress. Postal reform deserves high priority consideration.
If the lawmakers bobU# the ball or content themselves wito merely patching and mending an archaic system, their own mail problem deserves to get worse with sacks of letters from disgruntled constituents.
Well, newsmen simply have to help each other, so I left my seat just as Harding arato amid applause following Dr. Leo Jenkins introduction.
1 found Jess a |dace to work back in the Moose Lodge. Far off in the auditorium, I could hear the peals of laughter literally resounding from the rafters as Harding regaled his audience. He must be in good form toni^t, I thou^t.
I made my way back to the auditorium, at last to hear this great speaker. I ran into David Cooper, also of tht Winston - Salem Journal. He was locking for his co-worker. Back we went to fiie spot where Jess was writing. In the background I could hear the audience practically rolling in the isles.
Jess completed his story and I found him a telephone.
(Continned On Page i)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBBST NOVAK LONDON An indication of file concern shown by a few Britons over reapplication for entry into the Eu-rcmean Common Market is seen by the attitude of one under secretary in P r I m e Minister Harold WUsons^-bor government jr **l realize that, for economic reasons, we have to go into Europe socmer or later, be told us, but I just cant reccmdle myseU to Britains Ijecoming anothw Belgium. Most decidedly, Britain will not jnst be another Rrigium.
Its nadear arsenal done makes sure of it But the under-secrriarys remark carries an eloneitt of imflL Once Britain periorms the economically esseittial act of integrating itself into coittinental Europe, its once prodigioiis world role will be slimmed down Just (hat much more a change poring long term prohleiM for Wadtington.
AUhou^ no public announ-eemaot has been made, fiiera is no doidtt that Tffison will apply for admission to tha Common Market tiiis spring and surely no later than the end of June. A bitter foe of file Common Market In the days when the Conservative government wanted entry, the super flesible Prime Minister now is a warm advocate.
Moreover, (he Brltlrii consensus behind the Cmnmon Market Is conridwably greater today than F r e n cfa President Charles de Gaulle vetoed the Conservative gov-emraents applicatkm in 1963. British business today is en-thuriasfig about entry into Europe. While less than en-thuriastic, trade union leaders are rerigoed to it. Most important, the applicdion will not be couched in all the qualifications that helped provoke de GauUef veto four years ago.
Thus, there is growing optimism ho^ that there is at least an outside dianoe de GauUe will withhold his veto this time. But whetiiar he docs or not, (here is an increasing feeling that fiiis nation of 50 million must integrate with EJurope loner or later to sonrlve. The <pMstioii is not whether but when. For the long haul, fids ra-Tises Britains fiitura role ii the world. It idfects, for example, the prcsoit struggle inside the Wilson ^onment over the Britirii n^tasy presence east ol So^ Althougb Wilson and Driense Minister I^s Healey have been fighting a rearguvd action to keep British froops in the fodian Ocean and Southeast Asia, Britain as a European partner ultimately means the end of Britain as a Far Eastern power.
Actually, it is unlikdy that Wilson and Healey would maintrin their present position if it were not fwr severe pressure from Washington to k^ British troops in the Far East, particularly as long as the Vietnam war rages.
The Importfflice of Britains role east of Suez was displayed in the recent confrontation between Indonesia and Ma-layria wl^ the dispatch of 50,000 Britirii troi^s to Borneo was a critical factor in averting war. Whats more, with the U. S. tied down in Vietnam Indefinitely, there Is really no alternative. And although the Wilson - Healey timetaWe for troop withdrawals from Singapore and the (Continued on page 5)
Retailing Finds Computer Uses
By ELMER ROBSSNlSt
Max Hess, ti AUantown, Pa., merchant has arched an eyebrow high at the spna of the use of computen in retailing.
Computer ma is spreading. The head of a chain in New York knows wlihin a fraction of a second every time a 45B9KWOW foondatioo garment is sold in any one of its 27 branches. A market researcher in Chicago knows exactly what shade of carpeting is the most popular today. Ami many a store kmiws exacfiy what length ef skirt, what size bras, ^t color mink and what shade of kitch-enwear is wanted today because its computer tells it so.
Bah! Max Hess told the Independent Retailers Syndicate at Boca Raton, Fla. Go to any major city today and check the major ^res. Many
have tfite%rine linea: Majestic, Vanity Fair, Bobby Brooks, file Arrow#and Van Heusois, the General Electrics and the Frigldaires, the Revlons and the Max Factors.
A asm Am samehbss .
' AU of fiiem have been Sanforized and sanitised and per-mapTMsed and Sootchgarded. They have gone mod and mini tt^cthw. Theyre even writing advertising out of some govemment teifixwks. And now theyre computerized!
Machines are piddhg the fashion trends, getting the public reactions and filling the fashion stocks.
Computer psychology makes people aiul riores look, think and dress alike, he said.
Smaller stores can compete with the big diains, he said, But we must dare to be dif
ferent And we cant be different, he added, by bovdng to the verdicts of cmnputers.
ELMER
big boys can have.
0BS8NER
Hess gave an example the fact that his store heard about a Scandinavian fashloo show in He seat a
merchandise manafer, three buyers, a pbotogra^iir and a publicity man. Only one other American store, a small Midwestern spedaUty shop, covered file show. And in July Hesss and the speciality ri^op will have a Scandinavian fashion shop that none of the
SEEKING TRADE ABROAD? HERES WHAT TO TAKE Business Alxoad, a Dism & Bradstreet magarine, offers these ideas for bosixiessmen going alnoad to sell:
Carry only a tiuee^wttcr, a briefcase ami a rainooat, the last with a permanent press and a rip-ln-liner. Stick to dark colors and miracle fabrics. Hang dofiies in bathroom while showering; the steam taiRS out wrinkles. Take atong a sptA lemover and an emergmey rei^ kit with shoelaces. Leave liome fratsnzri lad nEgtoos rings and instenia and striped ties that mipt have sdioM or regimental algidfloanoi.
Take all socks in the same color, and never teke new shoes.
Observations From
f
Th* Ditty Ralbelor, OrMnvffl, N. C-un<fay, Aptff U,
A Conservative View
53-
Editolid Coliimns Near-Classic Exercise In Legislative AAaneuvering
AND WE THOUGHT HOME WAS SAFE
aty folk wbo b&eve tiwy*ve fomid m klaiid ol safety iq a sea of smog when tfaqr enter tfasfar bomas art in for a rude shock
*The air inside an average home is actnafly more polluted the air outside iV* asserts Hart Kor^lodb, M.D., of the University of Pennsylvania, in m interview in the Heaitfa BnOdin. Though home air pdDotioo has been witti us since prefafotorie times, nsaaBy in the form of smoke from open fires, today it is a greater threat becaose its sources are *lwth more sinister and more snbtle,** he says.
Aboi^ 200 pounds of greaae4aden moistore are given off each year in me awage kitdien. TUa combines vw other pollutants so that, according to Kombtoeh, **fiie kttdisn resembles today, mors a labors^ than the oUMashiooed place for pr^mtion of the famfly fare. For example, chlorine, nsed to treat water, escigMi into the air during cooking. Gas appliances consuma Uorge amounts of oxygen, lack of which is one of the canses of ths headaches that plague many bousewivea ^ There are aleo ell kinds cf chwnfceb in sndi now-oom* mm housdiold snbstances at deaners, advena, ahrasfo^ bleadies and pesth^ And not to be overlooked are do^ animal hair and a variety of vegetride fibers floating in tiie air which are faetora in eneeang, wheeling, ekin enqh
tions and dnestive system cocylati^. Anyone for tre
News.
By JAMES KUPATMCX The House of Representatives finally got around the other day te passing the first bill since 1909 on revision of copyrii^ fows. Twelve years <A studies, reports and committee hearings, climaxed by three days of angry floor debate, pr:eded the roUcall vote. But if members of the House had heard Julie London testifying over on the Saute ride, tiiey might be in sessfam yet Both duunbers have been working on a new copyright act the House more vigorously ttian the Senate, and it has bom an intoestlng kglslatiye exercise almost a classic emrdst for a number of reaaoDS.
For one ftliig, flu Ml Jiwt pMted in the Hoon Is pr^ cated aqaazribr i9on what
be toned an original el sower. Tbere is no
grant of power, iis
Wdtwfflngr^ (*!)
as an excellent exan^ile of ^ refinement process st work. In this cass, the Register of Copyrights, the House Judld. ary Cominlttee, and the affected iiMhistriea (exc^d for the jukbox boys) worked eantoly togriher to draft a good biB. R was a tedious labor, for the sponsors were trytog to sf^fy oid principles of copyright law to new ventures to tomolo^. Apparently they came up with an admirable Job.
But badi to JuUs London. While the House was engaged to debattof and passing its copyright bill, a sub - committee of Senate Jmfidary was continuing its own hearings. To the distinct pleasare of the press gang, wfai^ has been having a dull time of it lately, 'Miss London turnad up last week to testify. She was accompanied fay Ifitdi MUIer and Red Foley, among others* und tticy had come to aric copyrii^ isrotoctlan for the
what you 6o, Ws toe way that
tyoud do it
you do It. The purpose of e copyright law, to quote the House repffli, is to insure that authors receive the encouragement they need to create and toe remuneration they fairly deserve for their creations.** But to the case of a popular recording, who hup kes toe greater creative contribution toe origtoil con-postf, or toe receding artist?
Copyright law considers only toe composer or author. Ev7 time a record is play-eommsrclal radio
sonal ;daying, the composer continues to benefit from these radio royalties. Under the bm approved by the House, new payments wiU have to be made by the balking julwbox boys. But toe per-fonning artist receives none of this. He gets his original recording foe, and may get a contractual royalty on record gales, but copyright law gives him nototog for commercial use. It's iK)t foir, said Miss London. And up on toe bench, SoiatOT McOrilan was making yo - yo nods of agreement; if the buzzer hadn't
signaled a quorum call, he would have been calling her little lady.
It was quite a committee hearing, comptete with on-the-spot recmrdUngs, but for all of Miss Julies charm, it seems unlikely that toe performing artists will win their copyright case. As Hawaii's Senator Hi ram Fong ot^ved. Its already a conq>licated Job to figuer out the commercial use payments to which a composer Is entitled. If fiie radio station owners and the Jukebox boys also had to pay a copyri^it fee to every ringa,
musician, arranger and to prorisor on the trombone, the^d be stuck In computcni
forever.
Nevertoriess, Senator Harrison Wimains of New Jersey has sponsored a Julie London amendntent that would cover ha* sultriness with copyright protection. Its a long, long way from the constitutional coi^on of 1787, but this was the most attractive legislation CD the mil last week and one suspects the founding fatoers would have been plea-aed. They would have been ndtantedl
ed Ol a
they should get the idea where he standsi
ri^ Year to and yearo ut, long after a record has ceased to have much tale for p^-
mumbling in PRINT It THE READERS
When More Storke, editor and stoiiahar el to
Santa Barbara News-Press, celebrated his 90to blrtoday to California recently, bo was asked to give an assessment
^^ie^risS said: The greatest sto of to American press
to take a stand. B hat nevar been ay g of an toie a newmaper t^, an honest opinion. IhSKatdy, many score are either too tonld or
lack to real gate a BMD nanrt have if he la to Bve wim
be so adamant to its opinloii m te foiiet tort tore m at least two rides te every cooteovawy. It ^ be
so mealy moutoed as to aaerriy ng}** ^ readers. K has slw^D hsoi our which standi far nolhtag Is to oos^tot likely win fril for anything. - lerington (Ky.)
WET IMAFCBS
A group of American collage stadirt le^|^* -critical ofAmericai role In Vietoam - had a IGnmnte talk with Secretary of Py
m zesdlve our amdettos,** ba said,
i*L
Evans-Novak
(Cteittoued From Page 4) Twitom Ocean is faster than Washtagtoo would like, the Britirii psesoioe east of Suez win not torarinatc alffoptly. For instance, to Brttlrii are now coopsraitog with to U.
_________ _ ________ a to conrimctl(m of a new
the most tenuous tWrd-cousto dudgeon, fuB I testrahh xnlBtary airdrome te be
kinsUp to the Constitution, it ^ mdignatiaii. but she had nuoQied by Bririi foroea-to is a refreriitog novelty to see jq ^ <|cesi, a bto ^ todton Ocean.
es from 1790; and after a an in^resTO case, steady diet of blBs that deto MiUsr had to heri riat^ with poverty, potato chips and tstt Mia London stole
puhUe sdiooit, bearing only mow. Hs had come in a
toe Congress back to propw orbtt.
The pendtog IsgWati^ hsM ttos in Its favor, too, that It essentially for the
wooHyridftythiMtiiattooch. ed aU to basww a grand-
riam homwm. 2SK:
iCflttod Cffteift flODSlDUIiMv
that tooeh a SSnatar more.
You Just dont hmdly see that longs of Wa baacfacwtflteri
kind of Wn around here any and her hair Tias ipm - br^
mere. It also msrtts apidauso end weBl Grisri^ FUtay also
appeazel Their argument was not new. It wu to um ga-mcnt that was raised tmny years ago by Pad Wtotoiji and Fred Waring to brier.
less. Its not
Forty
Years
Ago
that to riiow bustotss.
Shire Col....
PoweU of to Mr. Rusk would but to Secretary dton'
lone 4fii te Atammae Day atOonege The regular order of commencement at East Carolina Tbachers OoOege has been dimced. For many years, fol-
piece
Saii Jeflerson, JTtaDbett'sodetonated.
Gen. George MarshaH, John Poster DuBm ^ ijfie of iSlTim observe
^
olAconectkm hofs who need h^ wlih thrir
tog witti to proDi pwe
b3S!^^a
on to be a briqMtter diamfW
of namtynanto coltega boys eto nyd hs jdetles.^ -JtoKvina
gradoates of 19 art to be guests l to cbDegt.
Bat tote ia for to shorter term. The long itrm te tar
<nffetent. l^h gofewmapt Imders aay prtvmly that aico they tier to Common Marint, oporatkmi anrii as to Bomao troop deployment wIB he ottariy tori ^roprlate. Brltato*s ves^tlal role as po-ItearMMt for to world witl ftorily end. Tte burden, then, win fan fidly on to U. S.
The reasons me partly eco-Bomie. Immediato problems causal by Common Market entry wfll aggravate to now dttficntt hriAnoo of payments pf^em, forctag a severe curtailment to mflitary comntit-meste. But beycmd that, entry into Eistops is bound to produce a more inward-looking focrign policy.
AB to while, WilsoB will try to etdi his page to ids-tory as peacemaker and honest broker between M o s cow mid Waridngton. Bat It is on-
_____^ Hkdy to work. As Britain
gan of Harnett, dmlnnan of pod xb last hordeni of to EOC trustees. R te not long after having re
cur suggestion. We wont com- uom^ed its fmtts, Iti rote on
(Gonttousd From Pags 4) slant favor among many lawmakers aboard to special train going to Beaufort Ooon-ty. But mudi dIvirion reoiato-
*1i)IBHARD8 - Dlehards on both sides rejected tato of compromiie. ^
To, said Sol Robert Moi^
'anxieties.
(Teon.) News-aenttori
Military Men Silent On Long Death Strip'
Mrs. Boyd to Open Oollee Asp Here Ifrs. O. 0. Boyd of Washington, who operstes a coffee fbop in Wastongton, wiU open a branch bostoesi to the near future to Sam Wtotes build-
promlse. We fed Bast Carolina has earned and deserves indepoident statoi as a uni-verrity, and we do not waitt to be part of the consolidated system. We bteieve Eaatern North Caroltoa needs and is entitled to its own aniversity and that R has buiR one wor-
to world scene matotatoed.
cannot be
Legislators Saw An Eyeful At Lee Creek
Taylor Col....
(Conttoned From Page 4) The ten^ter coming from to auditortom was frantic. Fin-
futnre m oam wouo uuuu- ana mac ic nu uu w ww- .imWwi a
taM*.Bo^l*iiPtln th, ot ft. d proper
teooaeebastaie*Ddhas recognition. ^ comI
mrt A poit Kce to jjorgw.Mld fco M ^ lowU
By JOHN T. WI DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) American and Vietnamese buDdozers are gouging out a 13-milokmg death strip to to south d to demilitarized
zone that appears to be of questionable miUtary value and certain to cause a high toB of American casualties.
.S. military spokesmen to Da Nang refuse to discuss the subject Senior Marines say to part of the strip above toirjK^ sitions near me demlUtariied zone is being cleared only to give their troops a better Add of fire.
Officials in Sdgon ddmed the strip Is designed to make any invasion of South Vietnam certain to cost the enemy Wgh casurities. But competent South Vietnamese md American sources agree that the main routes of taORratkm from North Vletaam are far
west of the atrip being frmn
Con Ttiten east to to Soutii C-na Sea.
They also agree to loip will do nothing to hdt heavy ar^
Iffy rocket and mortar attack!
that have hammered Amalean
forward poatttona. Enony gunners can fire effectively from well north of to strip.
A South Vietnamesa regimai-tal canmander said to entire tength of to strip would be tamed into a death zone witii
piBboxes, mine fidds, barM wire and watchtowers guarding R - like to Mai^ Une tot failed to save France from to Germans in World War H.
An American source said he understood that the South Vtet-nam^e gova*nmoit is pressing to make the xooe 1,000 yards wide instead of 220 yards as now planned and to extend R from the sea to the Laotian border, a distance d 45 mBes.
At to present rate of American per yard cleared,
this could mean about 1,30( dead or wounded U.S. troops as a result of mine and mortar at-The first 2.6 ndles oztt 61 end dangerous areas stiB are ahead The atiip Idea iqipears to have been orli^toalbi' at Im
proving fiikb of fire but has beooms a much larger propeal
brtng piitod by to Srig(D gov-
amnsnt
Waridngton.
Jnnfor-Senlor Banquet
On Friday evening from eight to ten, to Junior Gass of GreaivUle School wae
hosts to to Senior dam rt a bai^piet in the Methodist CSiurdi recreation room. The guests wo^e led into a variabla flower garden of yeBow and irtiite c^es, honoring the Sodor dasi cotors and flower. The iffogram for the evenhig was as follows:
Invocation Rev. L. B. Jo-imi
Wdcome Charles Whed-
Response Mr. Will Hooker
Song to to Seniors Jon-
Toast to the Seniors May-bdle Bamba Response MBton Harrtog-ton
Song to to Seniors Juniors
Toast to to FacultyWllhr ers Harvey Bcsponae-Mtes Bridgea Solo Danee-Miss B. Dixon Toaat to G. H. 8. - Ho-moQ Bafca ResponseMr. Rose FarewdWuokrs.
heardbeforehand thrt Scott would suggest such a compromise. Cotein otba eastern legislators favoring unlvosity status for ECC said they heard of R a few hours before Scotts speech and approved of it <m condition to whole padcage d conditions was accepted. Rep. Ernest Pas-chall of Wilson sdd he favored Scotts suggestions al-tfaou^ he fdt seleetioa of trustees need not be on n strict geographic basis.
UNMOVED - The governors office tent emissaries to Lee Greric to take a fast reading on what to legislators might do in tbdr sessloiis in Texas Gdf Sutohurs maiiite-ttam siMjp bmding.
Rep. Rngsdale, who te dratog a W to change to tmivasRy trustees set - up ac-cadlng to one or two dfffa* ent dans, assured his nephew, George Ragsdale, tot he
would be wimng fo
to govonor anyufbsre and t any time, hot Pm not going to damga my mind. He eteo assnred to govemoria aide tot tee wasnt going to introduce to bill at Im Greek. B isnt tpitte ready, Ragtoale aaid*
ence was roaring tered.
Now, 1 fliotut, rn hear at lotat pvt of flw vMoch. 11
audience quieted down.
"Its been a pleasure to be witii you, said Harding. Thank you and good right.
It must have been a great talk because tiiere was a standing ovation.
Well, maybe another few years In this business and, somewhere, someday, IB hear Etound Harding, that out-stan^ humorist of neighboring Washington, N. C.
Marlow
(Oontimied From Pege 4) did not ask Congress for a formal deeteration of war.
Instead, when North Vietnamese boate attacked U. S. warships in to Golf of Tonkin, Johnscm asked for author- ground, niUes
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reftoctor Raleigh Bureen
aboard LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL It happened in North Carolina:
A 10<:ar legislative special dmgged through the coastal piney woods and dark, lowland swamps over a gleaming new 29-mile long spur track.
Finally, nearly four hours after leaving Raleigh, it ema-ged into the 800 acre cleared and landfilled area which is Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.s newly - developed phosphate mining complex along Lee Creek In Beaufort County, an industrial showplace of Eastern North Carolina.
Out of to woods, to sunshine was dazzling. The train rocBKted a final curve onto to manmade peninsula and a flodt of fat, sleek - feathered guUs wheeled lazily in to sky.
On to horizon, a few hundred ya^ away, loomed the huge, |80 iriBion industrial complex of phosphate fertiliza ptots, steam boUers and pipes, suliihuric add vats, refining eud calcining towers and conveyors. In to f o r e-of railroad
legislative tour.
A band was playing and banners flying in to teeeze as legislators disembarked from to train which brou^ ttiem from Raleigh.
By unofficial count, there wae 9 aboard to train whidi leR Raleigh at ei^t oclock and foBowed generally to route of U. S. 264 via WendeU, Middlesex, Wilson, Walstonsburg, FarmviBe, Greenville and Chocowinity onto the new spur line south of the Pamlico to the ios-phate complex notr Aurora.
These included approximately 140 legislators, aides, staff membas, lobbyists, mentors of to press and otha guests azul vtettort Invited on the daylong tour.
Qrite a few mountain legislators weri along, md confessed amazement at the vari stretches of fiatland and swampy, blackdlrl bottomland availriile for finring-This sort of soil te it a premium in the mountains.
Beyond to ^mdous cleared stelp along Lee Creek
___ which to to site of to phoe-
izatioi to tike ril necessary sk, waterwsyt for barges, tote opaton Uea the broad steps to repel any armed at- thick cords of riectric mm FnBco
Uck CO U3w fwoM. He v>t vid moantalni ol j*oi^ In to <U n on ^
tt, and Congress approved be- ores, sand and glistening Ume- uppori^.
- . . n. jrtooe materials dredged from
forriiand am steM he took to defend Southeast Asiai Jdhnson has cited this approval eva since as to legs! basis for UJS. opaations in Ifietnam.
de^ ffirierground. Briiind ^ e i
miristratton siding and
modem ad-brilding R
end a for a
to ttiick pines and white, clapboard colonial type banes ri to rlva reaort town of Bayview. Also to mouth of Bath Creik, near to oldeet town in North Carolina, Batii,
founded in 1709, and the pto-turesque point where Governor Eden buUt his home. Across to creek, legend says, was to home of Edward TUach, or Blackbeard the pi-
The hosts served a Texas-style lunch of barbecued stea and beans, but to colonial-costumed dames from bistort ic Bath came across to ri-va by ferry bringing freshly-baked cskes for the lawmakers dessert.
Later to legislators and staff membas boarded buses again for a laigthy tour of the phosphate <^>eration8, which produced screams on at least one bus.
The guide wanted efveryons to see to deep settling ponds where limestone refuse a^ otba matoial is dumped to to ezeavating procesa. The but wait onto a rirt roadwm rireUng to edge and to lad> ils on to tmt side fett to roadway was too narrow, im-agSnto QouM feel to vehicle tilting. They screamed were friUng to.
When composure was m stoed, to bus driva ^ hed Bke to let to Utos drive and see bow dose tfa^ can come to to wata.
Quote
-nw bwt MllttttiN tx pwiMiM to bdai U." m (llo.) WIMWnr LHtor.
ivy, rocfcot VHl ^ ^ ^ lUgKtato _to VWnvn._ flwt V BUny nwr duv* r ww. u. .wu. -
ttat hwe hvmnvw AinoHcv oninivg.___i- - -
Grandma And Grandpa Getting More Independent; Look At The Record
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) --Grandma and grandpa are ^ ting more todapoidait aU to
Theras a moked troid for ohter Amoicaa te maintete their own bomas, the Cene Bureau reports.
Take a look at what hajqieDed to a IMear span. The Census neoDle say about 9.S miBk to to Uritod totes hi 1*B c(w*toil << iwwWto
to twotordi of toae IIOQStoldi* to bead was at old or over.
The nuntor of houaeholdi of this type in 1905 was double to Bumba for 1950.
The vast migratioQ from rural areas to dtiet has had mndi to do with ttiis trend, in to view of Don Hummel, assistant aocre-tary of to Department of wnMirtg and UrtoD Devel^ meat.
Down on to farm in to rid days, be says, Grendpe end Grandme often lived with to yomgar gemrations, and were an economic eaaet to them.
They could briprriee to grandchildren,^do to co^ md chores. But tors no4 room ec rote for to ^ iaans whan to younga folks live in oneB a^ortmeiit Homas for senior citiaeos are pmlifereting to nation over. And HUD has mMJr this trend from FflA-lnsurcd
mortgages for luxury coopon-tives to sritoidiatng |30-a4naiitii apartmsnte for to poor.
Meet a couple of oldsters who enjoy sucli housing in to nations capital:
.-Abi. John a Knapo, great-of Chief Justice
MaiefaaB and cousin of
Got. George C MarshaB She's a Navy widow, and at 78 she's fufl of vim and maeta liff with a
htpm. At 82 hes toBt ilrrilbt end fuB of humor. IBs piendast boast Is tot in to last two years he has learned to rend and write.
Mrs. Knaiq>s home for ha msUow yesrs is to old Roosevelt Hotel which has beoi reha-
bilitated onda FHA mortgags
insurance.
Here the prices, inchkUng rod. breakfast and dinna, ranga from |1 a month for a small room with private bath to 1400 a month quartos for two people living room, bedroom, dlring area, ritoben and bato There Is weekly maid sovke and lineo is sumtod.
Many retiMom^ in ams casf stBworUng teritora, writers, artiste, ton^ cians MmmM workers live itto Rdtoevrit, and its a sort of quiet beikdve. Thtogs go^ on range from a zriBlnery to a travel dub, from checkara to rimffhtoard.
Do 1 like it? sayi Mrs. Knapp. You bet, or 1 wouldnt
stay.
It is not from ladt of rriativos tot Mrs. Kndpp lives on ha own. With a togh, she says: got so much postority I dont tow what to do 14 grandcfaUdren tod thrss greet-grandcbBdren.** file tovee them alL of course, but stiB aid aB she likes Uvinf todwakdentiy.
As a Navy ivlfo Ifrs. moved countiasi times, hut to has ilwiys cmtM wifli ha a tramured possapploB, a to^e <d wridi to grtofi^ Jultics MashaB, rixhed state
On a UB not for from to Roo-sevrit, Guy Stokes lives in a new, 10-story modernistio building fa to ildaly. R has pleasing balcoriea cantikvered out from to apartments. Thts is caUed Girfteld Thrraos and is pririe hoiatfiii bifii ond owned ^to National Cafrial Houstog Authority.
To get in. e stoto pewoa must have income of less tiiSB 18^ and a co^ to to
blfrOof,ei srah bat. Ilk feat off
papers. It was on this table that Mra Knapp put down to head and cried when to husband.
Capt Knapp, went down on to bMvy cruiser Houston In to battle Of to Java Sea bi 1942.
BOO. Bents
ma
menu are graded accacRfig to income. They range from $30 to $60 a month, a to some cases e
bit higto, t
Here a peracD to a wheelchair can ride from top floor to ground on gently sloping ramps.
TbPitdihdds tre low end sto-etobrthbaisii electric outiite tofioatoge on creaky Joints. Kttohea iMtaarelowoatowrib
r^umtite reereation and tioB dapirimaits 88to^
portel to books to tou been teandag to firefol Proudly fbowtog hto hs irid:
**R*i|tesltoto (to oaebody to HffBiil Bon in Prhme OeaM Geim*
ty, Vfrfirii, 82 yesrs Stoka says he was toe bi to farm, and lata es aa bW to learn writing.
88<h
3- AAISS JUDITH LIVINGSTON TUCKER
4- MISS VICKI LYNN RUSH
5- MISS ELLA COLE VANDER HORST
1- MISS HEATH ... It the daughter of Mr. end Mr. Marlon L Heath of Grimesland who announce her ei> gagement to James Briant Edgerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Edgerton of Pikevllle. The Wedding will
take place June 25. ......
2- MISS COLE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Clarence Edward Cole of Fountain who announce her engagement to Ellis Elma Phillips III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Elma Phillips Jr. of PInetops. The wedding will take place June 25, ....
3- MISS TUCKER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Tucker of Metuchen, N.J., who announce her engagement to James Belton Newman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Newman of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 27.
4- MISS RUSH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dallas Rush of Burlington who announce her engagement to Charles Lawrence Howie, on of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Howie of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 15.
5- MISS VANDER HORST ... Is the daughter of ^e Rt. Rev. and Mrs. John Vender Horst of Memphis, Tenn., who announce her engagement to
Clark Spencer Jr., son of Dr; and^Mrs. l^mson Clark Spencer of Highfields, Abingdon; Va. The. wedding
will take place In August. . ^ ^ . ... .
6- MISS RUSSELL ... Is the.daughter trf Mr. -and Mrs. W.B. Russell of Winston-Salem;Who anounce her engagement to Dpn Ray Lloyd,' wn of Mr. a^ Mra. R.H. Lloyd of Greenville. The wedding will ^aice place May 27,,
6- AAISS JO ANN RUSSELL
du Bird Does Much Mom ThanJustFillRok Of First Lady
w a A liV# T^dv olace (HI the ticket wlth Jc^i F. offlclals. -
By HELEN THOMAS ^to RepabUcaB Ri^ M. P When they stay at a too
hirto Ibe suain of l^g the wife of hfe poimcal instincts, he over- ^he
Sbn^ameras were focused on deal with political enemies. a Dimanding Job note: thats enough.
the taU black podium. Reporters ^ &s T times But the First It has not aU been easy. The Happy With Danghters
sat tensely on the gold chairs, tije State of almost total control shy, pretty bride from Kamack, Johnsons ijoy their
They suddenly jun^ up Mrs. and simply grits her teeth and Tex., aaudia Mta Taylor, tod parental roles. Botti readily lend
when a voice boomed out: woman fire, it is nothing for much to overcome an ear when their daughters^
Ladies and gentlementr-thc l? ^in Johnson to ask 10 extra guests learn when she married the Bird or newlywed Lud
P^.idents of the United Ex^tive fin^y^v^^^ handsome man in a ^
States ^ reZt^ and cameramen hurry-Lyndon Baines Johnson, jg especially happi^
Maiihing down tee aisle Jf. ^ more he through their bedroom. She owes ^when the girls are around, and
to side. oncV exclaimed. He j
to^Kfe ^ete dian she is'emUTO to to moods ^^ctomST"alwaili Hoiks' tl
along by his si^ and neither is healthy. _*iiis black moods when things p^ts more of you than youre
TnotTlt Friends of the family, when go wrong and to elation ^en ^ut. Somehow that |^te ena^afe to*
ment was dditoate OT Mte, it j. g fl^en P trv a UtUe bit
retento to * >e would an unhappy 4^3^^ his wife into There is no indKatto that
a power brind the Scmnteng Board
influence over him in matters decision before (teecking ms employees, mts. joiimuu ji- pecome a personally m
large and smaU. He seems to wifes reaction. H she seems plies the salw wite a sooteii^ own right. He pr^^ sublet of thenar. Nor. ii^ she
want her around at all times, uneasy, he takes another look, word or a wink. She makes it push that start^ hCT on tee
For cxamnle it is obvious he is He has tremendous respect clear teat he is just blowing off national beautification cam- a^ui lo.
reassured by her presence at for her common sense, former steam and soon ^ be paign that has become synony- agony
Pt^ Secretary (teorge E. remorseful. with her name. ^
Chief Simnorter Reedy once said. He respects she is the only one who can Lady Bird just cant stand day. She heare his telephone
a woman
^pc LYNDON JOHNSON . . . whispers something to the President d u r I n g a _
eeiiMto UruKJi Caremonv. Although no one claims that Mr. Johnson shares his awesome lui." o cum<uac<,~ .* TAkMrAn'^n'anrT hor hr^ks un his after-midnight has bei
n^ars^^el aSrardlte^ ti^fftow other people wiS iWOTd admiringly. to say, making up his mind to tee
to S The John^ 32 years of do something about it, ^ ^ dmres the^itots bnx^
at the co^iS^ She is a sounding board, marriage have been dose. He relies on her business head m^ts when they are alon^
lb* rS dd^ther fmnily nfidanfe. toong ^.enduring- apartn^- d he got to PO^a^
it intATfprP with her role as When the blaA halrd 64-year- ship. Their affection is dis- with tee aid of $10,OW sne as me rr^oeni ot me Jnhnson*s No 1 fan old First Lady wants 'to get a played for all to see. On borrowed from her father to Umt^ ^tra, Mre. Johnson
She follows* the qiestions and point across to her husband, she arrivals and departure, teey finance his tM Sf ittaite
ai^er. closely. iSid whe the does It with southern belle greet each other warmly with Sl^taSl^Sed upon
n I n r rorresDondent winds charm. Her press secretary, Liz hugs and kisses. conservative in spending, mic imme^ y i^oa uj^
S^ter. 5escribes to Z.h he le^ on to wife, a to. cousen,ative h^ rote to^^^alm
Thank you Mr. PresidMt, proach as a tow* of velvet flie President does not always spaanodicaUy.
she Is the first to Jump 19 and with to stamina of steel. take her advice. And shes glad toa wifely way, Mrs. in leOT^'fictorinti
t hF ^ otmd him. Her flaretq are rare and no of It to a tearful scene In their keeps a wary ^JLTS.S?
^sparing Tou were wonder- one here remembers that she tatel , room di^ to I860 be be^ S
* ever has embarrassed ser Democratic National Conven- him to take naps a^ grauy s^iy. i do oeci^ m
to expression husbarM in pubUc.. . on., Johnson .urged her balw_up Jto * a-**
ful. Sometimes
The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
Ella cer Jr.^wHI
G>le Vander Horst and Harrison Cisrk Spen-be married in August at St. Mary's Episcopal
Cathedral in Memphis, Tenn.
Ella's father, the Rt. Rev. John Vander Horst Is bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee. She is the granddjsughter of Mrs. McDonald Lawrence of Marietta, Ga., ar^ the late Mr. Lawrence and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vander Horst of Baltimore.
Harrison is the grandson of Mrs. Emmette Rlgdon Spencer of Baltimore and the Rev. Mr. Spencer and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mercier Stokes of Greenville.
The bride-elect attended Girls' Preparatory School In Chattanooga and was graduated from Central High School in Memphis. She is a candidate for B.A. degree from Bryn Mawr College in Perinsylvania. Ella was presented at the Bachelor's Cotillion in Baltimore and was a living ad in the Les Passees New Year's Eve Cabaret Memphis.
in
Harrison graduated from Abingdon High School and received a B.A. degree from Haverford College in Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Triangle Club and the Founders Club. He served as president of the Student Council end of his class. Ha is a student at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore.
The Daify Reflecferr Oratnvllle, N. C.-Sufiday, ApHf 2$,
Marilyn Kay Heath and James Briant Edgerton re planning a June 25 wedding which will be performed In the Proctor AAemorial Christian Church.
Marilyn is a junior at Atlantic Christian College. Jimmie Is a graduate of ACC and is now living in Ralegh, where he is associated with the N.C. Revenue Dept.
f
BELTON, Mo. - Gladioli and white mums decorated the altar of the Belton Christian Church yesterday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Janice Lynn Porte, dau^diter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter Jr. of Belton and Jan^ F. Winstead, son of and Mrs. John L. Winstead of Greenville, N. C., and the grandson of the late Senator James L. Fleming, one of tte founders of Elast Carolina College in Greenville. The Rev. Richard Pers<Hi officiated for the double ring ceremony.
The Inide, escorted to the altar by her fattier, wore a gown of white pean de sde styled with a slender bocttce emiched with Chantilly lace and long sleeves tapering to a deqi p<dnt over the hand. Her veil was held by a cluster of organza leaves outlined with seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white pompon mums, yellow sweetheart ites centered with a white mchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Joe Montgomery of Ransom, HI*, cousin of the bride, attended'as the matron of honor. She wore a gown of blue nite lite and carried a colonial bouquet of white pom pons mums and jrdlow swwlheart roses. Suzanne Porter, sister of
the bride, was the flower girl. Serving as the best man was
Latest Decorating Craze Is American Victorian Furniture
By AUNE MOSBY United Press Intersattonal NEW YORK - (UPI) ~ That heavy oak furniture you loathed in graiHimas bouse has lumbered back into style.
American Victorian furniture, circa inO-llBO, is the latest <tooorating craze of young New
Dr. John L. Winstead, father of the bridegroom. U^^ were Dale Porter and Ronald Chester..
Special music for the wedding was "0 Perfect Love and **The Wedding Prayer, simg by Mrs.
Ridiard Person, accmnpanied by Mrs. Charles Hyatt, who also played traditicaial wedding music throughout the ceremony., -
After a reception held in Roebuck
church haU the couple left for ^ hfiami, Fla. For traveling. Mrs. catidog
Winstead wore an orange suit, ]wthheay^drtaU
white accessories and a white
orchid corsage. ^ *. Until five
The couple WI make thelrk^ > years y^J
home in Opa Locka. Fla., where BohenaM
the bridegroom is a flight in-
stnictor at Burnside - Ott Avia- vi^y the ...
tion School. But today. Victonana has hit
the mass market.
Tunhof-the century chairs at $25 up and tables from $45 to
Calendar Events
}
friends.
The couple was introduced at ACC by mutual
and
Alto planning a June 25 wedding are Clare Cole Ellis Phillips.
Clara is a graduate of East Carolina where she received her degree In primary education. She now teaches
Ellis will receive his degree In industrial engineer-In the Garner Elementary School in Garner.
Ing In June from Virginia Tech (VPI), Blacksburg, Va.
*
Woman Reporter Succeeds Without
Losing Femininity ^
WASHINGTON (UPI) Helen wooden ice box, now a bar Thomas, UPPs girl at the White costing from $60 to $150, and House, has demonstrated that a 1900 barb^^p chairs, for woman reporter can succeed in televldon watdiers at $250. major league journalism with- New Antique Sh<^ out losing her femiimiity. A flock Vktoiian antique
Since joining UPrs White shops has blossomrf out in Hn.. staff in I960, she has had Greenwich Village. cus^ more than her share of notable mers are swin^ S?. J!2 news beats including the firstlsuils who can aftord Victorian
WOWNSTONt _
a.f toc Edtfnr
The weddng will take place at the Sensalem Presbyterian Church In Eagle Springs._
Mini-Public Cooking Class
parties
friends.
and impress their
BUFFET SUPPER Curried Chicken Steamed Rice Baked Tomatoes (>)ndiment Tray Grapefruit Victor Miniature Pastries GRAPEFRUIT VICTOR
PARIS (WNS) - Midiel OU-ver, author of "Cooking Is a Childs Game, announced that he would give cooking lessons at his Bistro de Paris restaurant on the Rue de Lille to a mini-puMic of boys and girls from 8 to 15 years old. To his surprise, more boys than girls turned up for the first lesson. Most of them wanted to learn how to make candy and ice cream so that they could give
He Wanted New Name And A New Wife
BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) Henry Smith believed that his last name was too common so he had it legally changed to Simpson. With the new name, he tired of his ok wife and exchanged his Mrs. Smith for a new Mrs. Simpson. Unfortunately, he neglected to get a divorce so now he is being prosecuted as a bigamist.
Medium or large grapefruit Large seedless oranges Superfine granulated sugar lrsch (domestic or imported) For every 2 servings, use 1 grapefruit, 1 orange and 1 tablespoon each of sugar and kirsch. Cut peel away from grapeMt and orange so no white remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes. Drain the fruit (use
reports of Lud JdinsonsUnUques, even ^gh^ prim convw^ion to Catholteism and P^t vi^t the her subsequent engagement to Bohemians used to pay.
Pat Nugent. Even Macys uptown has
Althott^ covering the Pres-bci^itd, &e craw with a idents family is her first current collecticm of Victonana responsibility, she also lends a from wicker coat rack* > to capable hand to UPIs two male marble-tow>ed washstands.
White House correspondents, Suzanna lipriiitz. Great Neck, Mcrriman Smltii and Alvin nmY. girl ^ runs a new Spivak, in covering Presidential Greenwich Village Victorian trips, speeches, meages to anmed second hand rose, Ck)ngress, and other stories of a explains that young couples are political, economic or diploma- buying oak funtiture because tic nature. "they cant afford early Amcri-
Dark-haired, dark-eyed, can or European antiquea^e warm-hearted and intensely prices are way oiti of to. feminine, Miss Thomas still "So theyre buytog Victonw, gete far more excited about a the last of the really weU-made wedding than about a budget furniture, she said as we deficit energetically sanded down
A native of Detroit, ihe $U5 round oak table that you attended Wayne State Universlr could have picked up ty before joining the UPI country junk shop for $5 five WashingUm staff in 1942. She ye ago-covered the Justice Department To young p^le it iwt and the Department of Hwdth, hcrriWe because they never saw Education & Welfare befOTt it befofw^ being assigned to the coveted Rovate ^Ittoow White House beat. I Near Second Hand .Row i
Hudson Street are other tiiops stuffed with banjo clocks, grnophones, old cigar presses and lovely brass spittons (for flowers? a lamp?).
One sh(^ sp^alizes in tum-of-tbe-century wicker, from
wicker baby bedto to settees. Another sells nothing but diests of tiny narrow drawers and other fixtures from abandoned Itew igngland textile mUls. One huge luxurkMis shop has a crew ot wwkcw strii^inig varnish trff carved chests and chairs on an assembly line basis.
Reproduction of Sarah Bernhardt posters are a hot item at $4.50 each, and very shop has its quota of multi-colored Tiffany lamps, although those long-time fashkmable items have astronomical prices.
Another cluster of Victorian second<hand shojps flourishes on the lower east side, now known as the Aeast ViUage. Near the biggest shop, the Elks Trading Post, lounged a group of hoys on LSD ("addheads) and a couple of bloiide beatniks with hair to their waists.
The Trading Post In jammmed with spindle-backed diairs, little sleighs, marble-to[^ped chests (with the ndrrors sawed off) and oval-backed upholstered chairs (once covered with musty antimacassars).
Last Carved Furniture "Victorian oak furniture was the first to be mass produced in this country, explains manager Bcmie EKUC. "A new cutting tool was invented making it possible to carve hard oak
SUNDAY 4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Martha Sarah Dixon and Lt. James Ervin MUls Jr. will take place at the Bladk Jack Free WUl Baptist Church.
A recepticm will follow the ceremony
MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary dub 6:30 p.m. Pilot dub meets at Silo Restaurant.
6:45 p.m. Optimist dub meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Lions dub meets at Moose Lodge ^
8:00 p.ra. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ordo* of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Ihlettante Book duh meets at the home of Mrs. Donald Jefferies TUESDAY 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Hugh Winslow will be hostess to the Lector Book dub at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p. m. Thalian Bmk dub meets at the Greenville Golf and Country dub 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Conner Merritt will entertain the Pick-vrick Book dub 12:30 p. m. Semi Centi Book Club members meet with Mrs. Charles T. Hudson 12:30 p. m. Mrs. George Martin will be hostess to members of the Cosmos Book dub
juice some other way) and gently mix with sugar and kirsch; chill. Serve in sherbet glasses.
wood. Before that most American furniture was of soft pine. Since the 20s tothing is carved.
Some observers think Victorian furniture surely is the last of the "antiques. But possibly an antique is an antique when the customers are too young to have seen it before.
Miss psz firmly believes the "modeme style of the 30s, reminiscent of Ginger Rogers musicals and Radio dty Music Hall, will be the next burning fad in home decor.
Possibly a hot seller five years from now will be th<e early r^igeators with the coils on top.
1:00 p.m. ChristiMi Business Mois Committee meets in dvic Room of Gecxrge-towne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Mrs. H. R. Phillips will be hostess to the Ing-lis Fletcher Book dub 7:00 p.m. CJrcasy K. Proctor, Order DeMolay meets
at Maaonio Hall 7:30 p.m. Pitt Co. Coste-mologist Association meets at Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Rotary dub 8.^00 p.m.Pitt C3o. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. T^le^one 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.-Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Aftornoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwania iBltifr *
meets *
8:00 p.m.*Pitt Co. A!-A$to ' Group meets id AA Bldg. Vn = Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-281L THURSDAY 9:80 a.m.Newcomers dub mets at Planters Bank for fridge and canasta. Tel^faone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762
10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley (>juntry dub. For toidge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p.m. Exchange dub mets
7:00 p.m. Winteryillc Kb-wanis dub meets in Community Bldg. ^ .
7:00 p.m. - dvitan didi
meets
7:30 p. m. Amcncan Legion Auxiliary meets al the Legion Bldg.
8:00 p.m.diapter 1308 m the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Open meeting m Alcoholics Friendship Grmq^ at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p-m.Regular sewlflll of Faculty Duplicate dub as Planters Bank
SATURDAY 12:45 p.m.Fine Arts Festival luncheon will be held? the North Dining HaU at EOC. Reservati(ms should be madi by Tuesday night
EYEGLASSES!
CONTACTLENSES
KARIN6 AIDS
Brls your prescrlptloo
to:
OPTICUMt, b.
GREENV1UJ
SOS Evans Si. Phone 782-7171
Other Offices hi iUlei^ Greenebore, Cbulille
REPEAT OF A
SELL OUT
IffiW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!
WHITE
PINK
BLUE
BEIGE
MELON
NAVY
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She Sounds Off About Fashions
NHS Members
By ANDREW SALWYN/ Pris (UPI)-When Chanel speaks, the rest of the fadiion world listens., and often argues.
GABRIELLE (coco) ChaMi, a fashion influence world-wide f(H* more than half a century, sounds off to reporters about so-called high fashion-in other words, fashin that the rest of the industry follows.
Miss Chanel, at 83, charg^ that high fashion in France is on the way out .. the male deisgners are at fault High fashion is.in the hands of men who do not .like women nnH only dream of making them IdUir ridiculous, says tiie woman vrtw is one of the all-time great influences on feminine fashions.
Miss Chanel attacks among other current modes the mini
skirt. She says that once up(ai a time women once they reached
ffieage of 40 traded youth
for grace and ;nystery. This was an evolution &at Idft tiiem
Poor Strategy Now, they try to st^md up to file young, < iKing, ridiculous weapons. They only need a bow in their hair "and a rscbogl satdbel on their back.
The/ sting of the attac* ean^ed prominently in fall frendh newspapers, was fdt at the very foundations <t Paritan haute couture.
Miss Chan^ is an admirable woman, said couturier Marc Bohan, of (he house of Dior. We have the deepest respect tof her, Imt she Is a t>R older most of us ai^ naturally ab reacts diSerently...
Why should one be against file iOiid)drt if tim inini-skirt is pretty and worn weft?
Said'Pime Cardin In ^ world of fashion, each couturia* has Ids mm i(teas. Miss Cbanel (di^rges that courturiers are Ins^fing themselves from ar-Uiftettmt, and she Is not altogethei wrong But this does
not prevent womm from remaining feminine. Personally abhor womoi wearing trous^.
Stockings A dd A mini-skirt can look very pretty when wcttn with sto(^gs, but I find it hideous when worn on bare legs.
As if the controversy ^ launched were not enou^, Miss Chanel did not st(^ at the miniskirt.
Mmi are getting dressed like women and women like men, ^ said, and fids is leading to a destruction of kive, she said.
'Now no <me is satisfied with what ones got Before the war I had never beard of complexes and depressiims, she added.
Th^ she said in one interview we were 'sentimental. It was perhaps stupid but it filled life and it was much much better.
In those days a woman was compared to a flower or p^aps to a sausage but now I would be called a locomotive bemuse I am not ye ye and I dont feel like doing the Jerk at Regmes. Ttds Just makes me feel sick.
To give the new gmieration an ictoa ol wfaat'Ufe was like in her days. Coco Chand has agreed to let her life be portrayed on the stage and screen, toerican producer Frederick Brisson says that a musical called Cocon written by Alan Jay Lemer, will open in Broadway
in the fall
Stop And' Go-Go Traffic Jams
COLOGNE, Germany (WNS ^-Gertrude Boehm, whose husband is a policeman, has arranged for publication of her first murdw mystery, ^Th Green light Means Go^. She wrote it by dictating into a portable dicts^hone when caught in traffic Jams while driving to and from her secretarial job.
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Do Not Be Called Beautiful And Dumb
NEW MEMBERS OF THE . . . National Honor Society of Rose High School were Inducted Tuesday during an assembly. Above, a member holds the symbol of the
society which Is a lighted torch.
(Photo by Tommy Forrest)
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
SevCTal Rose High students received hi^ honors this past week.
Nine students were inducted into file National Hwior Society in an assembly Tuesday. Principal T.S. Whitney spoke at the assembly after which senior NHS members tapped file new inductees.
Mtitated into the society Tuesday night were juniors Charles Marston, Shelley Sermons. Sonya Boyd, Bill Tyson, Nelda Boswell, Mary Pasti, Steve Reed, Fred Derrick and Conni Powell. The new members ate supper at the home of NHS member. Les Gamer. They were each initiated after the meal.
During tha same assembly ei^t students were tapped into the Quill and Scroll honor society. This society is for honor students who have done outstanding work in ournalism. The students usually come from either the Tau staff or The Green lights staff. Seniors Jean Hodges, linda Hill, and Sylvia Smith were chosen from the Tau staff along with junior Chris Cares. Selected from The Jreen Lights staff were Jur niors Ed Weldi, Les Gamer, Barbara Fussell, and Patti Whitehurst. These students have not yet been initiat^ Two junior girls, Jan Lloyd and Sue Leitii, were chosen from a group of 15 girls to attend Girls State this summer. The final decision from the list of girls nominated by he faculty was made by the American Legion Auxiliary. Girls State will be held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro later this summer.
Teacher Appreciation Wedk Members of the Future Teachers of America club have been very busy for the past week as they sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week, April 17-21.
Chris Kares, project chairman headed fiie entire weeks activities. Beth Oliver, club president, and Mts, Kemp Baldwin, advisor assisted h*
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her duties.
Vice president Alice Dunn appeared on a panel of Ca-roUna Today last Monday morning over WNCTT Television along with Chris Kares, Beth Oliver and Mrs. Baldwin. Favors were distributed to the entire faculty under the direction of C^dy Pearce.
Each classroom received an arrangement of flowers due to the leadership of Ginger Minges. Chris Kares led committee in charge of cleaning and straightemng each classroom after sdiool last week. A bulletin board was prepared and displayed in the main corridor by Sheila Marlowe and Dru-EUen C^wford. A<,committe6 led by Sonya Boyd posted educational quo-tati(ms throughout the classrooms.
Hi^ilighting the weeks activities was a crffee-break, held in the home ec lounge Friday dmiifg the entire day for teachers. Chairman for this event was Elaine Griffin. Shelley Sermons handed the publicity for the week.
Other dtd> officers include: Nelda Boswell, secretary; Boots Askew, treasurer; and Ginger Minges, hlstwian.
Taos
Many seniors Just might have writers cramp tmnor-row after a wedt-end of signing the new annuals. The 10-66-67 Taus arrived Thursday, Apr 13, and were distributed to seniors after the deification assembly Friday. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will receive annuals tomorrow.
Rose Ifi^ students danced to the music of the Esquires last night at the teen-age club. The combo from Wilson played from 8:06-11:00. Girls are preparing for the Twirp Dance w be held at the Teenage Club on May 5. The Entertainers from Kinston will provide the music.
Next wedL is a big week for 13 Rose students as they participate in the Studoit Council Elections. Candidates (Continued on page 10-A)
By ABIGAIL VAN BDIURN DEAR ABBY; 1 EU t beautiful widow, SS years ol age% but 1 look mwm younger. 1 lost my hudumd a lew years ago and to be pwfectty honest with you, I want a man.
I have been going with a married man who is much younger than i I realty dont care very much tor Lhn, hut I make him believe 1 do, because I feel it is better to have him than no man at alU 1 am financlalty very well off so I dont have to work, but 1 am almost ready to get a job somewhere so 1 can meet some men. Can you solve my problem?
BEAUTIFUL BUT UNWANTED DEAR BEAUTIFUL: Drop the married man unless you want to be known as both beautiful and dumb! Beyond that a job, yes. But soft-pedal your bank account or youll end up with the kind of man that will make you wish you were single, solvent and celifoate.
DEAR ABBY: I was sitting with my son, my daughter-in-law and my husband when I made the remark that I thought 1 had been a good mother.
This was followed by a dead silence. Dont you think someone could have spoken np and said something?
HURT
DEAR HURT: In that crowd, yourre lucky you didnt get an argument.
DEAR ABBY: I know you wont believe me, but God be my judge, I am telling you the gospel truth, so here goes: My mother Is a widow with seven living children. We are three girls and four boys. All of us married. Mom stays all night with us girls quite often. The problem is Mom hard-
1.. fli KofK Vah
can tfm out room
to tte awiL Slit hioml washed ter habr In a ytar, anC It looks It Wtea ste gtls Into a car, tet whtet car stinks. (EbLCUfto m Mis Ahby, but ] nuisi sptak plata.)
Wtea ^ ftts qp in the maratiqt. sht never washes ter tends, but foei straight into the kltoten to help with breakfast. 1 dont think riie owns a tooth brush anymore.
We are all at the end of our rope. We are good Christian tolks and wouldnt hurt our mothers feeling for the world. Vfhat can we do? We hate to be disrespectful, but shes getting worse with age.
SISTERN IN W. VA. DEAR SISTERS: In a subtle, organi3d campaign remind your mother that she must bathe, shampoo her hair regularly and wear fresh doing. Her advancing age probably has something to do with her carelessness, but she should be reminded not ignored. When you sisters needed help your mother helped you. Now its your turn.
DEAR ABBY: After your advice to HUNGRY FOR LOVE, I am SURE you are a man. That picture you run with your column doesnt fool me a bit.
NOT FOOLED DEAR NOT: Watch THE GO SHOW on ABC at 7 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) on Sunday, April 23rd. The gal who plays ABBY is the same one who writes this column.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.
For Abbys booilet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, T.a An0Al<>.: Cfll. 90069.
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Macon County's Lucius Amerson
lUaBama N egro Sheriff Handles
Easily
BjuRAM>OLPH PENDLBim jmSff intematonal tjggRGEE, Ala. (UPl) Sh^FLudlUS Amerson leaned ba^Sojiis chair and observed thalSnie wants, when his four yeadi:^ the law in Macon CoipiOjhe over, is for peoph say^^aS a pretty good jow.
aaay take some doing, for l^&Is Amerson is a Negro. No othef Negro in Alabama since Reconstruction days hag been elected sbttlff.
Amerson is blunt to the point of churlishness wHh newsmen, but townspeople who will talk say hes doing a good job. Thay find him cordial and efficient, but he says hes thinking of charging reporters for inter-views, since theyre getting in his way so much.
*111 dont start making some money, Amerson said, Im going to end up poorer than I
came in.
The Sbariff of Macon County IvsrHa
is 83 years old and massive has threa and half years
take care of moat of the money-lwhlte. , ,
m.fcing tagwotfc Itoy I "Mort Of tbese people In the
white community know M thw break the law a Nejpro sheriff
college, a wife and two chlldri uve in a jallside annex vdth
who _________
him, and a set of wei^ts that he 'Tools around with to ke^ in shape.
Not Differml
Amerson insista against all appearances that being a Negro does not make his job any dUfereat from that of othar Alabama sheriffs.
But ha if having a hard tima financially because he is on the fee system, with no salary, and his fees have been curtailed. The sheriff normally lervis summone and other legal papers, and gets paid for doii^ it. But in one of the rare casts in memory, as soon as AmersOn took office this year two constables were appomted. Thay
Kinds Of U.S. izens In Cuba
ftf^kJNTON WHEBLER
fiAV>3SfA (AP) - On the pra-ddF^ld Havana is a fading InffldflQPvhere a handful of agings Uniericans sit in leather chairs waiting for time to pass.
Thair soUtude is unchallenged by tha**^tread of young British and Radian diplomats playing squas two floors overhead or by fhirumble of the Cuban army trucks outside.
Tha scene is the American Club, hangover from earlier days and a paradox in modem Cuba. It is a sort of ^bol of the two kinds of Americans who live In Communist Cuba today: those who support Prime Minister Pldel Castro and those who dont *
Excfjrt for the few club members, l^nost everyone fits the ratf JPy of supporters.
E*i=^igures of the number of jQ|$B6-bom Americans in Ct^^qpgpre than eight years after tbW^tro revolution are dif-ficuMo verify here. The best esfloa^seems to be 100-180.
AifEfigures are suspect Some of the Americans no longer con-siderHhemselves U.S. cltiaens. For others time and their activities have invalldatad their passpcAts and clouded their legal status.
Tha Swiss Embassy, repre-tnting U.S. interests is Cuba Since the United States broke diplomatic relations with Castro in IMI, has about 1,000 persons registered as Amtficans. But,
languages.
Perhaps the most publiclze( case involves Robert F. Williams. He fled to Cuba in 1961 after being indicted in his home town of Monroe, N.C., for kidnaping a white oouple during a raciri disturbance. Once here, hi began broatkiasting f(W Radio Havana and continued until mid-1966. Then he was reported in PeMng doing the same thing for the Chinese.
Occasionally U.S. citizens drift into Cuba as interim
will arrast thn the aame as a i^te sheriff would, said Amerson.
But he has found that the white community doesnt care to rely too much on him.
A lot of people in the white community would rathw die than call the law, he said You cant make them call you, but I most certainly would do everything I could to help if they did.
Negroes, on the other hand, a{^>aar ov& anxious to call him. **A lot of these cases could be Ironed out by themselves, he Mdl A lot of times things are patched up by the time you get
tiJere. .
TImis Amenon itaya busy, because Macon County's 27.000 p(q}ulation includes five times
taking a Job as a clerk in the post office, which he-held until he was elected sheriff.
Asked whether he had been active in civil rights, he rplied witii conviction: I did not participate in any civil rights activities-but I believe In my civil rights, and I want them. He believes there Is a need or other Negro sheriffs and deputies in the state and points to the fact that there are comUiei which are 80 per cent N^fo and yet have no Negro
law enforcmncnt officers.
Amftrsan said 1 does aOt know whether he will run again when his term is up in four years.
I'm thinking seriously in tee area of going to law school, he said. "This area is Iri bad heed of attorneys. But I wouldnt be fair to say now.
At the present time Pm trying to do a job for four ye^s here and Uve up to tions, where people can say. waa a pretty good job/ *
HRST NIGRO SHIRlFe since Reeonsfnietloii, Alabamos Udut Amerioii ?n Tb.n!ten^ .*to " H h.. b-n r.port.d -.ton. lb. mo upMt Of Am.non'i fir- two monthi In oHieo hu boon h* tock of
guests. Ona of these was PhUip S. Fooer, a history professor at Lincoln University in Pmsyl-vania widely quoted In tea ^ban press as saying socialism is the only solution for white and Negro workers in the Unit ed States.
One case is mentioned by a diplomat who said an American could enter his country if he produced a valid U.S. passport. But, the diplomat added, in view of the Americans record here, it seemed unllkily he could gat Wi passport renewed without answering embarraaa-ing quMtions In Washingtim first.
'Frisco Church
Welcomes Hippies
aiT ofrlcial aays, practically ali Cuban-Amerlc
of these art Cuban-Amerlcans waiting for tea resumption of the Mexicali airlift to New Orleans.
The U.S. State Dapartmant, It la baUfVed here, keeps careful check on the Americans remaining in Cuba. At least % per cent of teem are revolutionaries, a Western diplomat estimates.
These people are here because they want to be, he says. They beUeve In the revolution nnd are working for it. ,
Some have been in Cuba alnce ihortiy after Castro Came to power.
An American woman who has been here tlx years worte for a government legal divisicm she aays Is negotiating old U.S. claims against Culm. Her husband Is economics editor of the Communist party paper Oran-na.
Another works Is the English section of Radio Havana, the govamment voice that beams propaganda ovffseai In ei|^t
Cta the other side of tee fence are the handful of Americans who hang on although they are looked upon it "gusinoi counterrevolutionary
worms by the Castro government T love Cuba, explaini one, a tugar ezecutiva tor 48 yaara bSora tee revolution. It has baen my whole life.
Now 74, aeparated from his family which was In tea United States whan Cutro took over, he aays without elaboration, *I would leave tomorrow if! could just get on a plane and go.
His situation is similar to that of six other Americans, surviving members of the American Qub.
Founded in 1901, it boasted Ir 200 mtmberi, including 800 Americani. Its bars and dining
By ROBERT STRAND United Frees Inteniational
SAN FRANCICO (UPI) Theres a Methodist church on tea edge of downtown San Franciscos Tendwloin District that welcomes hippies, Hell s Angels and homosexuals.
The unusual setting for unchurchlike happenings is the result of a decision taken six ytari ago at Glide Memorial Oiurch, formerly a staid old line house of worship.
Glides decision was to work with outcasts of all kinds in an attempt to stir community
action.
We take the hot Issues, sayi the Rev. Lewis Durham, executive director of tee Glide Foundation, "the problems too otmtroversial for other clairch
organitions to handle.
Cttfos fitagnate In his view, big cltlea art stagnating. They are fragment
ed into groups mit off from wcte d &
othw, wid fre churih Itself Is one of the alienated fragments
The five staff ministers of GUde, aided by interns, set im dialogues with the city s isolated segments. The message to them is that they, too, are important members of the community.
Then we tell them to get up ga walk, says Durham, and be responsible members of the community.
But being responsible, for Durham, doesnt necessartiy mean confwining to all tee behavior patterns of tiie San Francisco establishment.
Once the alienated become convinced, Durham says, they can mobilize tremendous power to do things. In tee eye of conservative Methodists, its a tremendous power for small revolutions.
The result has been a long list of unique organizations in which Glide haa been an important factor. ,
To nama a few, there t Vanguard, a group of male prostitutes; Intersection, a ^n
t* for artlts; Citizens Alert, an orgenlzatimi accusing police of
brutality; Gateway, a center for conricts and addicts, and the
House, a half-way house for ex-
orientation of young adults just arrived in tee city; Baker Council on Religion and the Homosexual, an effort founded on the nation that homosexuals, too, need rellgton._
aa many Negroes as vteltes.
No ProlMia Ha said he haa had a few whites in the jafl and there have been no prbblems.
Amerson has a white chle daputy and two Negro deputies and finds he must work long hours seven daya a week to police the county.
He complains that he needs mare men and equipment far Investigations, but he speaks of it as a problem common to all small county thertffs.
Most deputies in these counties dont have proper training to conduct a scientific investigation, he said. You need cama*as and things. If the county doesnt decide you need a camera, you dont get one. With his amaU staff, Amerson must Investigate all felonies that occur in the county, including those inside tee city limiuTHe said the city police assist in investigations within the city, but his is the final responsibility for all felonies.
Amersons office Is a tiny room in tee Macon County Jail, decorated with pictures of him shaking hands with President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey while on a trip to Washington. Next to teem on the wall is a framed certificate naming him sheriff, signed by former Gov. George
Wallace.
Was Postal Clerk Ameraon studied electronics at Tuskegee Institute and worked In that field before
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Once a month, tee British Club uses the main dining room for a luncheon, but for tiie most part the three-story structures card rooms, gym and bars are unused.
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Check On Satellites
By DONAU) P. MYERS United Press Intematioiial
C(X)RADO SHUNGS, Colo. lUPI) -Air Force Col. Bill R. Adams started by busting broncos and ended up tracking Q^ace satellites.
In between he mixed duties as a tank driver, horse shoer and bombe" pilot Col. Adams military career began in ld41 with the U.S. Army Cavalry-4t was the horse cavalry in those days, and an offwws Aities included playing p(do and riding in horse shows.
Today, he is tiie chief of the North American Air Defense Commands Space Defense Center. Hes the top U.S. satellite watcher.
Adams heads an organization ef^'idmost 300 personsspecialists with such job titles as **CtHUputer programmer and **oiibld analyst They wOTk nitoground and are concerned w^& space traffic.
Housed in a Ifaree-story, steel building deep inside Cheyenne Mountain near Colorado S|ings, the ^ace Defense Cento* has the nssion cataloguing all manrmade ob-Ject<orbiting the earth.
Satellite sightings pour in from a detection and tracking network of radar, radio and camera devices scattered throughout the free wm*M.
Its Col Adams resp(msibility to see the job gets done.
Equipped with a fast dectro-ntb computer, his technicians in the Colorado center use the results of the detection and traddng netwoit to determine ortdts of space objects, keep ind Up-to-the-minute log of their pmttians in ^ace, predict fiieir fotare positions and forecast when they will decay or return T'irth.
l^)aoe is becoming our fourth operational dimensi(m, Adams said, 'and the people and units concerned with activities in space are becoming equally as vital as our land, sea and air forces.
He said that according to
current estimates, the count of man-made objects in space by the WTOs will reach from 5,000 to 7,000.
Adams is a native of Melvin, Tex., and now calls San Antonio Kne. He earned a degree from the University of Arizona.
World War n took him out of the cavalry saddle and put him in a tank and later a bomber He served in North Africa and Italy as a B24 pilot and took part in six of the famous raids on the Ploesti oil refineries in Romania.
COLONEL ADAMS . . . U.S. Air Force Col. Bill R. Adams, chief of the ^ North American Air Defense Command's Space Defen>^ Center, monitors some of his highly sophisticated equipment. Adams heads an organization of some 300 persons.
(UPl Telephoto)
isJiind Has Reputation
"IMS' ^ - B '
As Land Of Vnied Vdues
By AfURRAY J. BROWN UPI Itavel Editor WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI) c-^Thcy caU this tiny Dutch island off South America the eye-spot, buy-spot of the Caribbean. Thousands of Amerir can and other visitors find out why every year.
Curacao long has been a maj(' port of call for cruise ship from the United States. It idio lies on main air and sea routes between North and South 'America and the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. But probably only the determined Dutch, who came here in the mid-lOOOs, could have transformed this barren volcanic island about 40 miles from Venezuela into a prime tourist destination.
There was, for instance, the water ^oblem. The 38-mile-long ^ *7-mile-wide island has no natural water sources except rain which averages a mere 22 inches a year. So they built foe worlds biggest desalination
Young Side . ..
(Continued from page 8-A) for offices turned their petitions in Thursday signed by 10 per cent oi the student body. Posters and banners will be put up tomorrow. Speeches will be given m Assembly Wednesday and foe voting will take place Wednesday and Thursday. Winners will be announced in an assembly Friday.
Candidates for the office of president are Bfike Aldridge ynd his campaign manager, Ray Edwards; and B^y White and her campaign manager, Marilyn Vincent. Sue Leith with her campaign manager, Howard Aycock; Jody Langley with her canq)aign manager Susan Pollard; and Bobby Lee with his campaign manager Pcte Lautares are competing for fom office of vice president.
Running to foe office of se-cretoy are Elaine Fleming fui^orted by Jean Hodges; Sanity Foley supported by David Nichols; and Sieila Marlowe stq>p<^^ by George Garrett: Candidates for treasurer are Ed Welch with campaign manager Fran Gillis; and Tig Sugg with campaing manager^ Baifoara Taylor. Competition for foe office of roving repre-aentatives involve* Steve Ad-dridge with canq)aign mana-ga Ann Gidley; Bflly WcHs wii campaign manager Bar-Lira Hardee; and Susan HoH with campalpi mang^ Carole Robeiis. Good lud cvetybodyl
plant to convert aea water into fresh.
Buy-j^iot
Thay made it the boy-spot by In^rting and selling goods from an over foe world at below bargain basement prices. Free-duty diops along Heeren-strasse and Breedestrasse are crammed with Swiss watches, French perfumes, Irish linens, British woolens, Japanese cameras and other merchandise.
With its narrow, gabled houses and spick - and - span streets, Willemstad looks like a dty in HoUand rather than foe capital of an island on foe Old Danish Main. Dutch is the official language, although al-mosteveryone apparently speaks Engltoi too. And Dutch cigars, dieeses, gin and beer are as familiar here as in AmsterdanL
Then there Is foe Punda, foe old section of the city with foe Dutch Reformed Church built in 1769 and believed the oldest in foe Caribbean, and the Mikva Israel Synagogue, founded in 1732 and foe first in foe new world.
Floating Blarfcet
Its a short walk to foe colorful native floating market along foe quay where small boats from the mainland and other islands tie up with cargoes of fruits, vegetables, fish and meat. It is a riot of colors and sounds as housewives in many-hued dresses and bandanas haggle over pricas in Dutch, Spani^, Ehglish and Papiamento, the local language which includes all three and several others.
A little farther on is Che famed landmark, foe Queen Emma pontoon bridge across foe entrance from the sea lo St Anna Bay which divides Willen>-stad. The self-propelled bridge swings open like a gate to incoming and outgoing \essels. Since Willemstad is also the site of huge oil refineries and one of the busiest ports In ' the Caribbean, foot and vehicular traffic is constantly being disrupted. Small ferries carry pedestrians across when the bridge is open but vehicles must wait or drive ^about 10 miles around to get on foe other side. A new fixed span bridge is being bufo upstream but old ()ueen Emma still will be in tere swinging.
SWISB MOTEL
ZURICH, Switzffland (UPI) Zurichs first motel, the Jolie Vilk Motor X Inn, has been opened in suburban Adliswil. Ihe 75-room motd also has a coffee shop and snack bar.
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m
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ARTIFiCIAL
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IN enniiyiui
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88t
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97c VALUE 14-OZ. SIZE
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By
Lets Giants Atlanta, 6-5
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -iUaortstop Denis Menke hobbled Willie McCoveys bases-baded grounder in the ninth inning, giving the San Frandseo Giants
Menke singled in the fourth and scored the first Atlanta run on Hank Aiu^ns lngle, then crashed a tw(Him homer in tiie fifth.
a S-5 victory over Atlanta Saturday that snapped the Braves* winning string at five games.
Menkes decisive eiror followed a wild pitch by reliever Jay Ritchie tiiat allowed the tying run to score.
Jesus Abu led off the Giants* Itintb with a single off Cby Carroll, the fourth Atlanta pitcher, jmd ^cb hitter Billy Siarell sacrificed. Carroll hit Tom Haller with a pitch and walked Norm Sieb^, loading the bases. Richie came on and retired Tito Fuentes before wild-pitching the tying run across with Ken Henderson at bat. Henderson then walked, refilling the bases and bringing up McCovey, who had bdt^ a ^andSlam homer in the eighth.
Clete Boyers two-run homer off reliever Lindy McDaniel in >fiie top of the ninth had given (he Braves a 5-4 bad.
ATLANTA
Mcnkt M FAlou IS Aaron rf MJoom cf Torra e early If CBoyer 3b AAilian 9b Lamaslar p NMuo p Hernandz p Gaigar pb Carroll p Rllchia p
SAN NNANCtSeO
abrhbl abrhbl
5 2 3 3 Puantaa 3b 5 0 5 0 4 000 Handarsn rf 11 1 0
4 0 11 McCovay IN 5 13 4 4000 Mays cf 3000
4 0 10 Hart 3b
3 110 JAkHJ if 4112 Oiatz c
4 0 10 Sorrall ph 3 110 Laniar sa 0 0 0 0 Hiatt ph
4000 4 120 3010 0000 30 00 10 10
0 0 0 0 Guttarrax aa 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 Halter ph 0 0 0 Parry p 0 0 0 0 Oavanprt ph MDantel p Lhiry p Stebam ph
100 3 0 00 1110 0000 too
OOOO
Total
36 5 0 5 Total 33 6 1 4 Two out whan winning run acorad.
Atlanta ....... 000 ! 3-5
SanPraaciaca 000 tOO34t-4
EOtelz, Hart, Manka. OP-Atlinta 1. LOBAtlanta 5, San Francisco 7. SB Torra, Dafvanport. HR Manka (1), McCovay (4), C.Boyar (3). SBManka, Aaron. SSorralL
IP R R CR BB SO
Lamaalar ________7 4 3 3 0 4
NIakro _________ 1-3 0 1
Hamandaz ----3-S 1 1
Carroll (L,M)__1-3 1 3
RHchla _______ 1-3 0 0
Parry __________I 4 3
MeDanlal ______ * 3
LlfWy (W,1-0) ......1 0
HfiP-Carroil (Halter). WP-2:40. A13,911.
4U1chia. T
firti
HAPPY HITTBt Jim Snyder fumpt en the plele effler he smeshed the thiee sm^ht home runs in yesterde/s first peme between iMt Caroline end The Cifadel. Offering congratuUtions are Richard Hedgecock (13) and betboy Jay Holt (99). Snydor, in two gamos, hit lour centecuthre homo runt, driving in nino runs. (Rofiodor Photo by Sevego).
Pirates Win
12-0, Take
First By Second, 4-0
By W(KH)Y PEK.E Reflecta- Sports Editmr
East Carolinas Pirates outlast ed both the rain and The Citadel Bulldogs yesterday to take two more steps toward a second straight Southern Conference championship. The Bucs pasted the Bulldogs, 12-0 in the <^>en-er, tiien came back to take a 4-0 vria. in the second game.
And Buc fim Snyder set what must be a Southern Con-lerenoe home run record. The powerful right fielder slammed home runs in his first three trips to the plate, driving in five runs. Coupled with another round-trip-per in his last bat in flie previous game, it made four consecutive home runs. The total of five for the season for Synder left him two shca^ of the conference season mark for four-baggers.
The first game was interrupted by rain and <telayed over an hour and a half before it could C(mtinue. And tiie Bucs were glail that the shower was not a fatal one tor the doublehead-
Allisons HR Paces Twins
DETROIT (AP) - Bob Afii-sons two-run homer int he sixth iiming cUmaxed a tiu'ee-run frame that sent Minnesota to a 4-3 victory over Detroit Saturday.
Earlier'in the sixth, Harmcm ,Killebrews pop fly with two outs blew away from Hger first baseman Norm Cosh and fdl for a double, driving in Cesar Tovar. Then Alhson hit his ond homer at of the season into the left-field seats, rjim Kaat, registered his first victory of ti ias(Hi after two dfiieats. Tiger starter Mickey Lolich took the defeati evening Ids record at 1-L Killebrew drove in the Twins* run in the first mni
Kaat set the Tig^ s down on five hits through the first eight innings, but BUI Freehan hit his fourth homer in the ninth after (iates Brown walked and A1 Ka-line singled.
DETROIT
with an infield out aft^ Tovar singled. Rich Rollins waalked and Tony Oliva grounded out.
MINNESOTA
abrhbl Tovar cf 4 2 3 0 Wait 3b
Roinna 3b 2 0 0 0 MAulifra 2b
Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 OBrown H
Klliabraw 1b 4 11 2 Kalina rf
Allison If 412 2 Heiitirup cf
Varsaltes at 4 0 0 0 Fraahan c
4 0 2 0 Cash 1b
4 0 0 0 Oyiar as
3 0 0 0 Lumpa ph
0 0 0 Leilch p
Prica ph AAenbquat p
Cartw 2b Zimrman c Kaat p Worthgtn p
abrhbl 3 0 0 * 40 0 0
3 100 3120 400 0
4 133 40 2 0 30 10 100 0 30 04 100 0 00
Total Mftuwsota Oalralt .
33 4 4 Toftal 32 3 3
! 333 -4
333
DFMinnesota t LOBMlnnasola 4, Detroit 5. 2BKlliabraw, Fraahan. HR AHlsoR UO, Fraahan (4). SRAllins.
IF M R ER BB 10
Kaat (W,t-W * ill
Worthlnoton M
(uw) f* J 1 *
3 1
T2:
Agrentine Grabs Dallas Open Lead
Turbine
Awaited
Anxiously
Indianapolis
The Bulldogs started off with a scare, however, as tiie first two men got ringles to start the first game. But Scotty Dellinger calmly retired the side to end the threat.
The Bucs got their first taste of what the day was to be like when Synder stepped In the second inning. The ball cleared the fense, 340 feet from home in left field for a 1-0 lead.
m the second, an attempted squeeze wait awry as the Bucs tried for their second run, all
to no avalL But in the fourth, the Rrates broke loose for eight runs, despite the lone wait between the last four.
Synder started the inning off by putting the ball exactly where he had put his last one, over the left field fence. Then Dave Winchester doubled and scored on single by Neal Hughes. Hughes stole second, and was awarded third on an interference call. Dellinger walked and he and Hughes worked the double steal, with Hughes scoring. Lynn Smith banged a double and The Citadels coach watched Dellinger come home and called for another pitcher.
But it seemed like the real call had been for rain for the sky opened up then, and the game was halted.
When it started again, Ed Thorne singled to score Smith, and Richard Hedgecock reached on an error. Snyder then came up for the second time in the Inning, and blazed the ball out of the park for the third straight time, this time to de deep center, 390 feet away.
That made it 9-0, and the Bulldogs were about finished.
In the sixth, the Bucs added three more runs to finish the rout. Thorne was hit by a pitch and Snyder, naturally, was walked. Richard Narrrai ringled to drive in Thome, and Winchester reached, on an ror, loading the bases. Hughes singled to score Snyder and Narron with the final runs of the game Dellinger got into trouble on several more occasions after the
first, but ttiB big tiareat in the fifth, when three straight singled loaded the teses. But with two away, the final man pounded out mid that settled the day. i
In the second game, The Cl-tadels luck was little better only one bate readied secimd, and there he died.
After loading the bases in the first to no avail, the Bucs scored one in the second Dennto Burke walked and Smith singled. Thome got a hit to drive In Burke with the go-ahead rum In the fourth, the Bucs added two more runs. Smith led ott with a triple and scored <m Thomes single. Hedgecock reached on an error, nmving Thome to third. Hedgecock stole second and when the ball wm thrown away on the attempted pockoff, ThiHTie raced home.
The Bucs pushed their finil run across in the sixth. Burke again walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on a bloqp double by Hedgecock.
Burke, in getting the win, al-
Bmim
Firrt ClfMtel
b r h rbi
Irvlrw, clilf 4 0 2 0 Morris# ss 3 0 3 0 Wall, p#cf 2 0 10 W'ton, rf 3 0 10 Holland, C 2 0 0 0 Ogburn, 2b 2 0 0 0 S'man, 1b 3 0 0 0 B'wall, M 10 0 0 Flodc, p 0 0 0 0 Bunt, p 0 0 0 0 Linton, ph 10 0 0 Cooke, p 0 0 0 0 WysockI, ph 1 0 0 0 issac, 3b 2 0 0 0 Banar, ph 10 0 0 Totals IS 7 0
East Carallna
ate r li iM
Smith, 2b 3 1 11 G'ford, 2b 10 O B Thorne, e f 3 111 H'codc, 1b 4 10 9
Synder, If 3 4 3 5
Narron, c 3 1 L 1
Barbour, c 0 0 00 W'ter, 3b 4 110 Scoggins, 3b 0 0 0 Hughes, ss 4 1 3 3 Daniels, If 3 0 1
F'nash, If 10 0 0
D'lngeTi P 113 0
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Write*
By HAROLD V. RATUFP Associated Press l^orts Writer
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) R(*a> to DeVicenzo, with a sensational iron and putting performance Saturday, fired a six-undcr-par 64 for a one-stroke lead in the $100,000 Greater Dallas Open Golf Tournament DeVicenzo, defending champion, had 134 fOT 36 hdes, replacing the first round leader. Gay Brewer of Dallas, tiie Masters champion, who to<)k a 71 for 185.
Nattonal tatvrday's RaMriis
FIttsburgh at Chicago, postponad,
TSteitelitete 4, Nay Yoffc 3 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 5
ilnclnnatl at Houston, nigtrt I. Louis at Loa Angalnl^ Wan Laat ret. Louis *
COM
Bob Goalby fired a 66 and alto had 135.
' Ihe Argentine said the greens on the 6,777-yard Oak Cliff Country dub course, still wet from the rain that caused postponement of the second round Friday, were to his liking.
He needed only 26 putts as he banged them In from four, to 12 feet oa seven hdes. He bad one bogey when he was in a creek at the 10th hole.
Brewer had 35 putts to get his 73, blaibing it largely on ten {dacements necessary to guard against rain damage as much as possible.
Tbe greens were soft after the rains and I could fire all the way to the pin, said Goalby in facplteiirfiig Ms 66. He bad birdie putts of 15,11,15 and IB feet and said, It is the best I putted since winning at San Diego.
Play was suspended for 25 minutes at 5:27 p.m. EST because of lightning that came as it started to rain steadily.
There were about 40 players on file course at the time.
CHICAGO (AP) - A fiery orange-red turbine car driven by Pamelli J<mes may start another revolutionary swing in next mimths Bidianiqiolis 500 as sigidficant to auto racing as the onrush of rear engine madiines to the last three years.
The two-foot Mgh, kerosene-burning racer is to be entered by veteran Andy Granatelli, whose hard luck eidsodes with the bellowing, supercharged V-6 Novis have become part of 500 lore.
Fot three years, Granatelli and his colleagues have wori^ed in virtual secrecy building the STP Paxton Turbocar, bom from oomputorized fiiulings based on structural and mechanical knowledge of successful Indy can ot ti last five years.
It is powered by a 260-poun(J Pratt A Whitney Type ST6B-62, Free Turbine engine rated a 550 horse power at 6,230 r.p.m. It is the san plant rated for aircraft use at 1,200 hours of fuU running and has been installed in high speed trains s<ddiiled betweoi Montreal and Toronto
est constructed machine Fve ever seen
I think 170 m.p.h. is possible this year. There are several other COTS at Indy also capable of this. But this car has a better chance of running faster than any other.
Acceleration is blinding and tire is no lag in it like you might expect from a tOTbine. It is so <pdet it is eerie, but tidi will mean less driver fatigue. Granateli quips that the only thing that had him worried was
brake discs, and little squaks you never knew were thOTe. Were even going to hook up Pamelli with a two-way radio to the pits.
Knowing how todlanapolis race buffs like to hear the rackets of eriiausts, I spent $1,000 this ^ring for a noise maker. It was a box with a rectifier that boomed taped engine sounds toom speakers in ti tail of the car. It was ear-iplitting, even putting that beloved shaking
Chicago Edges
Nats By TO
WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe
HOTen pitched no-hit ball for 7
the quietness.
When Im with meidianics OTid other racers, 1 like to say: Hey, you guys quit whispering so I can hear my engme, When you drive it, its so quiet you can hear universal joints, the sound of pucks clamping on the
sound of ti Novi to riiame. But then I figured what ti of an tills, li you have a
use
to
quiet wife you armt going give her voice exercises.
So if you are at Indianapolis youre got to watch for us to go by. You wont hear us coming or going.
Orioles Blast Athletics, 12-2
1-3 innings and wound up with a two-hitter Saturday ss the Chi cago White Sox edged Washing-on 1-0 on Tommie Agees home run.
Horlen walked Fred Valentine with two out in the first inning but then retired 19 Senators in a row.
However, to the eightii inning, he was shaken up covering first on Bob Chances leadoff grounder back of ti bag. Tom Mc-(}raw fumMed the ball, and Horlen had to make a dive for the throw as he fell across ti bag.
Cap Peters(Mi then singled over second baseman Jerry Adairs head into right for the Senators first hit. He was im
mediately erased as Ken McMullen grounded into a double play.
Totals 30 IS 11 11 3M ON 0-3 7 S
313 N3 x12 11 1 igrarhsabte
3.7 4 4 7 V 1 .30203 3.3 0 0 0 1 1 331201 703743
Cit^
Eati Cartilaa PItehing Wall (L4-1)
Flock Bunt Cooka
Dailingar (W-5-0)
Sacani Gama CItaM Eart Caralina
akrhrtei aterhrM
W'ckI, If 3 0 10 Smitti, 2b 3 13 0
Wall, cf 2 0 0 0 Thorn*, cf
Morris, s* 3 0 0 0 H'cock, 1b
W'lngton, rf 3 0 0 0 Syncter, rf
Ogbum, 3b 3 0 10 Narron, c Issac, 3b 3 0 10 W'tsr, 3b
S'man, 1b 2 0 0 0 Hugh*s, ss
Bauer, c 1 0 0 0 Daniels, If
Holland, c 1 0 0 0 F'nash, If
I'ralls, p 2 0 0 0 Burks, p ^ ^ ^
Totals 23 0 3 0 Totals 23 4 5 3
CItaM 000 Ml - 3 i
Hast caralina ill 3ii -4 5 3
RltcMaf IprwbMOb
imertlrays, (L) f J ! f !
Burka W M) 7 0 0 3 1
4 121 3 0 11 t 0 0 .0 1003 2 0 00 30 00 3003 30 03 1200
in July.
The slendOT engine and driver C(xdq)it are ride-by-side amidships with an aluminum boxed spii running between them.
Tte racer earlier th s year lai^ed the Indianapolis Speedway at 163.2 m.p.h. It can top 220 on the back straightaway. R can ram from 0 to 60 in less than 3.5 seconiis and firom 0-100
xSI.
xOnclimatl . Philadelphia Atlanta ...
Chicago Now Yorli , Plttsburgb . XHouston
... 7 i 5 4
4
3
3
Sen Francteco * XLos Angela* - * x4<lght gam#
1
J57
3
JOO
'to
3
A25
m
4
.554
2'
4
JOO
m
f
M4
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4
J09
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7
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1} at Now Yorlc (Cardwell 1-1 and D*.
(Pixarro M) at ChlcaEO
*'Ofnatl' (Pappas VI) at Housten
^ttepia VcioniiiOM^ VI and Kattey 3-1)
WaNibura 34 at U* AnfMaa
(Otloan VIO
SatorOayte R*Pte
CslHOmte 11,' Ctevetend 4 MiMteiseta 4,
CMcafo 1, WaahMgtoo 0 BaHlmor 12, *
BoiloR 5, New York 4
Carolina Beats Ga. Southern
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Two first inning home runs and the lour-hit pitdring of Tom Bus-key powOTed Nortii CaroUots Ter Heels to a 9-1 victory over Georgia Southern at Chapri ffiU Satisrday afteriuxiii in the first game of a scheduled double
in less than 4.5.
It has foar-Driel drive, 12-in< disc brakes with recirculating teake fluid cooling, and a radical tiiree-square-foot flap that raises behind the driver to catch the wind as a braking aid adnastbilizer.
Granatelli says the racer will go five miles to a gallon ka*o-sene compared to about Vk miles per gallen of alcohol for the piston machines. A 48-gallon tank is deep in the vitals of the
COT.
There is no work to be done the engine, giving na more
on
By GORDON BEARD Aiaociatod Presa Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Curt Blefary slammed a pair of lome runs while first-time starters Russ Snyder and Woo-die Held combined to knock in five runs as the Baltimore Orioles trounced Kansas City 12-2 Saturday.
mefary fait a hases-empty homo* to the aevaxth inning and cs^ped ti Orioles four-run ei^di with a two-run blast.
Snyder, r^ladng slumping Paul Blair, smacked a two-nm hOTnor in tiw tiiird inning off
Bill Dillman, was the winning pitcher.
Two Battimore wroct both Kansas Oty runs sixth.
Yastrzemskl Leads Sox Past Yankees
BOSKM (AP) Carl Yas- Udness by Red Sox starter Jia
his early-New York driving in homer and in the Bos-
CRICAOO
led to in the
Buford 3b Berry rf McCrew 1b Agee cf Ward If Stroud rf Adair 2b Martin c Hansen ss Burgess pfi Weis ss Torlan p
loser J(toi Odom.
Itold, startlDg for iqjured Davw Johnson, cleared tiie bases with a fifth-toning double after a walk to Blriary fOTced in the first run of the inning-Frank Robinson also hit a solo homer fin* the Oriotes and J(toi Powell larid a two-nm ringle.
Wridy Bunker, with three innings of relief tep from rooUa
KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE
V Nrhbl abrhbl
Cmpoarl* as 4 0 3 0 Aparicio m 5 2 2 0
Horthbgr rf 3 0 0 0 Snydar cf 4 2 12
' 0 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 2 3 2 1
4 0 0 0 Glair Cf 0 0 0 0
Oullba p Monday Cater 1b Repez cf Charles 3b Chavarla 2b RudI pb Suaraz c DGroan ph Odom p Webster ph Florea p Ooeger rf
3 110 BRobinan :
3 00 0 Foweil 1b
4 110 Blefary If 2 0 10 Held 2b
1 0 0 0 Belanger Ichebrn
3 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 1 0 0 0 Bunker p 10 10 Dlllnian p 10 0 0 00 0 0 20 0 0
3 10 0 5 113
4 3 34 4 0 2 3 10 10 30 0 0 300 0 1000
31 2 7 0 Total 35 121212
too 03S 000-3
1ft 04014X-11
Powell. DPKansas City 1, 1. LOBKansas Clly 7,
3. 2BCater, HaM (3), P.Robinson. HRF.R^nton Snyder (1), Blefary 3 (2). SB-
Total Kansas CNy BMttateiia
EHeld, Baitfmora Bommort Aparicio,
(3)7 Sny
WASHINGTON
*rhW
4 0 3 0 Brnkman ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 King ph 4 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 3 111 Valentine cf 3 0 10 FHoward If
0 0 0 0 BChanca 1b 2 0 0 0 CPetersn rf
2 0 0 0 McMulln 3b
3 0 0 0 Casanova c
1 0 0 0 Saverlna pr 0 0 0 0 Ortega p
2 0 0 0 Knowles p
Cullen ph
10 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
Chcate
Washington
-^hlc
DF-
27 1 2 1 Total 27 0 1 0
tio 000 03 01
.0.0 0.0,0 0 0 0.0.0 ilcago 1. LOBChicago 3,
Washington 2. HRAge* (3). S-Adeir,
IP H RERBBSO
Horten (W,24) -..-* 3 0 0 1 3
Ortega (L4>-2) -----2 1 1 * *
Knowles 1 0 00
WP-Horlen. T3:10. A-4,1.
1 a
Csmponaria,
Aparicio. IF
Odom (L44)_____4
Flare* ___________3
Duliba ------3
Buninr (W,V1)__4
Dtllman --------3
WFBunker, DuHbo. T-3:0. A- 7,701.
R BR BB SO
3 3 3 3
4 4 5 3
5 113 3 3 5 1 3 3 3 1
BALK-Fteree.
Detroit ..
Chicago Baltimore New York Clovaiand . Boston Cailfomla
Pel.
BObMi
.400
JOO
JS$
HO
JOO
1
JM
1
JOO
1
JOO
1
M4
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J73
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Kansas City----
Washington J
Mtenasote . _____
Cailfomla (Rublo 04 and LapMC 347 at
Cleveland flWMSSlce'^Vl? Mlnneeote (OraM W ar Chanca vi|
D^lt (WlteaB VI)
(Hoanird l-O) Wosningtea
^^Knneas^tv (Oobeon 04 and Saah 1-W at Baltlmor# KAhcNally 04 and Barbar V
*nw Yortt (Bautea 04) a t CBranden fVD
hMder.
The Becond game between ti Tar Heels aod Virginia Tech waa postponed due to rain, but may be played as part of a douhleheader wHh Wake Foreat CO May 12.
Roo Lemonds opened the Carotina first witii a ringle and moved to second when Daimy Talbqtt was out on a fieldars diotoe. He then scoewd on Char-lie Cterr'a sh^
Catcher fltop HoH followed (}arr with a tong home nm. Aft-BiU Estes singled, second baseman Charlie Thomas collected as insktotbeiiark bom-
time to devote on brakes, drive-train, wheels and other mechanicals details, siQrs Granatelli Tot one exanq)le. Ive changed 20,000 q>ark plugs in the Novis in the last five years. Thats one less nightmare.
The car ahould nm as smoothly for ti 500 miles as an elevator going op and down. Everything equal and perfect, 1 feel it should turn tody at m.i nLp.h. rm not saying we win, but the potential is there.
Tt can run aU day just as fast as ti qualttying speed, and the other cara cant And evm the tires wont squal. We have less fuel and the less wright advantage always with us.
Jones, the 1961 Indianapolis winner, also is eatiuisiasttc.
I can say without qualifica-tton tiiat the rids is me most fantastic of mw car Fve drtv-tn, hs says, it also is the nic-
Big Seventh Lifts Angles By Indians
CLEVELAND (AP) - Cah-fonda made five singles good for six runs in the seventh inning Saturday and swept to as 114 victOTy over Cleveland.
Tom Satriano drove in two nms with his single in the seventh and Jay Johnstone, Rick ReichOTdt and Bobby Knoop also drove in nms in the inning.
Cleveland had taken a 4-0 lead in the first two innings, Vie Da-vaiillo scoring On a wild pitch
Etc Crews
Sweep Pair
trzemski continued season assault on pitching Saturday, three runs with a bases-loaded single ton Red Sox 54 victory over the Yankees.
The slugging outfielder added another single and a sacrifice for a perfect day at the plate, giving him 12 for 21 and a .571 batting average in five games against the Yankees this year.
Yastrzemskis first homer of the season came off starter Fred Talbot in the first inning.
With the Yankees leading 3-1 in the fifth, he greeted reliever Hal Reniff witii a twcvrun single, tying the score, then stole second and drew a bad throw from catcher Jake Gibbs, ena-ling Dalton Jones to score the go-ahead tally.
The Yankees tied it in ti sixth on a walk, a sacrifice and single by Dick Howser, hut
LonbOTg and a pair of Woop ringles by Howser and Pepltime for two runs in the firri innhqi They added a nm :nt he fifth on a sarifice fly by Steve Whitaker.
the Hted Sox pushed across the winning run in the bottom of the inning on a sacrifiai fly by George Scott.
The Yankees capitalized on
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Lan OabrielsoB and Paul Schaal acOTcd for the Angels to the M when Davalfllo dropped Jim FYegoris fly to centerfleM and (california tied
tin score on Jim Halla tw(brun honwr in the fourtii.
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East Carolina Colleges crew swept a pair of races from Richmond Professional Institute yesterday, winning the junior varsity race bandUy.
The Bucs had to hustle to win the varisty event, as RPl made a determined effort to take the race.
The varrity rowed the mile and a quarter course in 7:46, while RPI came to with a time ot 7:59. RPI grabbed an early lead, but ti Bucs took over around the mUe pole and then fought off a RPI rally late in the race.
The junior varsity. Which w(m its sixth strai^t evtmt, tabbed the lead early and pulled steadily away, rowing easily ttoough ti final quarter mile to finish several boat lengths ahead. The junior vOTstty tire was 7:22, while RPI finished in 7:5t Members of ti JV crew were: John Yeager, coxun*. Cliff lUor-dan, stroke; A1 Bagwell, Jerry Kidd, John Bullard, Steve WU son, Bobby Whiteley, Jry Adkins, Glenn Donharl.
Pirate Runners Down Frederick
Total
Cantemte
CtevefMN
Nil 11 3 Totel ^
M 6y Wooten.
Varsity crew members were: Paul Shannon, cdxup; 74 Hearn, stroke; John Finley Dave Raynaud, Mike Klimkiewicz, Terry Chalk, CWp lacona, Bruce Don-
East Carolinas trackmen rolled to a W649 victory over Frederick here yesterday, as Jim Cargill set a new ichocd rte-orti.
Cargill raced through ti 120-yard high hurdles to a time of 14.4 seccmds, beating the old school record held by Hencter-son of 14.9.
The mark is also better than the modern Southern Confereuce time, 14.6, but cannot count since only champicmship meet times are officdaUy valid.
The Pirates won 16 (d ti 17 events to sweep the meet.
In a freshman meet. East Carolina downed Chowan, 77-48.
Summary:
Shot put: Howard (E!C), Ihd-ton (EC), Graves (F), 45-2 % jump: Moe (EC), Cargill (EC), LaGarde (F), 5-lL
120 Mj^ hurdles: C^OTgil (EC), Bailey (F), Murray (F), 14.4.
440 dash: Smith (F), Whitfield (EC), Deeds (EC), :49.,7. 100 dash: Ctothren (EC), Oaud
440 relay: East Cardlina (Williams, Whyte, Whitfield, Ctolb-ren),48.5.
MUe run: Johnson (EC), Hudson (EC), Savatko (F), 4:41.5.
(F), Floyd (F), :10.0.
880 run; Johnson (EC), HaO (F), Rochdl (F), 2:12.5.
Triple junto- Moe (EC), Cter-gin (EC), Davis (F), 43-7%.
Broad jump: William (EC), Uoe (EC), McCkmd (F), 11-6.
Discuss: Ervin (EC), Hall (EC), Harvard (F>, ^
338 Hurdles: CterglB (EC), Fltiyd (F), Whyte (1^), :42,l.
m dash: Smith (F), ^^Uiams (EC), McQoud (F). :28,4.
Two mile: Martin (EC), Coo-}m (EC), Savatro (F), 16:16.6.
MUe relay (JBarit (WMtflrid, arison, Colliren. Whyte), 8:26.9.
Pole atilt: Btorray (EC). R^ near (BO, Dau^toy (F). 11^ ,0.
Javrito: Johnson (TO, Cotiti 1(EC), Daughtry (F)*
Datty Rflecfor, Ortanvilla, N. C.~ Sunday, April 23, 1967
arboio Downs Phants On Unearned Runs,
Wolves Snap Ayden String
W1NTERVILLE Th Ayden irlimliig streak came to an abmpt halt yesterday as the Winterville Wolves defeated them 4-L Ayden*a 1M6-67 streak was atm stopped at 46 strai^t this year. They have lost only twice in the last 105 athletic contests, both in baseball.
And Winterville had the honor of performing it ag^t Aydens ce hurler, Paul Miller.
Miller hurled a fine game, giving up four walks, and six hits while striking out 11. His opponent, Bruce Gray, allowed four hits, but walked nine. He added 10 strikeoats.
But it was alert baseruonlng
that led to the Ayden downfall.
Winterville started it off in the fint inning, pushing two run across. Robert Mussle-white led of! with a single and atole second. He moved to third on Levi Smiths fly out, scoring on a single by Lindsey Godley.
Godley then stole second and acorad on Bruce Grays single.
In the second iing, the
Wolves got two more runs across for a 4-0 lead. Ken^ Dews and Ronnie Pottor both walked and Musalewhito singled to score Dews. Levi Smiths single brought in Potter, and it was 4r.
Aydens lone run cama in the tliird inning. Geiwge Booth singled and Tony DaU reached on an error. Curtis McLawbom walked, loading them up, and Miller also got a walk, torclng in Booth.
Ayden threatened again twice mere in the game, loading the bases in the fouilh and fifth hmhigs. But the WoU defenses held up, and Ayden scored no more.
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Tish Pruss Is N-S Champion
Dodge Rebellion
Thin In Vo. 500
ByKENALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
PWEHRST, N.C. (AP) -PbylUs (Ush) I^euss has a love for Plaehurst and says, I love to come here and to play here and wfaea you feel that way its asier to play wen.
The 26year-old Monde from Pompano Beach, 71a., had Just dafeated Connia Day, 34-year-old secretary from develand, Tann., 1-up in TVidayi 18 hole final ol tM Womens Nortii snd South Amateur Golf Touma-Stont
Press has been coming to the North Carolina Sandhills country for 10 years to play in the 67-yesr-old North and Sodh. In the last five tournament she has been in the final four times, winning twice.
Past experiance under |^-iura MTvad her wdl in Fridays tense itretMi duel in which she btrdied the ISth hole to go 1-up, then halved the last five, two with Urdiae.
PlaylDg in the final of a major toumammt was a new experi-aaoe for Misa Day and she admitted befaig tense and nervous tiirough the first nine bolei after that the tension let ftti
Four of the five holes she lost were on the front nine. Twice
she slipped two holes behind at
abe bo^ad each of the lost holeSi three-putting twice and miaaing two greens.
But She settled down to play the back nine in 96, one under womens par, and lost only one hole.
She piekod up the 16th and 12fii to get even as her Florida opponent took bogeys.
Miss Preusi had a 98-3775 card against Miss Days 41-37 78.
Virginia Edges Wake Forest, 1-0
C31ARL0TTESV1LL&, Va. (AP) Larry Gammons five-hit pitching and a misplayed line drive &at went for a home run gave Vlrglmas Cavaliers a I'd Atlantic Coast Conlcrence baseball victory Saturday over Wake Forest
Wake Forest left-hander Steve Wrenn had pitdied noMt bal for four innings in a dual with Gammon, but tba CavaUari* Ron Bugnar led off the fifth with a line drive that was mia-jttdged and went for a homa run and the games only run.
The only other hits off Wrenn were a single by Dickie HofScips and a bunt aingla by Dava
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pnr^re
HAS ADDiO A COMKITI
MARINI rARn DIPARTMINT
TO BKTTCB HERVI IfflBI COTIOmM
ni WMktaiua m. n 4m n urn
Error Gives Tigers Victory
'*"4
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OUVA OVKRUNS BAS RUNNIR TO TURN HOMiRUN INTO SINOIE AND AN OUT MlnneMla Twins outfWdw Tony OUvs (4) homoiod In rim M l""l"g <4 Rsmo Dofrolf Tl^r, Fridsy birt vwn bsso ninnor Cotsr Tovsr (12) ot flisl bsso snd tumtd hh bomorvn Into o tinglo snd wss illod out. At right, ho ftroow hsimot to ground In disgust ss ho losvos ploying old In dltgusl>~lthough ho wss ersdttod with RBI on hte hit. DotroK dofcstod Mlnnosots 124. (AP Wlrsphoto)__
By KEN RINaUE Atsodsled Frets Writer
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-When the Virginia 900 atock car race gets under way Sunday, raiES of tha Dodge Rebel-_ will he thin, indeed.
With factory stiff David Pear-of Spartanburg, S.C., aide-lowing a parting of the wgyi with car-owner Cotton Owens, and Dtxxiy Yarbrou^ sticking
the
U(m
son
the sup^peedways wifii his fistbick Oargar, it appears only four Dodges will star, ell driven by independent drivers.
Pearson, the defending 1966 Grand National chanson, was the nemesis of NASCAR racing ^ast year, especially on tha short tr;k8 like the Martinsville Speedways hsU-mflt oval IronlcaUy, the Dodge boys thli year wiH have to pin their victory hopes cm James Hylton of hunan, S.C., vdiom tbe factmy money man hava refused to back despite his runner-up fin-im in tbe point standings last year, Hyttoos first in major oom^tittoo.
But Hylton, despita hla prooor isa, has novar won a raca on NASCARs big-monay circuit, and the honors Sunday appear mora likely to end up in the cai^ps of Plymouth or Ford.
Tratad challengers for the 926,990 race are Darel Dicringer of <3iarlotte, who won the pole posiUon in his 1987 Plymouth. Dierlnger was named tha win
ner has last fall in a rules dispute with Fred Lorenzen, only to have the Elmhurst, HI., drivers protest upbald.
Darkhorse for the 250-mila race are the two Mercury Comet Cyclones owhid by Bud Moore of ^>artanburg and driven by Bobby Allison of Hueytewn, Ala., and Sam Mo-<)uagg of Columbus, Ga
Both are powered by Fords giant 427-cttbio inch power plant, which carried Allison to the No. 5 starting position and McQuagg to tbe No. 7 spot Saturday, 18, more cars qualified lor Sundays race in a' 20-lap race loHowlng by a IQO-bpper for modified and sportsman race care.
Sonny Hutchcna of Richmond ran away from a 38-car field in the modified race with a 198T Ford powered by mi ultra-modem fuel injection engini.
Tbe car is owned by the Wood Brothers of Stuart, Va., who broke a slx-ycar victory drought at Martinsville with the win. Ray Hendricks of Rlchmo&( second, toUowed by Ken Rush of High Point, N.C., Bill Demds of Richmond, and Te<
Hairfleld of Ridimond.
Two starting positions remain
Counts in tbe eighth inning.
An error and a double by Herb Pike gave the Deacons runners on second and third with one out in the second, and a walk and a pair of errors set up a similar situation in the seventh, but Gammon shut the door both times.
Virginia now is 8-7 over - all and 4-3 in the ACC. Wake Forest is 6-12 over-i^ and 84 in tbe ACC.
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Romblins
By WOODY PEEU
>'"V ^ , '
open for Sundays race. One wU be saved for Owens 1987 Dodge in the unlikely event the car can be patched iq> by race time. Buddy Baker of Charlotte wrecked it in practice here Friday, and Owens was working on
bad^ In Spartanbtarg Saturday night
JacksonExtends Streak Over lew York Mets
NEW YCMIK (AP) - Larry Jackson extended his unbeaten streak against New Ycffk to 17, litching Philadelphia to a 4-3 victory Saturday as Johnny Cal-ison sparked the Phillies with two doublet and a pair of sin-;les.
Jackson is now tied with Juan Marlchal of San Francisco, who las al^ beaten the Mets 17 times without a defeat
Calliton drove in the first run of the game in the first inning
against loser Bob Shaw with a single and Tony Gonzales hit a sacrifice fly for another acore.
The Phili added a run in the fifth on doubles by John Briggs and Callison and Briggs hit ms second omer of the season In the seventh off Jerry Koosman for the final Phlladelidiia Run.
A1 Luplow homered in the ninth for the Mets.
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\rhi6 power 0 A five-man committee ia the National Collegiate Athletic Assoclatton came bluntly home to East Carolina College recently.
The nation found out how another of these committees work earlier this spring when the basketball committee outlawed the dunk shot, in hopes of finding a way to step Lew Alcindor. That, in itself, will make Alcindor a better all-around player. With the dunk shot out of the way, he can move a little further out and range more on defense.
And UCLA will still win two more national titles.
But the full effect of how one of these committees work came to Greenville when the one which controls swimming decided that East Carolina had too much.
The committee overruled the vote of the nation's collegiate swimming coaches in sending the NCAA College Division championships to Greenville next spring. The vote of these five is more powerful than the rest of the coaches put together.
Politics had a lot to do with the final decision. There Is a close tie between the AAU and the NCAA in swimming, and the feud between the two in track had no effect on the ruling. But some schools were unhappy that they were not chosen for the AAU even, while other voiced anger at losing the NCAA meet.
Apparently these two groups got together to get revenge* on East Carolina by robbing them of one of the meets. They pressured the committee to act.
Officials at the college, however, were not too disturbed about the ruling. They had wanted the AAU meet beyond all others. They got it, and theyll keep it.
They just didnt like the way the NCAA handled their ruling, and the way they went about letting the college know . . a simple oh, by the way, you havent got It anymore hotel convert sation.
By WOODY PBELE
TARBORO Two uuesmed runs in the first inning were all the Tarboro Tigers needed to knot the Northeastern Conference race up on Friday. Tarboro got a 2-0 victory over Rose Hi|h School despite a twohitter hurled by Mike Aldridge.
Tarboro was playing vm
game with Lady Luck by Its
side as the Tiger defend came up with some fibrous plays to keep the Phants from pushing a run across.
The lone runs came in the
bottom of the first inning.
Bucky Perry reached on a walk, and after nearly being pkdced off flrit, manage to steal second. Mike CaldweU drew another walk and David Norris also got a free psM as Aldridge got off to a shaky
start. . . .
But then fiie liming teemed over when a routine grounder was hit to ihortstop by Bo Robinson. But it tricktod throu^ the fielders legs for an error and two Tarboro runners cme acitKui to give them the lead, and eventually the game.
After that, only four other Tigers reached beat tbe rest of the game. In the fourth, Norris singled, but was cut down on a fleldira choice jn Bo Robinsons grounder. Almond Stallings walked later In the inning, but the threat was stopped if a final s^ewrt.
nien fak the sixth, Mike Caldwell led off with a itipU to deep center field. But he nev reached the plate, as ato doubleplay erased mm. NOiTii hit back to David Hahn, who looked Caldwell ba<A to tWrd, then fired to firstbaaeman Dennis Harrington to get No^. Caldwell brtAe for the plate with tbe throw, but Harrlngtw relay to Rusaell Cayton nailed him easily. ,^ ^ ,
Rose, meanwhile, had several opportunities, but couldnt maka them pay <^. Tarboro wtt al^ lelped by those fine plays, to the first inning, a sure hit by Cayton was lost when the Tiger shortstop made a leaping catch to
Caldwell cominf hack im from hii delivery wnfa hla ipove in just the proper place for the ball to smaoi into it But it was tha sixth hmlgg; i)tfore the Phants got a maa m scoring poeitloo. With two . away, Cayton slapped a stagle and Aldridge followed with apr other hit, with Cayton moving.4 to third, and Aldridie moving on to second on tbe thrwo-in.
But tbe rally died filare wifii* out a nm eeoring.
Then in the top ef fii% seventh, the Phams put en H more deterntod effort, hut II too fell without a run scming.
s IWffl.
Hahn walked, Malcolm amt ateo got a walk and with two away, Russ Smith ahigled to load me sacks. But fiie nezt man grounded out, endhig the Roee hopee.
Caldwell, in getting the win, also pitched a fine game. He walked just two, whUe striking out seven and allowing five hKi. Aldridge, In his two-Mtfcr, walked four and struck out ahL The Phants entertain Havelock, one of the two teams to have beaten them Ml Titesday at Guy Smith Stadium In Greenville.
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Davidson Wins Two From Furman
GRBENVKJ.E, S. C. (AP) -Tight pitching by Mike Brown and Ronnie Devis carried man to two Southern Conference baseball victories over Da^ vidson Saturday, 8-1 and 34.
Southpaw Brown limited the Wildcats to a double and single in tbe firat game to set hia record at 24. Davii, a right -hander who now ie 2-2, gave up only five bite in the second
TIDES
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at tbe
Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 8 a.m., 8:18 p.m. Lows: 2 a.m., 2:12 p.m.
190 0
999
909 190 0 1909 2999
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the tip of hit glove.
Jive hit by Aldr"
back to the mound ca
game while his mates were lammiring 13. Catcher Andy Hancock furnished a home run with two on in the tixth inning.
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Oliva
Hits
Run
His First Of Year Twice
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press I^Nirts Writer Tony Oliva hit fais first home ruil twice and he made sure the second one counted.
The Minnesota outfielder hit a long blast in the third inning of t'-ie Twins 124 loss to Detroit Trlday night and was happily rcinping around the bases when whats this? he ran ri^it past Cesar Tovar, who for reasons best known to himself, had stopped between first and sec-0IM. Oliva was out.
But in the ninth, after a 58-minute rain delay, Tony hit a towering shot into the third deck in- right field. He knew this one would be good because he was
the leadoff batter.
Though it was clear than Oliva had to be called out for passing Tovar, it took some searching of the rule book to clear up the rest of the situation.
Umpire John Stevens allowed Tovar to score, ruling that all he had to do was touch all the bases. Official scorer George Cantor reasoned that since Oliva did get to first base, he should get a single and a run-batted-in.
In other American League games, Boston beat New York 6-1, California edged Geveland 6-5, Washington nudged Chicago more 3-1.
4-3 and Kansas City took Balti-
Stokes Downs
Belvoir. 10-7
STOKES Stokes - Pactolus rallied in the fifth inning with n^ runs to take a 10-7 vict(H7 oyer Belvoir-FaUdand in a real slogfest Friday.
Belvoir took the lead in the second inning, pushing am run across. Then in the third, they poured across six for a 7-0 lead In the third, Bobby Gaynor walked and Cobb reached on an error. Ray Pailiell walked, loading the bases. Charies Meeks singled in Gayncu* and Corbitt reached on an error, scoring Cobb. Bazemore walked, forcing in Paniell, and B^s double, swept the bases 1(0*. the other three runs.
But in the fifth, Stokes rallied to take the victory.
James McKeel, Carter Oan-dell and Gus James each reach
ing run. Farmer then singled to score Bullock and Taylor to make it 0-7.
Stokes added another run in the sixth to add icing to the cake.
Oaynor, cf Cobb, 1b Parmil, 2b Meeks, p Cof1>ltt, c
Stakes
ab r h ab r h
3 I 0 Brown, 2b 4 12
4 1 0 Bullock, c 4 12
2 1 0 Taylor, 1b 3 11
4 1 2 McKeel, p,ss 3 11
4 2 1 Crandall, 3b 3 1 0
Bazenrwrc, If 3 1 0 James, ss,p 2 10
wmi'ton, u 3 0 0 Fornes, rf 3 12
BaBc, 3b 4 0 1 Congleton, If 2 1 1
Pollard, rf 10 0 S'land, If 0 0 0
Harris, rf 10 0
Totals tl 7 4 Totals V 10 10
Bataeir 014 NO -7 4 1
Stokaa ON 001 x-10 10 1
In the Natkmal League, Pitto bur^ beat Chicago 6-1, New York took Philadelphia 64, Cincinnati decisioned Houston 3-1 in 10 innings and Atlanta at San Francisco and St. Louis at Los Angeles were called because of rain.
Detroit scored seven times in the fourth inning, three runs coming on a homer by Jim Nor-thrup. A1 Kaline and Ray Oyier drove in two runs each for the Tigers, and Denny McLain was the winning pitcher.
Bill Rohr went the distance against the Yaidcees again, the only run off him comi^ when Elston Howard singled in Bill Robinson in the eighth. Howard spoiled Rohrs no-hit bid with a two-out single in the ninth a week ago. Dalton Jones hom-ered for the Red Sox.
Jim Fregosi homered with two out in the ninth, abo driving in pinch runner Don Wallace and giving the Angels their victory. Cleveland had gone ahead in the eighth on doubles by Leon Wagner and Duke Sims. Chuck Hinton and Fred Whitfield homered for the Indians.
Ken Harrelsons bases-loaded, two-out single in the ninth drove in Washingtons winning runs. Pete Ward hit his third homer for the Sox and Tommie Agee also homered.
Five doubles and Jim Gos-gers homer led the Athletics to victory. Jim (Catfish) Hunter held the Orioles to four hits and struck out eight before getting relief help from Jack Aker in the ninth.
Tha Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 23, (M
Rain Aids Fishing In Most Areas Of State
By ROD AMUNDSON
Fairly general heavy rains
over most of North Carolina revived crops, turned the grass gre^, put fresh water into streams and poncis, and generally raised the prospects of fishing. The rain was warm, occurring during 80-degree weather. Warm runoff water should serve to raise the -'f^perature of streams and spur migrating fish to go upstream to spawn.
At the present writi^ there has been little or no rain in the mountains. Trout streams were low, and the forest fire hazard continued high. Copious rainfall
cellent sport fishery for several weeks.
Largemouth bass have already begun excavating their saucer-shaped spawning beds, and some of them may already have started to spawn. For the most part, however, there should Ite good largemouth fishing for several w^ks.
in the mountain area would do wonders for trout fishing even though the streams might be clouded with silt for a while. Perhaps of even more economic importance, it would remove the danger of costly forest fires.
Along the coast, salt water fishing continues to improve as spring advances. Ocean piers are open for business and reporting respectable catches of surf- and shore-feeding species. King mackerel have shown up about three weeks earlier than
Dodgers Rained Out-Flrst Time
BIG Irving Roberson of 909 Lawrtnco Stroet, Groonvillo, shows off a 131A-pound rock ha caught Tuesday morning near the power plant In the Tar Mver. Roberson was using cut bait vriien he hauled in this one. (Reflector Photo)
Greene Central
ed (m a walk. Ray Farmer singled in McKeel and Keith Congleton singled to score Oan- ^
Associated' pl^ss Sp^ Writer
It was almost as if the heav-
By HAL BOCK
an unsuccessful fielders choice, s(xiring James and Stuart Brown laid down a perfect bunt to score Farmer.
Joe Bullock singled to Congleton, and Hudson came in on an error when an attempt was made to pick him off third. Nick Taylor walked to reload the bases and McKeel, up for the second time in the inning singled in Brown with the tto-
State Gives Grant To Negro
ens opened in mercy over Chavez Ravine.
Buried in ninth place witii five losses in their first seven games, the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers could be excused if they approached their four-game series with red hot St Louis somewhat less than enthusiastically.
After all, the first place Car-
the Dodgers idle, but it moved up the California coast and wiped out the San Francisco Giants game against Atlanta.
That kept the Giants, ^7, in last place, one game back of the Dodgers, and five off the pace of the Cardinals.
Three National League games were played Friday. Vada Pinsons idth inning triple drove in two runs as (Cincinnati trimmed Houston 3-1. The New York Mets broke Jim Bunnings
(finals had won six of their first hex against them, downing Phil seven games and had fireballing adelphia 6-3, and Bob Veales Bob Gibson, 2-0, set to open j two-hitter gave Pittsburgh a 6-1 against the pun(ihless Dodgers ^victory over Chicago.
-RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University today announced it has awarded an ath-liiic scholarship to Negro basketball player Wiliiam Cooper. Re is the first member of his race to win such a grant from the school.
State basketball coach Norman Sloan said the Ligon High School seniiff from Raleigh is i fine college prospect. Hes a ^d ball handier and a fine outside shooter. Were 'laj^y to git him.
Friday night.
About the only toing Los Angeles could hope for was a miracle. . .like maybe rain in California.
Now any native will tell you that rain in California is about as rare as snow in Florida. The Dodgers hadnt lost an inning to the elements in nine years since moving from that nasty Brooklyn climate. Theyd played 737 consecutive games at home including exhibitions and iorld Series.
But Friday night, it rained in Los Angeles, and the Dodgers didnt have to play the Cardinals.
Not only did the weather keep
Clay Could Lose His Title
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - If Cas-siqar Clay refuses to go into the Army, be might lose, along with his freedom, his heavywei^ boxing championship.
Several top boxing (^cials told The Associated Press Friday that if Clay were to be jailed for refusing to be drafted, they would re<!ommend that he be stripped of the title and that n elimination competition be I.ed to determine a successor, tlay is scheduled for induction at Houston April 28, but the rhamoion says that, though he wJl showup as ordered, he will net take the oath of induction.
Army officials said in Washington that if Clay refuses to t^e a step forward when his aame is caUed for induction, he is subject to fe(kral prosecution and a possible five-year ja trm phis a 110,000 fine.
Clay has refused to go into the .\rmy, contending he is a minis- 3F of the Black Muslim Negro sact.
Kddie Dooley, chairman of
the New York State Athletic Commission, said Friday, we definitely will strip him of his tie if Gay is jaUed Bf (hat hai^iens, said Do(y-
ley, we will take six or eight of the worlds leading heavyweights and let them fi^ it
out.
Other w(H*ld boxing organizations, including the World Boxing Association, the British Boxing Board of Ckintroland the European Boxing Association, have hinted they might take similar action.
Robert Evans, president of the WBA said, H Clay were to go to jail for five years as reported, we would have to take some kind of action. Knowing CTay as an individual, he will probably change his mind 14 timej.
Among the possible contenders for an elimination series fisted by Dooley were Floyd PattCTSon, George Chuvalo, Ernie Terrell, Zora FoUey, Tbad Spencer, Joe Frazier, Henry Copier and Karl hfikienberger.
Nips Four Oaks
usual, and this could happen to many other salt water game fish. Red (inims fishing should continue to improve dining the remainder of April and reach a peak during May.
Soon bluefish and dolphin wiU be taken in important numbers, the dblphin well off shore and blues closer in. Croakers, flounder, whiting, and otiier shoreline species will be available in important numbers with the advent warmer weather.
Meanwhile, Tar Heel lakes and reservcfirs have been yielding excellent fishing for such species as bluegfil bream, crap-pies, and largemouth bass. White bass have shown signs of spawning activity, and where anglers can find schools of
The Wildlife Resources Commission is scheduled to meet in Raleigh on April 25 to work up a set of proposals for the 1967-1968 upland game hunting seasons. The Commission will hear reports and rcommendatoins from field personnel on the general outlook for the game breeding season and (ievelop proposals along the line of these reports.
These proposals will be presented at a series of public hearings across the state to sportsmen for consideration and further recommendations. This system has been in operation for a number of years, and every license-buying hunter in the state is given a chance to express his opinions and desires as to how the hunting seasons should be set.
North Carolina is one of a very few states in the nation where this democratic process of setting the hunting (also fishing) seasons is carried on.
Naturally, not every sportsmans wish is followed through. As always, first consideration has to be given to the perpetuation of the spedes involved
rants. QuaU art easily paii-reared, can be raised in aoim-dance, and are a delicacy. It would seem only reasonable, then, that they should be raised commercily for food Tba concern, however, is that altogether too many trapped (W market-shot birds woidd ba b(X)tlegged This could well ra* suit in a significant deterioration of quail hunting. Biggest problem lies in finding a prao-tical, acceptable way of identifying legal, pen-reared bircls.
Mountain trout, properly tagged, may now be served legal* ly at restaurants and hotels, but the identifying tags are easily attached to the tail. This must be done by the parson selling the fish, and must be on tha fish when served. But no ont has found a way to put a tag on a serveable portion of a bobwhite quail.
In the American League, Boston whipped New York 6-1, Detroit walloped Minnesota 124, Kansas City (bopped Baltimore 3-1, California nipped Cleveland 6-5 and Washington edged Chicago 4-3.
The Cardinals and Dodgers were scheduled to try again tonight, with Gibson set to go against Los Angeles Don Ibys-dale.
In San Francisco, the Giants were scheduled to send Gaylord Perry against Denny Lemaster of the Braves in an aftern(K)n game.
Pinson was the Reds* h^o for the second straight night as (Cincinnati played its third consecutive extra inning game.
His triple drove in Art Sham-sky, who had walked and Tommy Harper, who had singled. It was Pinson, who stroked t single in the 13tii inning Thursday night to beat tiie Dodgers.
Bill Mazeroski and Gene Alley, the Pirates secoml-base-shortstop combination, socked consecutive homers against the (Cubs in the second iniung, igniting Pittsburgs victory.
Veals became tbs fbst Plrtte ptt(dier to go the route. One of the two bits be allowed was e homer by Adolpho Phillips, accounting for Giicagos only run.
SNOW HILL Cbeene Coi-tral stayed close to the leader in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday with a 4-2 victory over Four Oaks.
The Rams are 7-2 in the conference, while league-leading Northern Nash is 8-1.
Greene (Central pushed into the lead in the first inning, witii a solo run. Alan Cunningham walked, moved to second on a sacrifice and gained third on an infield out He then scored on a passed ball for a 14 lead.
In the second, another Ram run scored. Robert Speight reached on an error, scoriiag on Maylon Aycocks ^uble.
The third saw what proved to be the winning run come across. (Cunningham singled
od stole second, scoring on a single by Pat Barrow.
Barrow also accounted for the other Ram run, with a homer to lead off the sixth
inning.
Four Oaks broke up a Greene Central no-hitter in the fifth with a single and a triple, bringing in the second Four Oaks run.
them they will provide an ex-
Second c(isideration must be given to providing the most sport for the most sportsmen with everyone getting the same chance to enjoy the sport.
Wildlife officials and not a few sportsmen are concerned with a bill introduced to the General Assembly that would allow bobwhite quail to be served on the table in restau-
Bowling
COLLEGE UNION
Goats
Damn Yankees A 1
LDJs
Silencers
Hustlers
Uncalled Four
LSDs
Red Barons
Team Twelve CCoach A Four Draftees Ii(]uidator8
21
S
17
7
16
t
15
9
12
12
12
12
10
14
10
14
10
14
8
18
7
17
6
18
AMPS
8
4
6
<
5
7
5
7
Pr Oaks
Oraswa CsntrsI ab r k ab r li
Byrd, If 3 11 Cun'ham, lf,p 3 2 1
Evans, ss 3 11 Splnnar, 2b 3 0 0
TBJonas, 2b 2 0 0 Moors, cf
DJonas, cf 3 0 0 Barrow, 1b
Barbour, cf 3 0 0 CObb, p
Jaffrits, 3b 2 0 0 Spaight, e
W'lams, 1b 3 0 0 M.HIII, 3b
Laa, c roo Ayo>ck, rf
Starlinf, P 2 0 0 Ormond, as WHIII, If Totals 14 2 2 Totals
Paar Oaks 000 110 0-1 1 1
Grasna Canfral ill ffl x-4 4 l
Maryland Gets ACC Lead
(Chargers Jets
Weepers Sleepwalkers High game and series, Mari* Boyd, 163, 426.
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Swingers 79% 36%
Sleepyheads 79% 36%
VOA-ettes 57% 58%
Rounders 53 63
Spurs 41% 70%
(Curves 40 76
High game and series, Bemict Moseby, 211, 527.
3 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 35 4 4
Pirate Rowers
Fall To Dolphins
East Carolinas crew, in its
second home race, fell to the University (rf Jacksonville Friday in a close race. The Pirate junior varsity, however, took its fifth straight victory.
In the varsity event, tbe Dolphins finished the mile and a uarter course in 7:06, while the Bucs were about a boat length and a half win over the Jacksonville jvs. The Bucs finished tte course in 6:48, while Jacksonville finished in 6:55. The junior varsity time represented a new course record for the Tar.
coxun.
Varsity crew membos were: Gary Wooten, Bruce Donharl, Chip lacona, Terry Chalk, Mike Kfimkiewicz, Dave Raynaud, John Findley, stroke A1 Hearn and coxun Steve Mable.
Mmbers of the Junior wsity
junior VI crew were: Glenn Donhari, Ivan Brown, Bob Whitley, Steve Wil-aon, John Bullard, Jerry Kidd, A1 Bagwell, Cliff Riordan,
stroke; and Paul Shannon,
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MONDAYS SPORTS Tennis
East Carolina at William A Mary Rose at Havelock Golf
Rose at Havelock
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|8-1 over-alL
Marylands Terrapins, hittin lustily behind the twoJiit pitching of sophomore righthander Tom Bradley, have taken over top position in the Atlantic Coast (inference baseball cam-paip.
Steve Wrenns double and Joe Callisons blooper single in separate innings were the only blows Wake Forest could get off Bradley Friday as tbe Terrapins took over first place with a 5-1 mark. Maryland won handily, 84, on 10 hits incluifing home runs by Tom Hetrick and Larry Davis. It was Bradleys fourih victory wdthout defeat.
Maryland displaced South Carolina as the leader as North Carolinas Tar Heels bounded tbe Gamecocks 34, bdiind the fiveJfit pitching of sophomore Garry Ifill, who is now 54 on the season. Tbe defeat left South Carolina 5-2 in ACC play.
Virginias Cavaliers went on a KMiit spree and battered Dukes Blue Devils, 104, to pull into a 3-3 ACC mark and 7-7 over-all while dropping the Blue Devils into seventii place.
Duke, now 2-5 In the conference and 9-lC over-all, moved into College Park today for a shot at the Terrapins who art
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1900 DICKINSON AVE. ORICNVIUI, N. C. Til. 75-1179 CLAY URNETTi - UUY SUMBtUN - MU URK
TIm Dafy Gr^nviH, N. C.~ Sunday, April 23, 1967
TRangos Pink Cloud Is Real-Life Comedian
By VERTO SCOTT UPI Hollywood CorrespoiMieiit H(MXYWO(M) (UPI)-Come-dian Guy Marks, who plays IndiMi Pink Gad in Rango,*' jun^)ed into a taxi recently in full redskin regalia and ordered the drive to take him to St Josephs Hospital.
Hollywood cab drivers, accustomed to weird fares, dq)osited Marks at the hospital. The cabby accepted the money from the Indians pouch without
lifting an eyebrow.
It was different at the admittance desk of St Joseph's.
Marks gave his name as Pink Cloud and asked lor-a roonL They gave him a wheel chair instead, and for a moment they might have considered a straitjacket Instead they put him in a room and the comedian slept for 15 straight hours.
They didnt think I was an Indian, Marks explains, but
they were pretty sure they had a leal nut on their hands.
Marks had been unable to sleep more than two or three hours a night and the hospitalization was his way of catdiing up. Two days later he was back at work in the ABC-TV series.
He and his wife, Kathi, have been married four years and live in a 26'year-old home in the San Fernando Valley Th^ are childless, although the comic has a dau^ter by a previous
marriage.
Avid Hone Player Tlie home is modest, two bedrooms and a den filled with {dctnres and memorabilia d race trades, iKs-ses and jockeys. Marks has been a horse play* for mom years and more money fium be cares to remember.
When West Coast tracks are open Guy is in the crowd at the iWf Club. Hes cut down his betting to IS mid |10 per race.
Bed during the wedc be
e ke^ to we
televimon grindst(Mie. Hes up by 5:30 ajn. and drinks three cig of coffee before hes able to function. He feeds his two <h>gs, Mercy, a St. Bernard, and Justice, a German Shepherd.
1 have no time to look at eggs or anthing, he says. 1 have a ooitole of cigarettes and then I make my 7:15 makeup can at Desilu.
More Coffee set and a Danish pastry or two. B^re the cameras roll he finds time to loosen up the crew with imitations that made him a hit in night clubs. He mimics everyone from Martin Luther King to the series director.
Most evenings he's off for home by 7 p.m. Usually he and Kathi have dinner by themselves. They rarely entertain and infrequently attend parties, lutorks has more coffee on the
Were both loners, Marks explains.
(hice in a while, Marks says, people advise him to see a psychiatrist.
I have nine of them, he admits, my motiier, six sisters two brothers. Theyre all amateur psychiatrists. They can tell me anything I want to know. I dont need the professionals. They should open up sued people garages.
'Gay 90s' Cabaret In Topless Ranks
By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD United Press Intemattonal SAN FRANaSCO (CPI) ~ (toman's Gay 90s, a tourist nightclub mecca since World War H, learned the hard way that the entertainment payoff in 1967 is in the bust and not the bustle.
Entertainers Bee and Ray Goman, in show business since the 19^, couldn't beat the topless craze so they joined the ranks this month by changing the Gay 90s to the Gay 60s.
The new club features just about every topless act imaginableamateur topless, topless go-go dancers, a nude girl on a swing and a few surprises, one of them a topless ghrl on a trampoline.
The biggest aurprise, however, is that the (tomans were among the leaders against the toptess when it hit San Francisco.
But they lost more than $200,000 since the topless invasi(m of Broadway, San Francisco's nightclub row.
Packs Them In In the few days since it bcK^ame the Gay 60s, the club has packed 'em in.
We fought it tooth and nail along with churches and other groups, said Mrs. (toman.
We hoped the topless would die out but we just lost too much money waiting.
Before the topless came to Broadway about three years ago the Gay 90s drew 600 person every Saturday nig^t for <finner and the turn - of - the century revenue.
The Gay 60s relies solely on the topless and bar tor its Income.
It wasn't the first time display of the female form hurt the gomans* business, but
marked the first time they joined the opposition.
Compete With Strippers The Gay 90s opened in the international settlement, about a block off Broadway, in 1941. 'The show competed with the striptease palaces that sprang up with toe influx of World War n servicemen.
The (tomans thought the strippers would stop when Johnny went marching home. But Johnnies in mufti kept coming back and toe Gay 90s moved to Broadway in 1956, sharing toe street with restaurants, some strip bouses and jazz spots.
We cant move now, Mrs. Goman said. We own this building and the tight money market makes it impossible to move. We just have to go along with the topless.
TTicres little controversy about toe topless now and tods is the main reason the club is changing, the older (toman said.
People accept it now. My son Ray tried to get us to change long ago but we didnt want to. Then my friends, who were shocked by it at first, began to take it as a matt^ of coarse.
'Go topless or go broke,' they said. -
Tbe (tomans got the message.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
Babar Is Set for Special
NEW YORK (UPI)-Babar, the elephant hero of numerous childrens books created by French artist-writer Jean de Brunhoff, will be In a television animated special sdieduled for release in 1968. The program will be produced by Lee Mendelson Film Productions which has been producing the (^ cartoon specials about Gharlie Brown and his friends of the Peanuts comic strip.
SUNDAY :00 GonmI 9;00 Herald f :30 Ltaht 10:00 M&m 11:00 Camara S 11:30 Bifl PIctura 12:00 Conoapta 12:30 Faca Nation 1:00 Bronco 3:00 AAovia 4:00 Golf Classic 5:30 Tombstone :00 21st Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 The Go Show S:00 Ed SuWvan 9:00 Smelhor* 10:00 Con. Cam. lO:XMy Una 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 0:3i Ntws 9:00 Kanearoo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillblllias 11:00 Andy
11:30 van Oyka JubHot 12:00 News
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Waather 12:30 Search 12:45 Odg. LfgM 1:00 Love Uifa 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Toll TruBi 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Seo-et Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhkta 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weattwr 4:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gilllgan 1:00 Mr. Terrlfle 0:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Herb Alpert 10:00 Password 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
BeUe of 14tfa Street is the title of toe Barbra Streisand special that CBS will present next fan. It deals with tum-of-the-century variety when 14th Street was the heart of toe theater district
To Film In Hawaii
HAWAII LOCALE FOR 'BONANZA^ . . Actor Lome Green and producer David Dortort look over tho script for two episodes of telovislon's 'Bonanza' series to be filmed in Hawaii sometime this summer. Dortort thinks such changes of scenery stimulate the actors and enhance the importance of tho show. (AP Wirephoto)
Latin-Flavored Still Popular
Music Is In America
Director Is Lassie s Pal
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Tdevisk Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Lassie's best friend may well be William Beaudine, who has directed the talented pooch through 75 chapters of toe long-run series and appears ready to direct 75 more.
Big Bill knows just how to wring the right emotion from Lassie and just as importantly how to bring toe films in on budget or under.
Ive never gone over a shooting schedule in my whole career, toe director says
SUNDAY
7:39 Big PIctura 9:00 Attro Boy 9:30 Glory Road 9:09 Showtime 10:30 Small World 11:06 The Lite 11:30 The Amwer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Pre* 1:30 AAatinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 TBA 5:39 College Bowl 4:00 Wells Fargo
11:00 Pal Boom 11:30 Squaras 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Charlie Hate 12:25 Waaiher 11:30 Eya Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Makm A Oaal 1:55 NBC Haws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:39 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Gama 4:25 NBC Haws 4:30 Putiny Paga
ABC has signed (torol Chan-ning and Debbie Reynolds to three-year contracts for specials. Miss Chaiming has a deal that calls for at least four shows over the first two years. Miss Reynolds is expected to head two one-hour variety shows during the 1967-68 semmn and two the following season if a weekly series does not develop Miss Channings pff:t allows for the possibility that a weekly show might be tried in her third year.
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
United Press Internatioiial
NEW YORK (UPD-Latin-flavored music has been popular in the United States with each generation since toe hfiginning of this century.
Those of us who are now grandparents thought the tango was hot stuff when we were kds. And those of us who are now parents get a kick out of doing the old-fashioned samba and mambo. Now those of use who are teens and not ready to get married like to listen to Heai) Alpert or Trini Lopez or some of the hippy flamenco guitarists.
John Gary has a voice that endars him to old folks, new folks and those in-between. His remarkable three-octave range gives him an advantage over some of the other singers and he seems to be at home on any type song. So Spanish Moon-li^t (RCA Victor LSP-3758), a selection of real and synthetic Latin music, is an easy vehicle for Gary. John sings some of toe modem Latin classics, such as Maria Elena, Yours, You Belong to My Heart and Malaguea with easy effort
but with delightful accomplishment.
Francis Albert Sinatra and Antonio Carlos Jobim (Reprise 1021) is another timely excursion into Latin music. Sinatni is no longer the youthful idol of the bobby soxers as far as chronology gores, yet he remains young at heart and these melodies, such as Quiet Night of (Juiet Stars, The Girl from Ipanema and I Concentrate on You, are exceptionally listenable, especially when Frank receives some vocal support from Jobim.
Selected Sngles Bom
4:30 Bell Telphom 5:30 WtHs Frg 7:10 Dltney' 4:00 N*wt
9:io Landlordl 6:15 Sporto
9:00 Bonanza 4:25 waathar
10:00 Tha Law 4:30 Hunl-Brink
11:00 Thaatra 7:00 Brandad
MONDAY 7:30 Mankaaa
4:90 AN>ct 9:00 Jaaimla
4:30 Country Muak 9:39 Captain NIca
7:90 Today 9:00 Mr. Id 9:30 Oirl Tatt 10:90 3u0gmnt 10:15 NBC Newt 10:10 Caneantration
9:00 Road Wtst 10:00 For Your Lift 11:00 Nawa 11:15 Sport*
11:35 Waatbar 11:30 Tonight
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11:39 Ona in Mlliloii 12:00 TaBfng 9:11 A. Revival 12:30 D. Raad 9:19 Baany B Cacll 1:00 Fugitiva
UNOAY 7:90 Uwia 9:11 FaHb 9:16 lnl^ A. Ravi
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12:10 CH. 12 1;f9 Oiradfan 2:69 BatfceiBblf 4:19 OaUW Opon StiORabin Heed 4:MMr. Uidcy 4:19 Daafb Vaiiay 7:19 da 4:90 Bogart 9:69 Movfa 12t|9 Newt
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2:00 Nawtywad 3:30 D. Girl 2:15 Nawt $09 0. Haapltal iiWOk. Sfiadewa 4:00 Dating 4d6Poi>aya 5:69 Bow 5:30 Taxan 4:00 Rarly Rapart 4:15 WiPlfiar ;W Sporta 4:30 Nawt 7:90 HI. Palrol 7:30 Iron Horta 1:30 Rat Patrol 9:09 FahNiy 8q. 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Big VaHay 11:00 Nawi 11:10 Weattwr 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joay Bishop
MEADOWBROOK
ToBlglit - Monday - Tuesday
mroFmmBm
COUPS BIOCKBUSTEBS J
CHADEeEn
OKLCm m .IRUMCUM **rCOff8S11Mliy8Y I ifiXRnur riMRflr fiw im
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
Judy Guests
HOLLYWOOD Judy, chimpanzee star of Daktari, to(^ time off from the Tuesday-night CBS Television Network series to act as guest ringmaster a two recent perfcumances of tiie Dobritch Circus in Los Angeles.
The circus tostribnted 1,000 tickets to the siow to needy children in the Newhall - Saugus (C^liL) area, location of Africa U. S. A., wild animM oonqioand where Daktari is filmed.
Free by Matt Monro (CJapitol P 5623), Magic Saxophone by Jimmy Castor (Smash S-2085), Little Games by The Yard-birds (Epic 5-10156), Night Hme Gril by 'The Down Children (Philips 40441), Someone Elses Arms by Rick Coyne (M-G-M K13707), Lullaby for Trumpets by Dick Ruedebusch (Jubilee 45-5568).
Tape Deck>-A taste of Honey and Mexican Shuffle, two popular albums by The Living Strings, have been combined into a four-program cartridge for auto, home and boat decks (RCA Camdm CBS 5025). This sound is good both in the borne and one a boat but is infinitely better in toe automobile. One of the outstanding items in the reel-to-reel tapes is the original motion picture sound track of A Mand and A Woman (United Artists 5147), an Ampex tape release.
proudly.
And what a career it has b^! At 75 Bill Beaudine claims to have been a director longer than anyone else in Hollywood.
I directed my first picture starting on Oct. 12, 1915, he recalled. It was a one-reel comedy called get this Minnie the Lion.*
I dont know of anyone who started before I did. Raoul Walsh? He was still an actor for D. W. Griffith. Jack Ford was assistant for bis brother Marshall was
half-century, pursued his
an
Francis. George an actor.
For over a Beaudine has
profession with <mly rare intervals between pictures. He is proudest of two Mary Pickford movies l^arrow and Little Annie Rooney. He has no illusions about most of the others.
Long ago I quit thinking that every picture I did was going to be an Academy Award contends cr, he said. Fm a comma*cial director; I know how to save money and get something on toe screen. I let those arty guys shoot toe scenes through chandeliers or from behind a wine glass. Thats not for me.
Id like to see a George Stevens or a TOliam Wyler shoot a Lassie in three days, the way I do. Heck, they'd be three days trying to make up their minds about the first shot.
Beaudine is a big, cheery man with a pointed mustache. He figures he has turned out 200-250 television shows Naked City, Rin Tin Tin, Racket S q u a d, Walt Disney Presents, etc. He receives from $1,200 to $1,500 for a half-hour show and nets an equal amount in residual payments for toe first six reruns.
Joins Show
Leacock Will Head New TV Production I
NEW YORK - PhUip Leacock an Englishman who has achieved a reputation in Western drama as executive producer of Gunsmoke and will be executive H'odacer of next season's Omarron Strip on the CBS Television Network, also has achieved distinction in a gentler vein.
He directed Hand in Hand, toe 90-minute special Easter presentation on The (3iUdrens Film Festival, to be broadcast Sunday, March 26 (4:00 - 5:30 PM, EST) on the Network.
NEW YORK - Na Polen, familiar to daytime television viewers in his 10 years as Dr.
Doug Cassen in As the World Turns, has joined the cast of 419 evam it. The Edge of Night on the CBS Television Netwwk. ^
He plays a govermnent official whose beautfful wife married him on orders from a foreign power.
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Taifht - Monday - Tuesday
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A MRAMOUIIT PICTURE*TICHIIIC010R
The British are coming but it's a cause for delight The British, as represented by pop singing group Hermans Hermits, will headUno ABC's color ipeclli GOIIP* on April 23. The five boys will sing their hit songs and show off the comic style that makes them one of Americas favorite youth groups.
Herman (Peter Noone) will
ioin forces with another Brit-iher-Noel Harrison-to comment on the Colonial revolution in fashions from mini-skirts to sun glasses. Peter fashionably predicts that this year shoes will be called mini-boote, otherwise theyTl never sell.
And the whole group will perform songa to tne mldest most mind-expanding back-TONIGHT
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grounds ever seenin this special sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Company, and Frito-Lay, Inc., divisions of PepsiCo, Inc. While Hermans Hermits sing "Dandy, -Theres A Kind of Hush All Over The World and "Jezebel, kalddoKppic cars wiU be shown, girl picketeri will wave signs like "Bomb the Ban and an artist will paint the Mona lisa. Itll be a wild and zany showwhen the Brit-iito arrive, all set to GO 111" on
April 23.
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THRU THURSDAY
Reviews And Reflections
BfWSLANK ADUS
The sixth annual Oontempo-1 tic paintiDg td old local build-
vary Music Festival at the col^ got underway this week-end with two operas Fri-day:evening, a lecture-concoi Saturday afternoon, and the sympix)nic band concert Sat-urd^ evening.
TUi aft^noon at three the new Music Hall will be dedicated in ceren^onies presided over by Dean Beaidi
ADAMS
ings are all excellent and s1k)w an assurance rare in an artist oi any age.
We also like cauls W^and*s blade and grey oil aid his scubHed fi^ire, Craig Jones's sTNxky farmhouse (reminis-
Th# Dally Reflector, OreenviHe, N. C.-$onday, April 23, 1W7-M
Unlikely To 'Unnerve' Art PatronsExhibition Features Chinese Art
President Jenkins. Principal speaker will be L awrence Scars, music critic ol the W ashingtoi to.
Then the School of Music, suitably, wffl give a musicale, f eaturin g works by Leslie Bassett, guest composer for this festival, and by Gregory Kosteck the college's gifted and pro-lifie compose in reddoace.
This evening at 8:15 ttieres a concert in the Music Hall where, again, works by Bassett and Kosteck will be played, as wen as a work by Arnold SdioCTberg and one by Brett Watson, anoto Greenville composer.
Next Friday evening at 8:15 the Festival resumes with a sinfona program of American music, induding one work by Gr^nviUes Gei Narmour.
Sativday at 4:30 is a chamber mudc otmcert, on which program wUl be a work each by Ravel and Bassett and William Waltons famous Facade.**
Saturday evoilng at 8:15 the University d MaryUmd faulty pimio trio (tfaat*s pino, ceUo, and violin) will give a program which indudes a wcsk by Kosteck.
Sunday afternoon at 8:80 the coHeges synqdKMiy, under David Serrins, wUl laesent two works, one by Kostedc and the oto by Bela Bartk. And that evening is a dioral concert, presenttag wmks by Poulcnc, Stravinricy, Ravel, and you guessed it Kosteck.
The Sdiool of Music is providing this region with a rare musical opportunity. We hope youll be ade to taka advantage of it
Odd Choice
Were indebted to Jim Cannon for the observation that undo* the brownbagging law a ptf*80Q cant buy a drink, but he can buy a drunk.
Art Show Jamie Griffith is the star of this years junior bi^ and high 8dxx>l art show, now on view at the Art Center. Her toe ink drawings* ber lovely orange, yellow, and red.llaral, her dashing black, red, and white hard-line abstract her hhie and grey softp line abstract, and her realis-
Best
Sellers
By United Press Intemattoiial (Compiled by PubUshers Weekly)
FICTKWf the secret of SANTA vmtHUA Robert Crichton the ARRANGEMENT Elia Kazan
the CAPTAINJan de Hartog CAPABLE OF HONORr-ADei
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ALL IN THE FAMILYEdwin
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VALLEY OF THE DCKIB-
Jacqueline Susaim
the mask of APOUX)
Marv Renault
TB BIRDS FALL DOWN Rebecca West TALPANJames Oavdl N(incn<i MADAME SARAH OsmeHa Otis Sdaator
everything BUT IIMIEY Sam Levensoo
PAPER TIGEB-George Plimp* ten _ .
OAMBS people PLAY-Erie
Berne
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EDGAR CAYCB-THE SLEEP^l ING PROPHEMa Stem
inside south AMERI(%-
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the BTITER HE3UTAGE Arthur M. SddidagP ^ the NATURAL WORLD CT SAN ffUNCIKX)--Hare]d (Sir
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Divismi snUEETs America
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THE PASSOVER PLOT-Hagh J, Sdiofirid
THE BOSTON STRANGLEB-O^tmd Frank
cent of Hobson Pitman), Sally McRoriea inqsresrionistlc green and yellow landscape, Ken Johnsons brilliantly conceived staMle, and Linda Jofanstonf Oriental ink dcetdi of a paric.
A lot of other worki are quite worth goh% to see, too, but Reviews and Reflectkma* blue rfito goes to Miss Jamie cmL
Favoritism?
Labor strikes, wfakdi weve beoi following rince toe ttdr-ties, always occasion a great quantity of editorial comment in toe Dewspiq)ers. But we searched a number of newspapers in vain tat one editorial word about the tmddng industrys recent management strike.
The Win# IbifinnM Bade in 1939 md 1940, when we lived in New York, we used to go wito our two ^>art-ment mates to an apartment on htomingside Heists to celebrate our youth with toree young women who shared an ^;>artment toere. We have lo^ treasured toe memory of these high - spirited, carefree, not notably sober occasions.
Recently we came by The Hapsburgs, a 462-page study of the ipsburg rulers, complete wito endPpaper nuqai, illustratioos. sotes (27 pages), bndtograpby (10 pages), and index (18 pages). The author? Dorothy Gies McGui-gan, cme of the gay young women of Mbndngside Hdcdds.
The hock, despite toe scholarly spparatus, is no tome. On the contrary, by devoting itself to toe reigning Hapsburgs as petle, it manages to be constantly, entertaining.
From Maximilian I, who <Bed in 1519, to Karl 1, who died in 11^ Don)% traces some twenty-odd rulers as toey encountered Tnridsh In-vaam, toe Reformation, (toey hated it), the rise of the New Wwld (tfa^ tospatdi-ed one of toehr number to be enqMTor of Mexico), ly number ot wars (Induding the first Worid War, iriiidi put them out of business), toe varying fortunes of England, S^Mdn, and Francs (whose Napoleon married one of their girls), and an astmiishing amount of personal povert;
Bdrfnd toe HtTMbQrgs* obvious historical enemies lurked a obDecfion of subtler enemies: smallpoK, pneumonia, syphilis, intermarriage, and the arch murdererchildbirth.
Still another category of enemy was toe fact that toe whole Hapdxirg stmctore was built on two pillars ot sand: the assumptioii toat torn such a titoig as royal blood and toe bdief toat hist(X7 can be made to stand stfl] (One Hiqxbarg king scoldec his physician for sayhig he had a stroog cooftitution; he hated tort ugly word omstito-tiML)
Against their historical emies toe Hiqwburgs have held their own about as well (or as pocrly) as any other ruling family. Against their medical enemies the not particularly aUe Hapsburgs have prevailed to this day.
But against the false as-
By R. E. FT ANNARD JR.
United Press totemadoiial NEW YORK (UPI) -They seemed pretty far out In 17to and ISto century China, but to^ woric is uhBkely to unnerve New York art patrons oday.
These are toe Fantastics and Eccestrlcs in Chinese Painting** on exhibitim at the Asia House GaUery (111 East 64to St) untO May 28.
The showing gathers together handscrolls, hangdng scro& and
album leaves from coDectioos in Canada, England, toe Nttoer-lands, Japan, Sweden, Switzerland said the United States. They form a broad panacnmna of toe *hidivi(hi!i8t sdiool of Chinese judnters of two or three
centuries ago
Marked Defiance The 17 works in toe show are marked by thdr defiance of
orthodox forms then current in Chinese paintings, perhaps reflect toe disrtdent mood anamg mai^ of toe artiste in I eaity days of the Manchu Dynasty.
Distortion, irrationality of form, a taste of the bizarre all tou^ the works of these innovators upon the established conventfoDS of their tone.
An aura of eerie fantasy wafts over toe ronarkable
scrdl of Fan Chi, whose foot-bi^ 17th century landscape twists and hovers across more than 13 feet ci fabric.
ffis taut precision ot line Is a world away freon a moimtain scape by Tao-chino longer than a sheet of writing paper in which wet-brush heavy strokes bhir in a riot of streaming tine and shading to show a scliblarhermit tucked ser^y und^ a looming rock
cliff in a half-bidden hideaway.
Peak
A tiiird treatment of soaring, misshape mountains is foimd in a hanging scroll by Tai Pen-hsiao, a lesser artist whose **Ordiid Peak spirals up
tiirou^ toe mist in twisted rock and tree.
Artist Kao Chii-pd is srtd to have literally dreamed up totger-paioting at toe turn of the 18th century. Inspired by a
vision in Ws sleep, he turned to his hands for instrumoats of his art
The tips of his fingars or flat of his prtm was used for washes and broad strokes. But it may have been his device fof toie-ltoe drawing tiiat finally endeared him to patrons oi his time.
He used Ms finger as a pci^ and a single, long, split fingernail for a dib.
Russian Recording Proves To Be Beguiling Musical Item
By UNDA STANCILL
The most publicized book of the year vridch is expected to top the best seller list is William Manchesters THE DEATH OF A PRESIDENT. This history of the assassination of JFK and the days immediately preceding and following it is a very tiiorough and painstaking account of one of historys most dramatic events. There is little left to be sidd about this powerful narrative that, is the opinion of Harper & Row, is both a significant contribution to history imd an eminent literary achievement.
Currently on tiie best seller list is EDGAR CAYC3E THE SLEEPING PROPHET Jess Steam. It is the story of tiie famous mystic and his amazing predictions in medir cine, world affairs, and eartti changes. Many of the predictions be made years ago like the Alaskan eartoquake and the death of two presidents in office have already come true. Among frture predictions are the end of Communism in Russia and the Christianization of C2iina.
A new book of historical significance is HETjL IS A VERY
FtelL He has produced a drama-of one of the great battles of history the siege of Dien Bien Pbu, a small town in the Dortheasteni comer rt Vietnam. In the account of this Frendi disaster in Vietnam, we see how Vietnam got to be the way it is and what challenges the United States now faces in the Far Eart.
A new additkui to the fiction best seUer list is John Hersheys UNDER THE EYE OF THE STORM. Set off the New Engtend coast, it deals with the stained relations that develop mnng two married coimles when toeir small sailboat is threatmed by a storm. An impressive and haunting atacy, it koopo an unremitting grip on the imigination long after toe reader has put B down.
Anotixsr peladar fiction book is ONE SUMMER BETWEEN by Melissa Matoo'. An old-fashioned novel, It is a pleasantly humoroas and tolerant story of a Negro girl from tiie South discovering a differmt social climate In the North, where she is welcomed wito ready courtesy and without condescension. ^Iced with wit and laced with vitality, it has the basic Ingredieiite for a good tUsry courage and love.
By DELOS SMITH
United Press futemational
NEW YORK (UPD-A beguiling item from the Made4n-Russia records being issued in this couMry by Angd under the Soviet label, Melodiya, books up Darid oistrakh and his son, Igor, in a juicily Russian playing of the violin concerto of that old juicy Russian gmius, Pet Tchaikovsky.
The father is toe world-recognized violin virtuoso of
course; his post-war intemaUon-al concertizing has left no doubt anywhere that he has no firing superior. But here the father is
conducting tiie Moscow Philharmonic and the son, who has also won world iride applause as violinist, is the soloist
Betwe them they extract every last bit of sweetness from the familiar piece. Let It also be said they make its large content of li^t shine brightly. Youre impressed by toe total lack of self-consciousness in father or son as they immerse themselves in musical substance which to Russians must seem very Russian.
Other virtuosi and conductors are much inclined to play this concerto with what is called
restraint and they get praised for so doing, as thou^ Tchaikovskys unabashed displays of heart were terribly outdated and now somewhat vifigar. The Oistrakhs give them complete validity by giving them full values (Melodiya-Angel-40009.)
Erich Leinsdorfs tendency to be strictly objective in his conducting could have no better justification than his recording of Brahms 3rd Symphony, wit his Boston Symphony Orchestra (RCA Victor-2936.) It Is such an objective symphony, free of extraneous non-musical values either suggested or implied,
that unrolling It wito undeviafc-ing amcentration iqx)n clarity, making every note heard, and not letting sonorities get out of control, keeps toe listener alertly attentive from first bar to last.
But with a soloist, Ldnsdorf is deferential. His soloist for a recordng of Beethovens 3rd Piano Ck)ncerto was Artur Rubinstein, and in this one it ii Rubinsteins ideas of Beethoven which carry the performance# Theyre subjective, but, of course, not out of keeping* Rubinsteins Beethoven sings in the intervals between thunderbolt hurling (RCA Victor-2947.)
SMALL PLACE by Bernard tic, aufhorttative reconsteuctfa
R
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sumptten and toe tide of history their four-century fight is permanently lost Otto, the current pretender to the throne cl Austria, has no chance of ruling than does Dorothy Gles McGalgaii, whose The Hapsbursi we heartily reoommeod.
Ihm era maaj advantoset to selaetiiif a FamRy Ptortctaa. Mart peepto have one they depend mt. The rala appBei to haring yoar ewa personal Family Fhamiaey.
B you nMba aa yoar head|iiartors for all medlclaea aad etoer healfli producto yoa becoma <ma at our most Important castomen. We ghre everyona the dependable aenrtee that has brtk oar repntotioB. But, wa do know nwra rtwut the perMaud preferenoo of ear customers who shop here regnlarly. With the excepttoas of riolat-ias the law of Pharmacys Code of Etolcs, there la notoiag wa wanld aot do lor such loyal cartomers.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whoa yoa seed a medicine. Pick ap yoar prescripton If sbapphis aear-by, ar we wffl dettver promptly wtihiNit extra diarga. A great many people entrost as with toeir prescrip, flons. May wa compoond and dispensa yours?
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eneral Assembly Visits
Hey, I didnt know they had houses down here like this.**
The young l^islative secr^
' ary peered intently from the window as the bus rolled through a Greenville residential section.
; ; V^ere do you think you
- are? a scowling EJastem leg-r" islator questioned from across
the aisle, in a swamp?**
The secretary appeared momentarily shaken, then returned to the view from the window.
The occasion was a visit to Greenville Wednesday by the 1967 General Assembly, The trip began at 8 a.m. in Raleigh,
- where some 500 legislators, wives, legislative aides and secretaries boarded a special train. The group made a brief stop in Greenville, then traveled on to the Lee Creek Mining site of Texas Gulf Sulfdiur Co. in Beaufort County for a tour and lundL The entourage then boarded basses for the trip to Greenville and ECC.
Guides Boarded
When the Highway Patrol escorted convoy arrived in Grim-esland, representatives of Elast Carolina College boarded to serve as guides for the tour of the campus. Each guide carried a portfolio of facts and figures on the colleges chronology of development and costs.
The tour was a good - natur-ed affair, although emotions are running hi^ on the question of granting independent university status.
What is this, East Carolina Junior C 011 e g e?* someone cracked as the bus pulled onto EC^s athletic field near Fick-len Stadium on the first leg of the tour.
The guide, unruffled, laughed heartily.
Asthe busses moved slowly through the complex of athletic facilities, athletes on the prac
tice field paused from their work to wave.
On your right, pointed out the guide, you will see our track, constructed with a material called Grasstex, at a cost of $85,000.**
Someone in the bade whistled.
As tiie bus cirded tiie back of Ficklen Stadium and moved slowly past the unfinished Minr ges Col^um, the guide mqilain-ed the building was specially constructed with the roof having been assembled on the ground, then jacked into place by faydaulic jacks.
How many jacks did they have to use? came tiie question.
Thirty - two, replied the guide.
The busses moved down a little above Elmhurst school, crossed 14th street and cirded around through the mens dormitories. The guide explained
the cost of each dormitory, the date of its completion and for whom each was named. As the convoy moved down the street towards the main campus, he said the college has plans to build additional mens housing facilities on the site of the preset tennis courts across from the dormitories.
Seems a diame,** said a leg-idators wife. Now, wh*e are they going to play tennis?
The busses drove around by the new Music School building, up in front of Memradal Gymnasium and up the hill towards the New Austin Building.
As the convoy moved up tiie hill, a legidator spied a bearded, sandaled young man coming down tiie hUl on the dde-walk.
Now, whats that?** he asked of the guide.
Hmmmm, was the reply. He must be an out - of - state VldtOT.**
*Yeah, from Carolina,** quipped another legislator. The bus' resounded with laughter. '
To Womens Dorms
The tour moved around on Fifth Sfreet, down through the main campus, up Ei^t^ Street and back around through the womens dormit(7 area. The gui(te pointed out tiie recently-completed 10 - story womens dmm and said another high-rise atnictures for women are planned.
Fantastic, said a legislator.
The convoy of busses moved through the dormitory area, back up into the main campus, tiirough the Cotton Hall-Wright Circle area and out again onto Tenth Street where the convoy broke up.
We are now going to take you to the home of a fri^d of tiie college for a reception. Refreshments will be served, explained the guide.
**Good,** muttered a legisliK tor.
Text by Roy Martin Photos By Stuart Savage
i-6Tha Dally Raftedor, Graanville, N. C.Sunday,. April 23, 1267
CONVBATK>N . . . Washington humorfal Edmund Harding, speaker at the dinner for the Genmral Assembly Wednesday night it the Greenville Lodge, chats with Henry Oglesby of Orifton, mamliar, of the ECC Board of Trusloos.
RECEPTION . . The legislators, aides and Greenville residents gathered at several local hornet for ro-Pleplions efier tho tour of East Caroline College. Hera, a group Is shown gathorod at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. ^David-ivans Sr*
lEOISLAHVE SECRETARIES . . . Ilslon lo tho oxplanaHen -of tha EmI Ena guldoa as tho bussos mevo through tho campus.
i*
I* .
BOARDINO POR RALEIGH . . . Thoir trip to isstorn North Carolina complstod, tho logislatlvo ontourago he trelfi In Greenville for fh refwm m Raletnl
S
le after-tour reception, the guests pause #h# norvh. Anrl<*H*re Cemmlwlonor James Orelteie'fthlrd from right) "Is among the groiae-
Week s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEWARK (AP) - New York Stock Cxchiligriredins tar the week (tetecled
>
Abboll4^ 1 ABC '01 M Abex^1.60 ACF tf .20 AdMHth" .40b
A^rgBpy
Alceit/Mwn 1 Aiitu'ep dtae AllegfcyfhOOb
AIHefg*t.ab AlliedSO*33 Allis]pK 1 Alcoe44 AmenMie- B AmAtrtki 11.40 Am BOOetr .40 AmBOe9t't.40 AmttrtflJO
Am^fin.25 AmEg 1.44b
AmFfiSLLU
Am Aeme 2
Am mm-M
-A-
Selet Net
(tMb.) HHPi Lew LmI cue. X474 44% 45 44 M
233 am 20% 'A____
34 33% XZVk 32% f % 290 50% 41% 50%-fl% 512 3TA 29% 31% % 404 53 49% S1% + %
1719 29% 25% M%+3 257 82 78% 81% 4'3%
18S2 32% 30% 34% 42 131 11% 11 11% - %
424 48% 43% 7% 43% 195 VVk 24% 24% .... 753 41 39% 40% 4 %
213 28% 27 27% 4 %
1547 24% 23% 23% % 308 90% 84 90 44%
212 93% 93% 93 _____
783 95% 91% 91% % 502 39% 34 37% 43
319 82% 80% 81 %
XS04 57% 53% 57% 44% 23 17% 17% 17%.. . 1779 33% 32% 32% % 1448 39% 38% 3971i ..
174 32% 30% 3!% 41 93 21% 30% 20-4 4 % 333 107>A 103% 105 n 2% 204 40% 58% 54% -rl% 18% 19 -^ %
17 44%
9%
37%
Avon Pd 1.48
95 19% 587 17% 374 49% 5022 10% 802 40% 397 105 874 8%
540 41 2891 251% 2.20 3397 41% 1J0 519 35%
313 73% 1413 30% 458 24 444 85% 504 14% 244 57% 403 35% 371 40% m 34% 174 41% 828 29% 351 90% 2144 4>A
3493 44 1141 32% 340 101%
17% + % 49 +2%
10% + % 39% +1% 99% 104% +5% 8% 8% ... 59% 59% 1 21% 24% +2% 58% 5914 % 34 34% + %
44% 73A -f 8 29% 29% - % 22 23% + %
33% + % 14% +2 54% +1% 33% 1% 59% -+.4% 341A + % 41% +1% 29% + % 87% 90% + % 3% 3% + %
43% +1 32% +2% 99% +1%
Th Dally Mlacfap, Graanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, AprH 23, \f7^9-T
Business Notes
Mutual Funds
STOCK AVERAGES SHOW GAIN The Associatad Prats Avaraga of 60 stocks
advanced for the second consecutive week, closing Friday at 323.6, up from 319.3 a week ego. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 883.11, up from 859.74 last week. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)
83%
14%
54 33%
55
33%
59
29
40%
29%
98%
BabcokWJ-34 Belt GE 1.52 BeetFds 1.50 Beaunit .75 Beckmen .50 BecchAr .BOb Bell nter .50 Bendl Be
Beth!
Boelne^vU Botiefieee. .25 Borden 440 BoraWer'BtSO BriggSS S.4Da Bristfto 40a Brunll^ BcvKp.40e Budd ta .80 Bulled J Bulove -40b Burt md 1.20 Burrevgtn 1
-B-
493 50% 213 35%
132 51% 333 14%
444 43% X21S W*
412 47% 748 40% 788 3%
17 37% 2141 93% 553 34 1099 38 228 44 45 51%
445 74% 2250 11%
278 29% 543 14% 208 29%
133 24 403 34%
47% 50% +3% 35% 35% % 50% 50% + % 14 14% + %
59% 42% +1% 3S% 34% + % 45% 44 1 39% +2% 3% % 37% -f 1% 93 +4%
34 +3
33% 2 43% + % 50% +1% 73 1
11Vk % 29% + % 14% + % 29% +2% 23
34 +1%
37%
3%
36%
87%
30%
33%
42%
50
71
11
28%
15
24%
22%
33%
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty rrtost active stocks.
Yearly Righ Low
43<A
53%
11%
13%
24
77
17%
36
54
44
42%
44%
44%
59%
49%
79%
25%
44%
30%
81%
31%
42%
4%
10
14
33%
8%
28%
39%
22%
54%
40%
47%
30%
39%
52%
17%
34%
24%
47%
Chrysler
RCA
Am Motors Pec Petrol Thtekef Control Del Gt W Finen Sperry Rnd Ford Met Avco Cerp Am Tel Tel Std Oil NJ Zenith R Gulf Wn In Momenta SCM Corp Am Stand Magnavox Int Paper Gen Motors
Week's
Sales
713.300
588.800
502.200
443.700
396.900
378.300
375.200
374.200 359400
349.300
339.700 334400
330.200 317400
293.800
291.900 289,100
275.200
273.800 243,908
High
43%
53%
10%
13%
24
77
17%
32%
54
44
41%
43%
44%
50%
48%
70%
2TA
40%
30%
81%
Low
40
44%
9%
12
22%
44%
ir/i
31
51%
40%
58%
42%
54%
44%
45%
44%
21%
%
27%
78%
Close
42%
53%
10%
13%
25%
76%
Net
Chg.
+2%
+m
+ % +1% +1% +4%
14% %
31%
53%
43%
59%
42%
63%
49%
47%
47
24%
39%
30
1%
+ % f2% +1 % + % +9% +2% +2H f1% +2% +2% +2% +3iA
StOliCal 150b StdOillnd 1.90 StdOIINJ ,80g StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1J0 ShrlDrug .90 StavenJP 2.25 Studebek .25g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40e Swift Ce 2
1413 59% 58% 741 SS% 51% 3345 43% 42% 114 44% 43 491 14 12%
334 45% 42% 285 4TA 44% 393 49 145 44%
2103 54%
91 58%
1024 34%
407 55
58%.....
55% +3% 2% -f % 43% 1% 13% +1% 44% 4-2% 49 4-2%
48 ....
44% 44% 4-2% 54 43%
57% 58% 4 % 33% 33%-% 53% S4% %
47%
-T-
-F~
1811 12r% 118% 122% -3%
-C
Cat Ptanm Calif-^W^M
Cam^K*^
CampJI^P 1
CantMe'-^'JO
Caroah%-M4
Carrlsn'^'Ci 1
CartdrW*v4De
Casa-W'
Cate^^
Celaqgi^ 2 Cencp^ JO Cent jSN-1 .40 CerrexAJOb . Cert4er'.80 Ceyl^^.40
ChPReW'^IBOb Chi R4<PW: Chri8Cfitr*1b ChrysNf^" CIT ^tiO CltloS^l.OO CleyiliB 1.48 CoeeSelw C.10 ColrP%tm 1 ColiinmKr .40 coteiwfsnjo CBS^Jto Col |p^1.44 Col ^LJ3f ComlCm UO
395 7%
X553 28 204 34% 71 19% 574 24% 505 24% 149 43% 504 58% 450 15% 347 19% 13 44% 489 59 288 54% 444 44 383 sm 328 20% 199 41 975 irA 90 48% 208 44% 77 38% 44 19% 171 31 7133 43% 407 34 1049 48 X150 40%
6%
24%
32%
17%
25%
23%
42%
18%
44
57%
SS*A
44%
34
19%
41%
35%
18%
29%
40
31%
45%
39%
ConWew IJ8ti
Cont8lM^i80 Con9'AlP*^.a8 ContWr^.fB Cont Conf, m
Cme-BfLOJO CudiiKe Curtir'tok
curtn w 1
6% - % 27% + % 33% % IfA +1% 28% + % 24% -H % 42% +% 53% 58% +4% 14% 14% > % 19% +1% 46% +2% 59 + %
55% - % 44% / 34% + % 19% + % 39% 39% % 14% 18% +1% 47 47 %
43% % 35% % 19% + % 31 -1-2
42% +2% 31% 2% 47 +1%
39% % 301 11k 110 111 -FI
X490 30% 29% 30% -f-1% 74% 79% -1-4% 34% 34 -t- %
71% 74% + % 27% 27% + % 38% 39% + % 30 30% %
43% 45% +1% 53% 54%-F1% 59% 44% -1-4% 34% 35 %
45% 49% -1-3% 52% 52% % 28% 28% -F % 49% -F % 29% +1% 94% 98%-3 48% 49% 4-1% 75% 74%-% 74% 74% +1 84% 74% 4-4% 28% 29A 4- % 44% 44%1% 238 350% 340 349%4-12%
135 19% 18% 18% % 85 52% SO 52% 4-2% 227 30% 2TA 29% 4- % 448 52% 80% 52% 4-1% 1228 54% 51% 53% 4-2 m 24% 23% 24% 4-1% 832 10 9% 9% %
31 14% 12% 12% 1% 1554 25% 23% 25% 4-1%
1032 10%
193 35 1299 74%
X404 28%
51 39%
423 30%
557 47% m 5S*A 1551 45%
880 35%
775 50 184 84 485 29 182 50% 48% 332 30% 28% 343 104 284 49%
283 77%
454 74%
3783 77 201 30%
410 45%
-D-
Dan Rhr IJt DayooCp 1.40 Day PL1B1 DaartYiDe Delta Air 1 DenROW 1.18 DetEdls 1A0 Det Steel .40 DIamAk 1J8 Disney .40b DIst Saag 1 DomeMln .88 Doug Aire DowChm 2.28 DreperC IJB Oressind 1.25 DukePw 1.20 duPont 1.25g Duq Jtt T.40 Dwtl^ ,48
285 22% 21% 21% 4-1
422 29% 24% 29% 4-3%
111 32 30% 31% 4-1
1104 70% 45% 49% 4-2%
901 124% 120% 121 %
104 20% 20 20 .....
203 32% 31% 32%-%
111 14% 14 14A 4- %
400 37% 34% 37%-----
374 95% 04%
34 39%
58 77%
38%
30%
40
FalrCam .75e Fair Hill JOe Fanstati Mat Fedders .40 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltroi n1.40 Firestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .511 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.34 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordAtot 2.40 ForeDalr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
1914 103% 172% 100% 4-1% 1444 24 20% 33% 4-3%
170 42% 39 99 17% 17 44 43%
n% 29%
30 27
49% 4VA 32% 29%
24% 22%
52% SO 77 74%
38% 37 14 15%
54 51%
25% 24 54% 48%
30% 30%
153
225
714
437
1308
1008
297
301
343
144
3595
440
311
2 -F3'A
17% 4- % 3% ..... 30 4- %
28%____
49 4- %
29% 2% 22% % 52 -F2%
76% -F1% 30% -F1%
15%_____
53% -F2% 25% + % 54% 4-t 30% %
-G-
GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1. GenDynam 1 Gen Elcc 2.40 Gen Fds 2J0 GenMtlls 1J0
43
192
1428
55
1007
25% 24% 25 22%
24% 24 20% 19% 40% 54
2047 94% 411 72% 174 49%
W%
70
45%
Gen Mot .8Sg 2439 81% 78% GenPrec IJO
25% 4- % 25 -F2/4
24% -F %
20%_____
57% 4-2% 94% 4-4% 72% 4-1% 49% -F3 1% 4-3%
GPubsVC Jgg G PubUt 1.50 GTei El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ge Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .log Gllletta 1.20 Glen AM .78 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr \J5 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAIg 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fbit GtWSug 1.40a GraenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 Grumn Alrc Guff Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .10
Helllburt 1.90 HerHs Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .2Sg Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Eledrcm RolMInn JO HoilySug 1.20 Homestfc .OOb Honaywl 1.10
305 532 32% 1400 51%
75% 72% 74% 4-1% 4 5% 4 -F V4
577
419 383 451 421
1875
420 634 655 290 327 246 304 3752
137
127
709
1079
1103
391
30% 80% 31% 30% 40% 54% 29% 27% 44 44%
51% 49% 12% 11% 42% 40% 44% 42% 48% 47 27% 24% 27% 25 32% 31% 80% 55% 17% 15% 49% 48% 38% 34 23 22
32% 30% M% 44 28% 27%
31 %
51% -f1% 30% -4- % 89% -F5% 29% -F1% 45% -4- % 50% + % 12% -F % 42% 42 42% % 40 %
2 7% -F % 57 +1%
32
58% 42% 16% % 49 ..
38% 4-1% 22% 4- % *2 4. %
45% ->-1% 27% -1%
MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McDonel .40b AAcKesa 1.80 AAeadCp 1.90 AAetv Sh 1.40 AAerckC 1.40a AAarrChep 1e MGM 1b MIdSoUtll .74 MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex AAobllOII 1.00 AAohasco 1 AAonsen 1.40b AAontOUt 1.52 AAontPow 1J4
AAontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
1043 35% 32% 35% -F3%
m 35% 34% 34%____
88 31% 30% 31% -f1%
1282 41% 39% 39% 4- %
128 89 54 51% 4-1%
244 45% 43% 45 4- %
X133 44% 45 46% 4-1%
1127 81% 78% 10 4-1
107 24% 24 24% ..
873 48% 44% 48% -f 3%
1150 24% 25% 26 +
178 34% 35 ?5% %
915 84% 84% 86 4-1%
147 10 8% 9% %
821 47% 44% 46% %
607 22 20% 21 %
2938 48% 45% 47% 4-2%
70 33% 32% 32^ %
527 32% 31% 31% %
2573 39 24 28% -F2
204 40V4 3T>/4 J7%-1% 1534 115% 104% 111% 4-9 112 24% 24% 26% -t- %
-N-
NatAlrlin .48 Nat Biac 2 Nat Can JOb NatCash IJO NatDairy 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat GanI .20 Net Oype 2 NatLead .75g Nat Steel 2.50 Net Tee .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1J4 NYCent X12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 4a NA Avle 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Fee 2.40 NStaPw 1J2 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .70 NWBan 1.90a NortcHi 1.50 Norwich 1.30
444 II 77 77 3%
185 48% 47 48% 4- %
382 32% 31% 31% %
1510 97% 90% 97 -4-6%
478 34% 33% 34% 4- %
534 44 42 -5% 4-::%
117 29% 28% 29% 4- %
250 10% 10 It %
1044 44% 40% 44 4-3%
471 44% 43 % %
222 4HA 47% 47%1%
94 14 13% 13% %
285 43 41% 43% -f 1%
145 20 18% 1-% -FI
173 21% 24% 27% 4- %
344 73% 70% 71% %
731 22V4 21% 21%____
244 108% 104 10PA + % 543 47% 45% 44% %
145 52% 51 52 +1%
115 55% 04% 55% -f %
75 33% 32% 33% ___
1574 39V4 34% 38% -Fl
427 124% 119% 119% 3% 59 50 48% 49% -F %
223 44% 42% 43% + %
40 73% 12% Zr% ......
Tampa El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul JO Texaslnst .00 TexPLd .3Sg Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 TMe Oil l.lOg Tim RB 1.10a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont .21 g TRW 1.40 TwnCen 1.20b
UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 Unlroyal IJO UnitAlrLin 1 UnltAirc 1.40 Unit Cp .SOg Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lints 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnWhein .41f UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.40
-O-
158 32 30% 32 4-%
895 154% 144 152% -FS%
855 24 23% 23% -F %
7 74% 74% 75 %
240 20% 20% 20% % 1355 111% 104% 110% +41/4 900 133% 121 131 -F %
58 14% 14% 16%
524 70% 44% 49% -F3% 3949 24 22% 25% -F1%
77 76% 72% 75% -F2% 148 40 38% 39% ~ %
1238 85% 82 82% -F 2
189 37% 34% 37% -F2% 1021 14% 13 14% -r1%
340 25% 24% 25 + %
172 65% 59% 45% -F5% 1360 50% 45% 49% +4%
-U-
397 11% 14%
1515 55% 53%
265 24% 2%
511 STA 50%
347 40% 39%
74 ^ 5%
598 41% 40%
1014 84% 00%
345 93 91%
392 10% 10 1274 38% 34%
145 44% 45%
344 23% 23 74 25%
941 79%
1202 20%
29 34 471 59%
951 40%
1632 47%
221 17%
122 85% 80%
483 48 54
17% - % 54;x -F %
26%_____
52 -Fl% 39% -% 57% -Fl% 41% -F % 82% -F2 92% -F1% 10% % 37% -F % 65% % 23% %
25% 25%____
72% 79%-F4% 19% 20 -F % 33% 33%% 57% 59% -F2% 58 58%1
45% 44%+1% 15% 14% -f % 83% +2% H% -F2%
VenedCp 1.40 Veran Asso Vendo Co JO
-v-
1112 43% 1229 30% 333 37%
37 39 -F1%
28% 30 -F%
35% 37% -F1%
VeEIPw 1.21 241 49% 47% 41% -F %
-W-X-Y-Z-
59 35% 94 40%
497 81% 405 80 198 30% 494 32% 105 41 811 159 192 32% 451 14%
94% -FFA 34% % 40% -F %
59% -f1% 79% -F2%
30%_____
31%.....
41 -F % 147% ISTA-FlA 31% 31% % 13% 14% %
-E-
EataeYexsFJS EOB
IrtllieMi R ErhyiSww>40 1800 44% EvMWPW .40b 487 31%
EvWIWdtp 291 21%
2117 104% P7% 97% 7%
42 134 133% 135 _____
570 ISO 145% 150 -F4 704 29% 24% 27% 1
44% 73 -F5%
34% 37 -F % 20 28% 1% 18% 19% -F % 70 73 -F2%
28% 29% -F1% 8% e%. .
43 44 + %
30% 30% + % 20 21% -F1%
741 74% 171 38 479 30% 524 19% 190 73% 4 29% 771
Hook Ch 1A0 Houst Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds JOb
Hun> Cp .ITT
idahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 III Cent Ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngerRend 2 inland Stt 2 InsNoAm 2.48 InterlkSt 1.18 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 tnt Nick 2J0 Intt Peckers Int Pap 1.35 Int T4T 1.50 im TAT wi lowaPSv 1J4 ITE Ckt 1b
205 45% 43*A 45% -f 2%
500 50% 44% 49% -F4%
174 48% 44% 44% %
408 51% 49% 49% 2%
541 50% 44% SO -F5%
227 71% 44% 71% -FPA
173 12% 11% 11% %
234 41% 54% 40%-f4%
374 21% 24% 28% -FPA
177 45 42% 44% -F2
24 80% 75 75%-4%
195 43% 40% 43% -F1%
1M 21% 27% 27% %
422 49% 47% 40% 4- %
431 59% 52 59% -F4%
344 30% 28 30% +1%
272 5% 4% 4% - %
-I-
X251 STA 35% 177 18% 17% 45 89 17%
757 9% 8%
275 45% 44% 503 39% 31 271 74% 72% 94 32% 31% 589 470% 458 844 34% 35% 789 37% 34% 345 90% 87% 140 12% 11% 2731 30% 27% 584 94% 93% 1 84 88
55 24% 308 54
24%
50%
35% -1 It -F % 09 -FI 8% % 45 %
38% -F % 73% % 32 + %
448 -^9%
34% -F % 34% % 89% -F2% 11% . . -30 42%
94% - % B4 42 24% % S2'A 42
Occident .lOb OhioEdis 1.30 OlinAAath 1.80 Otts Elev 2 Outb AAar .80 OwemlH 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
%
1809 54 51% 51%
294 29% 28 29% 41
741 70% 67% 6^ 42% 374 48% 44% 47 4-1%
813 22% 21% 21% % 318 59% 56% 8% 41% 1137 25 22 25 4-2%
WarnPic .5Qa WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 WastnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 1A0 WastgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1A0 White M 130 WllsonCe 1.70 WinnDix 134 Woohworth 1 Worthing 1. Xerox Cerp 1 YngstSht 1.10 Zenith R 1.20
748
24
23
*3%
-%
1185
50%
48%
90% -flM
115
23%
%
*1%
%
825
52%
49%
50%
%
344
32%
31%
%
%
X521
rm
38%
38%
%
948
51%
54%
54% 4- %
494
44
43%
45% -62%
437
44%
40%
44
4M6
530
47
44%
44% -f1%
484
74%
48%
71% -f1%
352
28%
28%
%
483
22%
22%
22%
874
50%
44%
48% <f3%
951 293 382 284% 4 %
582 33% 31% 3PA 41 3302 44% 54% 43% 49%
P-
PacCEl 1.48 344 37% 37
Pac Ltg 1.50 X209 28% 28 Pac Petrol 4437 13% 13 PacPwLt 1.20 2S2 25 34%
PecTAT IJO 440 27% 24% Pan A Sul JO 805 20%19% Pan Am .40 1438 71% 49
37 -1
25% - % 13% 4-1% 24% -F % 27 4- %
20% 4- % IP% 4- % 34% 7% % 28% 30% 4- % 42% 43% -F % 14% 14% 4- % 59% 44 4-5
32% 33% 4- %
PanhEP 130 210 37%
ParkeOav la 1093 30%
Peab Coal 1 434 43A
PennOixia .40 470 14%
Penney 1.40a 304 44
PePwLt 1J2 X173 33%
Pa RR 230a 407
Pe RR 2.40e 407
Peraizoll 1.40 52
PepsiCo 130 259
PflWH^ 1.20e 370
PhelpO 3.40a 241
Phlla El 1.44 334
Phil Rdg 1.40 404
PhllAAorr 1.40 229
PhiilPat 2.30a 1007
PItneyB 1.30 241
PItPlate 2.40 294
Pitts Steel 334
Polaroid 3S 1450 307 197 304% -F4% ProcterG 2J0 x140 14% 82% 83% -F -F
PubSvCol .90 237 24% 23% 23% %
Pubkind J4t 189 9% 8% 8% % PugSPL 1.40 X97 37 35% 34% -F %
Pullman 2.00 215 S3 51 % -F1%
58% 54% 54% % 58% 54% 54% % 98% 94>A 91% + % 88% 85% 88% +2 4% 84% 85% -F % 49A i7 48% -F1% 34% 33% 33% % 51 48% 49% 4-1
39% 34% 39% 4-1% 59% 54% 59% 4-2% 59% 54 59% FS^A
41% 58% 41% F3% 13% 11% 13 F1%
i-*Sf'Tn tall. . . ,
dtherwlse notad, rates of olvF dends 0 the foregohif table are annual dsbwwBNBnts bRsed on iht lost quarterly or eimt annual declaratton. Special or exVa-WMdends er payments not oesig-oafW Wt- regular are WentWled In the folBWWgr footnotes. ^ ^
#^1 wtra or extras, bAnnual rata3' slodc dfvWeod. e-LMuMattag di^kML-lt-'Oeclarad or paid in 1947 oiuewSedL dividend, ePeM lest year, f , iikgpiaim In stack taring 7W> estF matid Bill velue on eN^taWwM g wt-dlstHWtton date. -Oeclered or Pkl M ferYWrYtr. h-OecIared or staftr-Wiaefid er split up. k-^iered thte year, an waimuletlve issue with Stands In arrears. n~New hw. r Piil 1** year, divldand emitted, da-fwSC* e^ Mean at last dividand nSSSr r-Oadarad er paM I944splus ^MFMMtfend. t-Pald in etocfc during cash valua on ax-dlvltand
ewSjSlsMei in Ml. x-die-Ex dtstriu^ jSyEt rlphti. xwW1^ war-rewk^jww~ With warranta. wdEWhen V-Wm iMied. nd-Hext
v|_ln benkfwptey er recel^hlp w baing reerpantred undar Act, jr corlttes aseumad by such c^ panllr'IR^^^andgn Issue subject to In-gualtutkm tax.
1
J-
-1
R-
JohnAAan 2.20
211
59%
58% -F %
RCA JOb
5aS8
93%
44%
53% -F%
58
RalttonP JO
393
29%
38%
28% -f %
JohnsnJ IJBa
108 244
214% 242%+2I%
Rayntar iJOb
389
39
34%
37 .....
John John wf
10*
2%
77%
1% -Ff
Raylhaon J8
438
48%
45%
44% -F %
JonLogan .88 Jonas L X70
217
305
49%
41%
43%
58%
49% -f 4%
40% -F2
Raadtng Co Raich Ch .40b
55
X8t3
15%
17%
14%
15%
15% % u% %
Joy Mfg 1.25
284
32%
30%
30% %
RapubSti 2J8 Ravioli 1J8
482
90S
49%
44%
48%
41%
48% ... .. 04% -1-2%
1
RoKbll .38b
53*
29%
27%
28% + %
RoynAAet .90
10*9
93%
51
S3 -F2%
51% -fS
Rovn Tob 2
*08
48
39%
39% -F1%
Kaiser Ai 1
1374
51%
4*%
RhaasnM 1J8
1W
31%
30%
31% -f %
KayserRo JO
92
28
24%
27% -f %
Roon Sol .tat
490
9%
9%
9%____
KernCLd 2.48
115
99%
58%
58% ~%
Rohr Cp JO
1115
29%
22%
24% -~ %
Kennacolt 2
740
38%
37%
37% %
RoyCCela .72
188
%
31%
ST/!, -i-1%
Kerr AAc 1.40
441 114% 104% 110% -3%
ROyDut 1.79o
1019
34%
35%
;*5% - %
KImbCR 3.30
417
78
44%
70 -f3%
RydorBy JO
*15
20%
18%
19% ~ %
Kappars 1X0
142
15%
34%
as +1A
Krasga .10
275
53%
52%
53% -FI
5-
Krogar 1.30
414
23%
21%
23% %
L-
Sateway 1.18
07
25
24%
24% %
StJosLd 2.88
179
41%
40%
41% -F1%
27% -1%
SLSenFran 2
*9
44%
43%
44% -F %
LearSieg .70
1229
28%
24%
StRagF 1.40b
422
38%
29%
30% -F %
LehPCam .40
189
12%
11%
12 -F %
Sandors JO
35
4%
78%
5% -F*%
Leh Val ind
443
7%
7% %
Smentey 1J8
X483
62%
99
1% + %
Lehman 1.l4g
207
S%
32%
33% -F %
Schoring 1
258
43%
1%
03% -FI
LOFGIs X80a
343
48%
44%
48% -F %
Schkk
485
10%
9%
10% -F %
LIbbAAcN .Ilf
1B4
13%
12%
12% -1
SCM Cp JOb
2919
70%
44%
47 -f1%
LiggH8M 5
*04
72%
71%
7TA + %
Scott Paper 1
131S
29%
28%
29% -F %
LiHonIn 1.54t
97 103% 100
102% + %
Seab AL 1.10
438
51%
49
51 %
Livingstn Oil
374
7%
%
4% %
SoarlGO 1.30
1014
50%
44
49% X5%
LockhdA 2J0
700
44
42%
3% -F %
Saari Roo la
177*
57
51%
.%% -FS
Loews Ahaat
431
51
45%
tOlk +*
Sooburg J8
178
14%
15%
1* %
LenaSCam 1
233
11%
17%
18% -F %
Sorvol
27*
9%
8%
5% -F 1*
LomSOa 1.12
34*
*1%
30%
?e% %
Shoren StI 1
348
38%
34%
34% 3%
LonglsLf 1.14
393
20
30 -i-l
Shell 011 2.M
194
4%
es'A
45% -F %
Lortllard 2J0
4J9
41%
50%
er 41%
Shell Trn J8g She-wnWm 2
30
21%
21%
J1% -X %
Lucky Sir J
144
*1
*8%
28% ____
197
53%
STA
f3% -F1%
Lukens Sil 1
97
48%
38%
39% 42
Sinclair X48 SingarCo 2.30
1148
481
78%
40%
74%
58%
r/% % 59% -Fl%
SmithK 1.80a
424
so%
50
50% -F %
m
SoFRSug .52fl
228
40
34%
3:% -Fl
SouCalE 1.25
588
41%
40Va
4l% -FIV4
AAackTr 1.5ft
534
44%
45%
44% - %
South Ce 1.03
487
29%
28
19 + %
MacyRH JO
*12
54
49
52% 43%
SduNOas 1.30
949
38%
34%
37% -F1%
Mad Fd 1.930
154
23%
32%
33% 4 %
SouthPac 1.50
425
31%
%
31% + %
AAagmaC XIO
90
57%
54%
54% %
South Ry 2.80
154
53%
51%
52 %
Magnavox .10
*752
40%
37%
39% 4-2%
Sportan Ind
1144
21%
18%
19% M
Marathn 2.40
274
71%
4%
70% -12%
Sperry Rand
3742
32%
3)
31% -F %
Mar MM 1.40
240
29%
28%
28% 4 %
Square D .70
404
24%
25%
26% + %
Marquar .2Sg
47*
15%
12%
15 41%
StdBrand 1.30
229
34%
35%
36% + %
MartbiAAar i
1329
22%
m
22% 41
Std KollS JO
337
23%
20%
22% <F1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Prass 1947
WCIKLY N Y STOCK SALIS
Total for werii ___________ 58449,540
Week ago __________________40447,750
Year ego _________________ 44444,581
Two years age ___ 29,477,510
Jen 1 to dele ___________473,391
1964 to data i___________4M431,722
1945 to data ...........-_____38.259,814
Over The Counter
iy THI ASSOCIATED PRSSS
Quotations from lha Netlenal Assecla-ttofl of Securities Dealers are representative of Inter-deeler prices of aapraKbnate-hr 3 pjn. Thursday. Intar-daaiar rrwrkets change throughout the day. Prims ds net Include retail markup, msrkilewn er oem-mlssion.
Aerotron Alley. Pepsi American A Efird American Fidelity Amerfcan Larxl Amarkan AAortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Firmlture Bflwater Paper Brush BaryllKim C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natwal Gas Central CaroNna Bank Central Varment Coastal Plain Lita Ira. Ce. Colonial LIta A AcckL Colonial Stores Cem. Colenlel Stores 4 pet PM. Commonwealth Lift Eestom UtflHtes Eckerd Drugs Fsrmsrs New WorM PidelHy Bankers LHe First Unton Nat. Ik.
F<( Stanley Photo Franklin LMs Franklin Realty Ow^nckal J. Com.
General Shale Georgia Intematleral GuN LHa Ira.
Hardaas Sys. Cam.
Hardees Sys. Deb. 4s et '18 Halteras Yadtf Hsnrsdon Huyck Corp.
Interstate Life A AccM. Inv. Syn. et Cenada Jefferson Std. LHe Joslvn Mfg-Kaiser Steel SI.44 Kalvsr
KsvenaiMFSmith Lance, Inc.
Law Research Liberty Loan Pfd.
LHe A Ciwuatly Ins.
LIta of Caroline LPI General StarM Lilly A Ca. KH Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.
AAcLeen Inds. Moore-Handley, Inc.
Nat. dW. Corp.
National Food National Lift A AccM. Netionat OM Una Nationwide Hmes Netlonwicki Homes IXtas. New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N.C. National Bk,
N.C. Natarai Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental LHe Package Prods.
Penobscot Shoe
A & P NAMES CHIEF
J. H. ConieUus, vice presidit of the Great Atlantic and PachSc Tea Company, has been named to head up the A A Ps operations in the Carolinas.
Annoancement of the appointment came from J. G. Christian, president of A A Ps Southern Division. Cornelius will transfer to Charlotte from Atlanta, where he has been in charge d the Atlanta unit for the past seven years. The Charlotte unit is comprised of 284 stores primarily in Ncn'th and South Carolina.
AT WOODMEN C0NVENT1(4
W. A. Dunning of Beiel, L. B. Britton of Williamston and Mozeil and Emily Allen of Robersonville were delegates to the Woodmen of the World life Insurance Societys North Carolina jurisdictional convention April 18-18 in Charlotte.
ESTABLISH SALES RECORD
Total sales for the first quarter of 1987 for the ordinary, combination and group divisions of Pilot life Insurance Co. were $125,090,721, the best in the companys history and establishing a new record, according to G. A. Jordan, Grcoi-ville Superintendent for the company. Ordinary sales were up eight per cent over the first three months of 1966. Group sales were up 49 per cent and combination sales were approximately the same as for the corresponding period a year ago.
SALES UP IN N.C.
^ The Pructential Insurance Company of America has re-p(Htod that North Carolinians bought 17 per cent more Prudential life insurance in 1966 than in the previous year. Sales for the year totaled nearly $197 million, bringing the total Riidential life insurance in force in the state to more than $1.1 billion.
PRIZE WINNING HAMS James Earl Copeland, vice-president and mana8r Bethel Cold Storage, Inc., won all three prizes offered to North ^ .
Carolina meat processors and the Meat Processors and Coun-try Hams Curers Associatiim annual (xmvention recently.
Copelands {aroducts took prizes in all three divisions including heavy country ham, first place; light-weight country ham, second place; and bacon, second place.
Some 50 firms were represented in the ham and bacon rhow at the convention, held April 16 to 18 in Greenville,
South Carolina.
Stokes, a native of Pitt County, has been with Bethel Cold ___
Storage for eight years.
ATTENDED SEMINAR
Mrs. Arlene Best Dowd of Best Jewelry Co., 404 Evans St. attended a Resident Qass Seminar in Atlanta, Ga., for Professional Bridal Consultants and Proprietors of firms serving the Ifoidal Market, on April 3-6.
The Seminar was sponsored by National Bridal Service, Inc. At the conclusion d the seminar, the title of Graduate toidal Gmsultant was confored up<m all attending.
The Seminar was designed to instruct Consultants on how to more successfully sld Bridea-to-Be in, selecting-their Mlver, china, and crystal.
INCREASED SALES
WBIKLY INVIITINe COMFANIIf
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving ttw hMi, lew and closing bM prices for the week with last woek's dosing bid prlco. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of SecurlNes Oealort, Inc., reftact pricas at wblch securities couM have been sold.
Frev.
Lew Closo Ciost
3.02 3.04 3.00
841 8.41 841
8.74 144 8.48
High 3.04 8.41 8.14
342 3.71 3.78 3.781 Invest Co Am 11.43 1148 11.43 11.391 tnvost Tr Bos
i-?f J ?? Invostori Group Funas:
Abenioen Fd Advisors Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Am Crwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axc-Houghton:
Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci A Electr Blue Ridge Met Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Bread St Inv Builed( Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit income Cep Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Chenning Funds:
Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase F.d Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Equit 13 24 12.99 13.24 12.94
Fund 13.36 13.14 13.36 13.05
Grth A En 17.46 16.97 17.46 14 87
Com St Bd Mtge 4.14 4.78 4.14 4.75
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd 18.14 17.62 18.14 17.49
Income 10.11 10.02 10.11 t.97
Investmt 10.61 10.51 10.41 10.45
Stock 10.97 10.87 10.97 10.80
Commw Tr AAB 1.75 1.72 1.7S 1.70
Commw Tr CAD 1.84 1.80 1.84 1.79
Common Sfk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Atat Ham Fd HDA Hir Mann Fd Hubatiman Fd Importa! Cap Fd ImpaHaf Fd Income Found Inconrw Fd Bos Ind Trend Ins
14.28 14.14 14J 9.82 9,75 9M 9.7
22.85 2243 22.85 tU3 14.11 1544 14.11 15J4 28.09 2749 2M8 STM 542 543 5J2 5J9
1A82 1542 14.02 1542 1B44 1B.25 10.^ .21 18.18 10.08 10.18 1047 4.85 4.43 A85 449
13.37 13.25 13.37 13J1 748 7.84 748 7.84
13.78 1347 1A78 13J1 A Bank StkFd 548 A3> 5.38 5.
13.94 13.83 13.94 1X77 13.43 1344 1X43 1X32
37.11 34.01 V.11 35.84 1041 1047 1041 10.30
7.04 A99 .7.03 4.98
144 1.K 148 1.52
7.42 7.51 741 7.45
7.51 7.42 .7.51 7.48
10.41 10.31 1041 10.25 48 4.55 4Ji 444
20.77 ta.38 >.77 20.X) 13.80 1X42 13.80 13.54 4.71 4.43 4.71 4.59
9.35 9.29 945 9.26
15.54 15.43 1544 15.38 15.33 15.14 15.33 1544 9.84 9.72 9.84 9.67
18.75 18.42 18.75 18.39 8.41 8.54 8.41 8.51
7.04 7.00 7.04 4:98
11.04 10.97 11.04 10.90
13.42 13.35 2.10 2.07
17.97 17.71 8.34 8.18
2.94 2.84
13.42 1X28 2.10 2.05
17.97 17.62 8.24 8.14
2.94 2.83
11.52 11.29 11.52 11.12 18.42 11.07 18.42 18.02 2.90 2.87 2.90 2.85
1.62 1.61 1.62 1.60
11.58 11.47 11.58 11.38 31.41 31.09 31.41 20Ji
9.94 9.92 9.94 9,91
A74 8J3 X74 8J4
18.39 17.96 1X39 17J9
21.00 .71 21.00 20.42 15.54 15.24 15.54 15.12
20.73 20.44 20.73 20.44
Keystone Custodian Invest Bd B-1 23.05 22.95 22.96 23.05
23J1 2X28 23.28 2X35 10.21 10.20 10.21 10.17
9.34 9.M 9.34 9.94 7,04 4.94 7.04 4.90
22.72 22.51 22.70 22.%
10.74 10.44 10.74 10.42
10.09 10.02 10,09 9.98
4.94 4.83 4.94 X78
13.69 13.33 1X49 1X21
7.44 7.33 7.44 7.27
12.09 11.40 1 2.09 11.52 16.25 14.00 16.12 15.87 10.02 9.92 9.95 10.01
4.89 4.U 4.89 4.83
4.90 4.88 4.90 4.88
Loomis Sayles Fds: , ^
Canadian 30.41 30.14 30.41 30.12
12.14 11.94 12.14 11.89
14.01 15.88 1X01 1X82 10.05 9.88 10.05 9.8*
12.59 12.41 12.59 12JB 14.94 14.75 14.94 16.45 12.52 12.42 12.52 12.3*
7.35 7.22 7.35 7.12
Mutual inc Stock Selectivo Variable Pay Invest Research IsM Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johratn Mut Fd
AAed G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-3 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knlckerbd( Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lazard Fund Lexingtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk
Composita B&S
9.82
9.82
9.82
9.74
Composite Fd
10J2
10.32
1QJ2
10.22
Concord Fund
16.58
16.23
14.58
14.34
Consolidat Inv
12.87
12.62
12.87
12.37
Censum Invest
4.90
4.75
4.17
4.72
Convert Secur Fd
10.84
10.51
10.84
10.46
Corp Leaders
16.56
14.13
14.52
1X04
Crown Wstn D2
6.54
4.50
6.53
6.46
de Vegh Mut Fd
70.05
49.08
70.05
68.69
Decatur Income
12.62
12.48
12.42
12.45
Delaware Fd
1X41
14.09
14.41
15.99
Divers Gth Stk
13.79
1X54
13.79
13.51
Divers Invstmt
9.72
9.45
9.72
9.42
Dividend Shrs
3.71
3.45
X71
3.43
Dow Th Inv Fd
7.60
7.49
7.40
7.44
Dreyfus Fund
14.45
14.25
14.45
14.19
Eaton X H Bal
12.04
11.95
12.04
11.92
Eaton X H Stk
16.61
14.44
14.41
16.39
Employ Grp
26.68
26.31
24.68
24.15
Energy Fd
15.85
15.42
15.85
15.51
Enterprise Fd
17.01
14.22
17.01
14.08
Equity Fund
10.80
10.40
10.80
10.53
Equity Grwth
14.43
14.27
14.43
14.14
Farm Bur Mut
11.45
11.25
ll.iD
11.17
Federal Gr Fd
14.63
14.47
14.63
14.38
Fidelity Cap
14.77
1X43
14.76
14.60
Fidelity Fund
11.54
1X35
18.54
18.27
FidTrend Fd
30.41
30.03
30.41
29.81
FidMut InvCo
9.35
9.18
9.35
9.16
F.I.F.
5.72
5.45
5.72
5.62
Fn Ind Inc
6.53
4.49
6.53
6.48
Fst Inv Fd Grth
9.68
9.54
9.68
9.49
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.55
11.44
11.55
11.39
Fletcher Fd
12.23
11.74
12.23
11.61
Fla Growth
6.44
4.38
4.41
6.36
Fnd Lf
5.03
5.02
5.02
5.02
Founders
8.44
8.29
8.44
8.20
Foursquare Fd
14.01
13.79
14.01
13.69
Franklin Custodian:
Com Stk
7.57
7.52
7.57
7.36
Inc Stk
3.13
XII
3.13
3.10
Pfd Stk
2.67
2.44
2.47
2.68
Utilities
7.74
7.47
7.73
7.57
Fund of Am
10.02
9,78
10.02
9.71
FundamentI Inv
11.47
11.52
11.47
11.45
Gen Invest Tr
6.90
4.88
4.89
4.86
Group Securities:
Aerospece-Sct
11.17
10.94
11.17
10.94
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mats Life Mid Amer Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-WMt Sec Natl Investors wl4 3 tctu V lyv
11.37 11.08 11.37 11.01 4.20 4.17 4.30 4.14
7.38 7.34 7.36 7.33
18.40 1X43 18J0 18JB 6.25 4.11 4.25 4.07
17.54 17.41 17J4 17.40 2.71 2.49 2.71 2.4B
11.12 11.05 11.12 J1.00 7.48 7.S5 740 7JI Is *1
National Securities Series:
Balanced 11.32 11.27 11.3* 11.4
4.27 4.24 4.37 4.23
American Exchange
NEW YORK (APy - American $ta( Exchange trading for the week (seMctorf issues):
All incavasc in sales and decrease in earnings were recorded by Winn-Dixie Stires, l(i. durii^ the 40 weeks ended April 1 compared with the cfrrespcmding period last year.
The conqnny reported that salee ti^aled $771,380,928 for the period conqiared with $753,353,727 the previ<His year, Atiascorp wt * rise of $18,027,201 or 2.39 per cent.
Elarnings efter taxes amounted to $16,632,772 compared wlfli $17,707,899. This represented a percentage to sales of 2.16 per cent compared with 2.35 per cent, and earnings per commcm riiare d $1.32 compared with $1.41 last yer.
Balas
(hds.) High Low AerejctG .iOa 107 % 31
AjaxAAag .10a 240 34% 31
AmPatro .3Sg x228 14% 13%
ArkLGas 1.40 227 43% 41%
Assmara Oil
1774 4X14 313-14 43-14 + % AssdOil A G 343 3% 2% 3
LOStCbg.
31% 4- % 33% -f3% 13% % 42% + %
I .fi p i: A H
T SALES DOWN
Fieldcrest Mills sales for the first quarter of 967 were $34,978,000, down one per cit from $35,448,000 in 1966. Sales of Uurelcrest CwT>ets, a tufted carpet mill acquired Jan^ 1. 1967. are included in the first quarter sales figure fear IW.
Excluding Uurelcrest, 1967 sales were 4.6 per cent Ulw last year on a comparable basis. Earnings were $7O4,0W compared to $1,436,000 and were equal to $.20 per share in 1967 compared wito $.42 in 1966. j j
In MMuncing the finA quarter resets Harold W. Whitcomb, Fieldcrest president, s^ earning were effecited primarily Iqr the slowdown in customera or-en begtaning in the final quarter of 1966 and contiiuAig during the first quarter of this year. _
BMAskad
3
3%
1%
9%
14
14%
18%
10%
%
1%
%
17%
18%
15
15%
W%
21%
39
48
7
7%
35%
35%
2%
2%
2%
2%
12%
13<A
7%
7%
3F%
24%
25%
14%
19%
31
251*
24
36%
27%
29%
50%
98%
22%
23
51%
94%
10%
10%
20
28%
40%
41%
31%
31%
8%
8%
17%
17%
38%
31%
12%
12%
24
24%
33
31%
452
$>A
4%
16%
17%
39%
34
13%
13%
9%
10%
38%
30%
24
24%
22%
23%
2.18
2J8
2%
7**
18%
18%
19%
20%
21%
32%
23%
29%
3%
3%
7
7%
9FA 100%
20%
21%
20%
21%
.98
28%
'3
35
24
55%
55%
8%
8V1
2%
_
44
44%
13
13V3
40%
4U%
7%
7%
39
40%
7%
8%
14%
18%
11%
Fhimps FAN Rwv.
Ftogmwd Aviatloo Fiadmont Natural Gm Fiaroa A Stavara Cham. FuMIc Sarvica af N.C. FyramM LHa Robarfs Ca.
Rockwall AAfg.
Rowa Furn.
SaoirHy LHa A Trust Sanaco Prods.
Borg Fapar Co.
Soulhom Frontlar Southland LHa StarcraR
Stats Capital LIta Ststa Loah A Fin. "A" StIII-Msn AAfg.
Stonacuttor Mill*
Taxiza Chamicals Tsxttlas, Inc Tharme Flasfloi Tram. Bu* Syt. ,
Tram. Gat FlpaHna Travalars Int.
Triangla Brick U.S. Raatty Wachayia Bank Walkar. S.B. Shaa Waatsm CaraliM Tal. Wastsrn Fawar A Gaa
3%
3%
K%
19%
19%
17%
18
12%
13%
12%
1FA
28
23
14%
17
29
29%
20%
22
24%
24%
19%
20%
14%
15
.10
.75
48
51
21%
22
19%
20%
17%
17%
8%
9%
14%
.
11%
11%
15
15%
2%
2%
37%
37%
WA
22%
33%
33%
3%
4%
11
11%
41%
43%
13%
20
2*
99%
40%
New Power Plant Slated in Sweden
KUNGAELV, Sweden (UPD-Govemment officials Saturday inaugurated Swedens biggest power plant in Steningsund, outeide tois w^rten Swedish
coastal resort town. TTie $100-milUon plant is a steam power station blasted into the rodi at the seaside.
What The Stock Market Did
WMAT TMl STOCK MARKIT DID
Twa
TWa Frav. Yaar Yatrt Waakwaaksga aga
Advanraa ________Wl ^
Dacll^ "in.. 478 447 449 417
U^SMMWad ____158 142 148
TatalSSura ...... 1599 15M 1^ lAg
Naw yasriy higha . 373 184 W 3
Naw yaarly law 22 38 153 72
.Waafcly Numbar af Trabad iasuas
N Y Stocks .......................1^
N Y Banda ...............-........,588
Amarican Stocks ..................1W5
Amsrican Sands ....................
WK IN STOCKS AND SONOt
Follewing givat lha ranga of Di^Jwim closing avaragat tor waak andad April 11
STOCK AVBRAOIS Firrf High Law Ust Hat Ch. Inds 844.59 88X18 8M Jg.lB j-2XM RalM TtOM 23IJ2 mW W.M + 1. Utls 138J7 14X43 139.57 139J5 + 8J5 45 Siks 309.01 S1X1S 38f.1t 313.11 + X34
BONO AVBIUeBS ^ _
48 Bda 1X48 118X2* 83.34 - O.W
1st RRa 71.37 75.37 7X73 74.73 8.W 2nd RRs 8Xia 8X58 8X35 8X35 X UtiS 8X87 85.13 iSjg 85.11 8.89 Inds 88.97 89.25 8X73 89.25 + 8.33 Hie RRt 73.93 74-41 7X9* 7X41 + X54
LAWMENS MILEAGE
ALBANY, N.Y. (DPI) -The New York State Police Traffic Divisions 1,200 cara rolled up a total of 49,666,179 . miles during 1966, an increase of nearly 2 miUion miles over 1965.
791 2% 2%
134 37% 34%
1048 11% llVa 178 9% 9%
399 4 A14 5 1X14 383 2 1%
9% 9
7 4%
2% 1%
34% 33% 11% 10% 3% 3%
3% 3X14 11% 11 37% 3TA 18% 8%
682
439
849
171
98
314
741
290
1940
381
2% + % 36% 8.
11% %
9% ... 6% -j. % 2 +%
9% ... 6% % 2% -I- %
34M
11% -f % 3% % 3% %
11% .... 3% -f2% 9% -1-1
23317-16 81-1*1X14 + %
Barnts Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Par .5Sa Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javalin Cinerama Cfrywld# RIt Creole 2.40a Data Cont EqultyCp .141 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTigar .lOH GenFlywd It Giant Yl .48 GoMflaM Gt Bas Pet GuH Am Cp HoernerW .8*
Hycon Mfg Impar Oil 2a isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt AAeadJohn .48 MkhSug .1^1 AAolybden Moneg ind NawFark Mn Fanceast Fat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sparry R wf Statham Imf Syntax Cp .48 Tachnicel .40 UnControl .30 Copyri8hted by Ttia Assaciatad Fr^ 1947
WBIKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALBS
Total for waak _____________32^X810
waak ago ------------------1X13X035
Yaar ago ----^------------ 24,49X941
Jan 1 to data --------------*8X381,401
1944 to data --------------- 33X710,454
WBIKLY AMBRICAN BOND tALBf
Total for weak ............ SS439,888
Weak ago .....................SSJMXOOO
Yaar ago ........... SX733,800
3813
3%
3%
3%
+ %
342
3
2%
2%
408
11
HR*
10%
87
10%
14%
18%
+i%
301
15%
13%
14%
-F %
28
54%
53%
54%
+ %
2319
4
3%
3%
+ %
4483
12%
10%
12
-Fl%
110
5%
5%
5%
-f V*
977
30
28
28%
+ %
143
4
5%
5%
%
792
40%
55%
40%
-1-5%
389
45%
42%
5%
-1-1% %
398
5%
5%
S%
202
1%
1
1%
-F %
0
1%
1%
1%
%
257
21%
19%
*1
F %
347
29%
27%
28%
%
1004
10
9
9%
%
132
35%
34%
35
%
3143
101%
4%
101%
-F8
5973
73*A
15%
22%
F*%
425
4%
4%
4%
Bond
Dividend
4.83
4.80
4.83
4.79
Preferred
7.26
7.23
7J5
7.24
Income
6.11
6.04
4.11
4.01
Stock
8.84
8.77
8.84
8.73
Growth
10.75
10.55
10.75
10J4
Natl Wastern Fd
6.27
6.23
X2*
4J4
NEA Mot Fd
11.49
11.27
11J9
11.27
Naw England
11.77
11.68
11.77
11.43
New Horiz RF
20.58
19.61
20.58
19.30
Norcast Inv
17.53
17.48
17J3
lifi:
Ora William St
16.39
16.22
14 J9
Oppanhoim Fd
25.37
25.01
2SJ7
2X87.
Pann Sq
1X38
1X14
18J8
Peoples Sec
11.41
11.27
It J1
11.*
Phlla Fd
1X90
14J5
14.88
1X4* *
Pine Street
12.68
12.58
13.48
1X54!*
Pioneor Fund
11.99
11.81
11.99
11.70#
Price, TR Grth
23.48
23.23
23.40
3X13#
Provident Fd
4.86
4.83
4.84
4.82*
Puritan Fond
11.18
11.04
11.18
10.9B
Putnam Funds:
a
George
14.24
1X08
14.24
14.03,
Growth
13.06
12.90
13.04
12.88
Income
9.55
9.46
9.54
9.42;
Invest
8.01
7.88
8.01
7.85
Rep Tech
5.22
5.09
5.22
SJS'
Restorch Inv
15.98
15.73
15.98
15.43'*
Revere Fd
14J8
13J3
IX
1X4S
Sculdor Funds:
Balanced
18.75
18.59
18.75
18.4F-
Com Stk
12.46
12.29
1X44
12.18
Inti Inv
14.56
14.54
1XS4
1X35
Spociol
33.72
32.87
3X72
.51
Sec Equity
1X17
13.79
1X17
13.7Q
Sec Inv
7.89
7.80
7J9
7.7*
Selected Amer
12.31
12.13
12J1
12.0*
Sharehl Tr Bos
12.30
12.15
12.29
12.05
South wstn Inv
9.67
9.64
9,47
9.43
Sovorofgn Inv
15.90
15.63
15.90
15J0
Stata St Inv
51.41
30.87
51.41
50.4*
Staadman Scl
7.33
7.22
7.
7.00
Steadman Shrs
22.32
21.78 22JI 21.31
Stain Rot Funds:
Balance
21.95
21.44
31.41 21.40
Stodi
14.25
1X05
14J5
13.98
Intt
14.02
13.91
13.91
IXffi
Sterling Inv
13J1
IX
1X33
13.31^
Sup Inv Grth Tclevisn Elect Temp Glh Can Taxas Fund 20th Cant Cr Inv 20th Cant Inc UnHad Funds: Accurmitativa fn^ma Scianca Umt Fd Can Valua Lira Incoma Spaci Sit Vanguard Fd Variad indiwt Viking Cth Wail St Invest Wash Mut inv WalHngton Fd Westam indust Whitahall Fd Windsor Fd Winftald Grth Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
4.09 X93 44
10.50 10J2 10J 1X34 15.14 15JX
12 J9 12.14 12.29 12.01* 5.44 5J4 X4B AM-5.49 5.4 iJO SJO
UM 17.IX^ 1X4* 1X31.
In
1X31 1X14 1X31 1X 13.00 13X7 12.80 12.5** 1 X02 13.93 1X 13.9A
8.49 8.52 8.49 8.33.
14.35 1X14 IX 14.t^ 19.39 19.12 19. 19J 11.28 10.97 TtJI 7.95 7.78 7.95 7.73
4.41 X51 *J8 4.
Im proud to represent the
WORLD'S
CEYL(Bf HOTEX NEW YORK (PI) -A 186-room hotd in Ceylon, scheduled
for comistin in 1670, will be operated by Hnton Intemationad Co., it was announced here. Tbe hotel win be located on a 3^-acre site close to the center of Colombo.
BIGGESr DRINKERS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) A recent survey by the nations student newspap^ edl-ters listed the University of Virginia as the coUege with the bi|gest drinkers in its student ra
AUTOMIOBILE
wsmma
COMPANY
WUUAM I. (BU) McDOMAlD
A6KNT
Colonial Hit*. SiMwto nam liMtm
STATE Fffitf MUTUM^^
HwwaOfRcas VtaMsiaflgai.
NOTICE
Tkerv are WMre tkn li.116 leftatared vitm hi GtMriBt. Did 70m kmw that b mbtb haBdhd (Ml) gf that wimdm d Its ghhcBtod the tax paytrt for $ai6,tM a few weeka agat Whether we aecded that ghllsatiea ar aat lia*t the leaaaa 1 meaike It. Ug a shame that ae few have ommgk fatetest la ctty gtveramgat to vate. I am a caadUato tor yaar city CDiiBcil. 1 will appreclatg year vato, but ao matter wha your eliaice la, b# Burt to rggister aad vote May g.
Mgaed
JOHN WHARTON
-umcu MUV uta;
tafbclM, N. wSiiMdy^ April 33, 1967
Arrangements
By MARGARET SAVDXE
United Press Inteniatioiial
LONDON (UPDBuckingham Palace already is laying plans for lavish entertaiment of King Fsdsal of Saudi Arabia when he pays a state visit to London in May.
On the evening of his arrival May 9, Queen Elizabeth and Prin<^ Philip will entertain him at a state banquet at the palace. This is the most magnificent and elaborately formal dinner party in tiie world.
It is held in the white and gold State Ballroom, the largest of the 700 rooms in the palace.
The room will be decorated with thousands of spring flowers and great pieces of exquisite gold plate and gold statuettes of classic Greek gods and goddesses from the royal collection.
Ten priceless crystal chandeliers hang above the U-shaped table, whidh will be laid with
gold cutlery and dishes. hfedievallVaditioD Around the table will stand Yeomen of the Guard in their picturesque Tudor-period dress of scarlet and gold An officer in full-dress imiform with a white plume on his golden helmet will stand immediately b^iind Queen Elizabeth and her royal guest with a drawn sword in his hand This tradition dates back to medieval days when such protection was often necessary.
A military band provided by one of tiie crack guards regiments wiH play during dinner from the musicians gallery.
Among the 150 guests will be members of the royal family, Prime Minister Harold Wilson, his cabinet ministers, foreign ambassadors, representatives of the church, the law and other leading walks of national life. Some of the dishes on the
menu, drawn up by the queens chef, Ronald Aubrey, will be spedally named in FaisaPs honor and chosen with careful consideration of his personal tastes.
At the end of the meal the queen will rise and make a speech of welcome to Faisal, proposing health and pr(perity for him and his counfry. He will reply briefly. Then the royal
pmly will lead the guests into
the suite of state drawing rooms for coffee.
Famoiis Suite
Faisal will stay that night in Buckingham Palace in the famous Belgian suite, tl^ most ma^ficent guest suite in
Britain.
Its seven great rooms overlooking the palace gardens and lake are used only for the accommodation of heads of
state. The walls are paneled in silk and hung with wiceless paintings. The furniture is old
French gilti^
The small dining room in the suite is called the Carnarvon Room and was used by the late King George VI as a conference office during, the war years.
It was this room that he conferred with Sir Winston Churchill, General Dwight Eisenhower and General Charles de Gaulle.
Ihe carved gilt state bed ii the bedroom is more than 11 feet wide and the linen for its h spedally woven. The queeni two youngest children, Princ< Mdrew, 7, and Prince Edward
TASTE FOR MONEY
WEST HARTFORD, Conn.
likes to work with money.**
lF/0PLLAWOF*m^ Q\mR-Bep^ ffWFF ON MB, i'lL POONP W"
by Johimy hurl
WELL!....YaJWANr ROCK, DOMT-
r
Check These
CR0SSW8RD ?mm
ACROSS 1.
5.
10. Tine oUvei
11. School lxH>k
15.RoUof
li.Manhy
16.Flaale
17. Most ex-odlent
18. Black cuckoo
JL9. Remembers
21. C^
22. Youth
23. Chess piece
24. Compftxt-meots
27. Mongrd
28. On vacathm
29. Young girb
33. Treasure
34. Component
35. Chart
36. Hermit
38. Advance
39. Serpents
40. Son disk
41.Gnil
42. Salamander
R I
K
Hrw Q[gjA LMA|W|T3[
R a mMd u E Ql JsItI
IJ [A RlMjlG E. tPPPl
t G rspiC t L 0^1 A TCh flElR leWE M T
EltlHlf t RlslilwlE: N
llw L OMiip A
t
D
1
tI
5
A
F
A
R
1
5
A
0
Z
M
A
li
A
T
t
P
Y
t
|j
A
G
L
Y
E
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1.Well-balanced
2. Solitary
3. Afr. grass-
1
I
2
3
4
9
6
7
6
9
%
I
1
to
li
12
%
1
(5
%
te
t
I
\i
%
18
19
20
%
1
%
%
22
%
23
1
24
25
26
27
%
1
20
%
29
30
31
32
1
35
34
3S
36
37
i
38
39
i
40
41
41
Por Hme 20 min ae
land
4. Consume
5. Add
6. Stupid
7. Sword handle
8. Flightless bird
9. Composed 12. Rajah's
wife 15. Ddineate 17. Slant
20. Friend
21. Irrationai number
23. Cease
24. Coop
25. Pitchers
26. Deplore
27. Fondle
29. Married couple
30. Overact
31. Wild turnip
32. Exhausted 34. Food fish
37. Injure
38. Mortal
AUTOMOnVB^ Aufos For Sale
iMHOYMENT
PLYMOUTH 1964 Belvedere, 4 dr. V-8. Power steering, automatic trana., excellent condition. $1395. Call 756-3723 after 5;:30 pm. _
VAUXHAIX -
new battery. CaU 752^7307.
1960. Good tires, Sfl^rifice, cheap.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Extra clean, special upholstery, crank out rear windows, WSA tires, radio, seat belts. Priced to sell by owner. Below book value. Call 758-3838. t
Male-Female
WANTEIDl CLINICAL LABORA* tory technician for privaj^ c.i;ic In Greenville. Call 752-7529.
WANTED: CU^ BOYS OB girls, over 16. not in school, at once. West End Drive
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: I RADIO
technician. Must be experienced in color. Good working conditions and good pay. Call Brothers. Grifton. LA 4-30|Vv,,
wnXYS JEEP -- May be seen at M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel, N.C. If interested, call Joe Rawls, VA 5-4351 days, VA 5-4197 nights.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-W^drop Motors, PL 24525.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1M7 By TIM (Mam Triknwl
Neither vulnerable. Nwth deals.
NORTH
A42
O J73 AA109853 WEST EAST 4J AK1098S
^74 ^652
OK10 9862OAQ 4iQJ64 AK72 SOUTH AAQ763 ^AKQ1098 QS4 A Void The bidding:
North East South West Pass 1 A 4 Pass
Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of A South possessed the high card values to make a take-out .double, however, when East opened the bidding with one spade, there seemed little p^nt in inviting his partner ^<i> bid a suit when South wlas interested mly in a heart copteact. Inasmuch as he required cady a few trump from partner vdfh whidi to ' ruff out ids bring spadels. South chose to gaanble it out For game by leaping directly to four hemrts. There was the fmtber coorideiatbii that bis direct acticm inhibit the
oi^iosition from uncovering a fit in one of the minor suits.
West opened the jack of spades and South won the
trick with the quen. He promptly led a small trump to the ja<A: in dummy so that he might discard one of his losing diamonds on the ace of dubs. A spade was returned and East played the eight. Declarer feared that if he covered with the ace, it mi^t get ruffed, so he Folowed suit with ta small spade.
East returned a trump and South was unable to avoid the loss of three i^ade tricks and one diamond. In his haste to obtain an immediate discard .on the ace of dubs, declarer had neglected the more im-portant consideration of counting to 10 tricks.
The opening, bad gives South two :^de tricks which together with six harts and one club, brings his total up to nine. The 10& trick may be obtained by trumping a spade with Norths hi^ heart In order to protect his ace of spades from an adverse ruff, however, declarer should concede one of his losers early by leading a small spade from his hand lat trick two.
East will be in, and the defense is in position to cash two diamcmd tridks, but then they are finished. South ruffs the rix of spades with the jiack: of hearts, discards the seven of spades on Norths lace of clubs, then draws trump and cashes his ace of i^adesatthe end.
NO TRADE
YOU FINANCE AT THESE PRICES
CC Chevrolet tmpala Super Sport, V-8, convertible, power steering and brakes, $1 7QI> air, 327 engine. *
CC Chevrolet Impala Convertl-vu hie, 283 engine, straight shift, radio and heater $1 CQC whitewall tires.
IJC Chevrolet Impala Sport vD Conpe, straight shift, radio and heater, whitewall tires, 327
engine. T695
Cliff's Used Cars
Hwy 64 West Robersonville, N.C. 795-1701
SECURE AN EXCTTTNG ture in selling toys and hobb*e8 to retail accounts. Previous, whcresale or retail sales experience required. Base salary, traveling, expenses and commission arra^^ ment. New company car funshed for limited travel. Excellent. pitalization program and pension trust plan. Age preferably .J,I* 40 with married status, wriie Sales Mgr., P. 0. Box 53167'Columbia, S. C. giving tel^hona nmber and work record for past 5 3^. .
FULL OR PART-TIME WORK
Exclusive Agent for Greenvill# rea wanted. Ages 25-50. have car mid telephone. loina sales ability necessary. Can earn $50 to $100 weekly. No investment. No deliveries. No collection*. Write International PubBsnera, P.O. Box 349, Belmont, N.C. 28013. Please include telephone number.
MECHANIC. SALARY ONLY, 50 hour week. Dodge dealerships Apply in person at City Motor &P* vice, Ayden, N.C.
Work Wantnd
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now li Seventh Straight Year! Disccvc The Many Reasofis Why. C'allj Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmj Robards.
BROWN-WCOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
EXPERIENCED HARD-WOOD floor layer. Call between 9 aJh^ 5:30 p.m., 758-9862.
EXPERT SERVICE
WILSON
RHODES
BHclrfcai CMtractw 732-436S
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 300 - Dream Harley Davidson. Extras: WS, SL. Bags, i Make offer. Call 746-3810.__|
DOGS & PETS i
Penn. Ave.
SUNSHINE~CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
^ Free Mothproofing Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning ^ .Iifour Shirt Service
THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUP-pies for sale. Call 752-5216.
EMPLOYMENf
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Must be good typist, shorthand and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Starting salary $66. Reply to Secretary. Box 408, aty.
LAVVNMOWER REPAIR
All Iv^es, sizes. Look no furthtf . . . Were ready to serve* Vhu%. LAIVN BOY MOWERS'-"''
R.F. McLawhon & Sbrif
We Service What We Sell
N. Greene St. PL 2-3288
REMODELING
Room Additions Donnrtf*
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE*
75^2142 .
NURSES (RN OR LPN). Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home has a vacancy for 1 full-time and 1 part-time nurse. Good pay with excellent benefits. For further information call 758-4121 or write Administrator, RFD 2, Box 7-D, Greenville. N.C.
MAIDS NEW YORK, CONN., Mass. Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
SLEEP BETTER, FEEL ,?E3T-" ter! Have your home air- conditioned by General Heating, InO. Call PL 24187 now for free'-cs-timate. Well show you CAN- afford it! We offer quality'Workmanship and materials, i 1100 Evans St. '
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLYI Let Carr AUep Texaco check your tires today . . . attend , to all your auto care. 752-4838.,J, ,7,
R6creation
Schedule
SOUTH GREE2^ILLE Monday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Gym, men 4:00 p.m.Gym, boys 4:00 p.m.Athletic Club 7:30 p.m.Gym, men
Tuesday 1:00 p.m.Gym, men 4:00 p.m.Gym, boys 4:30 p.m.Talent Gub
Wednesday
9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Gym, men 4:00 p.m.Gym, boys 7:30 p.m.Gym, men
Thursday
9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.Gym,.men 4:00 p.HLGym, boys Friday 1:00 p.m.Gym, men 4:00 p.m.Gym, boys 4:00 p.m.Talent Gub 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Gub Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Gym C^?en 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Gub
ELM STREET Monday 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.-Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Gym, mens volleyball
7:30 p.m.Beginner ballroom dancing 8:30 p.m.Advanced ballroom dancing
Tuesday
9:00 a.m.Antique wall plaques and decoupage 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Antique wall plaques and decoupage 7:30 p.m.Mens basketball Wednesday 3:15 p.m.Girls knitting 8:00 p.BLSuare dancing
3:30 p.m.Gym Open
Thnrsday 1:00 p.m.Ladies exercise 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Gym, mens bas-ketbaii
Friday
1:30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.Gym, 5th and 6th grade boys 7:30 p.m.Gym, mens volleyball
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.Track and field day, Guy Smith Stadium 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open _
LADY FOR LOCAL FIRM. GOOD typing and spelling ability necessary. Permanent position. Write Typist, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top jobs. Pare advanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza. Great Neck, N.Y.
automotive
Automotlva Loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount lor fast, friendly service. 7524112. _
PART-TIME SECRETARY.
Good typing mad shorthand required. Reply to Part-Time Secretary, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Convertible, Extra dean, 8 cyl. automatic. Harrington & White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., full power, factory air, white with blue Int., 327 V-8 motor, auto.. S & E Motor Co., Ay-tton. Call 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp, radio, heate-, automsr tic. power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sp<t. radio, heater, 4 speed trans., 396 engine, blue, wire wheel covers. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Can be seen at South Memorial Drive. Call 756-3056,
H & M RADIO & TV HOSPITAL is looking for patients! Dtri^PL 8-2436 for our ambulance.i^ Your TV is sure of aspee^pgy.
BE COOL THS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Reirigeratkm, PL 6-2104.
FLORISTS
RTTF UNIQUE DESIGNS OP fresh and permanent flower*. Al*. so geraniums and begonias for outdoor planting. Kathleens., 264 By Pass, 756-2722. *
FOR SALE
FULL OR PART-TIME WORK
Exclusive Agent for Greenville area wanted. Ages 25-50. Must have car and telephone. Some sales ability necessary. Can earn $50 to $100 weekly. No investment. No deliveries. No collections. Write International Publi^ers, P.O. Box 349, Belmont, N.C. 28012. Please include telephone number.
Miscellaneous For Stle^
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BtUH Lustre way from carpets sndMip-holstery. Rent electric shampoo* er $1. GUddens. ^
T.AnrRfi IN GREENVILLE AND surrounding towns. Do you need to supplement a family Income? Why not turn your leisure hours Into fun and profit? No investment required. Write Profit, Box 408, aty.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE
Would you like a part-time opportunity? If you have 15-20 flexible iMNirs a week that you would like to ctmvert into extremely good profits dotag very faiteresting and pleasant work, write Mrs. Latham, P. O. Box 681, Green ville. N.C.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-M4c tic Twin Needle rig zag to beaif tlful cabinet like new. Bufto holes, dams, fancy stttches. -tfc without attachments. Someoni to this area with good credit jcifs, finish payments $11.15 montWir or pay conmlete balance $4145. [Sm and try out locally. Write-*Nic tionals Credit Mgr., Mr. Bsgns, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C. *
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES. pies furnished, write or cslL fsr appointments, Estelle Drapefleri Rt. 1. Box 96, Pantego, Ni C. Ph<me S35-8653. ! '
TWO 12 BY 47 NEW homes completely furnished, washer. $3,000, 1 regu table. CaU 752-2993 or
Male-Female Help Wanted
FORD 1962 Falcon station wsr g(xi. Good condition. CaU PL 2-6809 after 6 p.m.
f.'ORD ~ 1964 Galaxie 500. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, tifa dean. Only $1295. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
FORD - 1965 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp. Original green finish, radio and heater, white thes, Crulse-o-matic, power steering brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers, low mileage. Loaded! Only $1895. FAD Motors. PL 8-4408.
male or female FULL OR PART TIME DEALERS
FOR FAMOUS HANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS The Chemical Line For Industry And Home Retired Handicapped Salesmen People of all ages and walks of life, have found success with The Ilandl-Clean Revolutionary Method of Marketing . . . No Investment Required. For Complete Details Write;
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION HANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS, INC.
p. O. BOX 988 GREENSBORO, N.C. 27402
FOR SALE SPINET PIANO
Wanted: Responsible pal^ in take over low moathty mypieato 00 a spinet piano. Cnn be sesa locally. Write Credit Ma^tager, P. O. Box 64L Matthews, Nortii Carolina. * ' !
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-inghouse refrigerator with sepazw ate freezer, oompletely iiosl-free, automatic Ice tray refUbi itself. SmiUi Electric Co.. 4l5 Evans.
ZIQ ZAG SEWING MACHINE. BuUt to button holer, monogran, dams, sews un buttons. Take ap payments,of $1021 or pay balaneo of $61.26. Can be seen and trlM locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Cre(9t Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561. GreenviUe.
t-.., .....-
1^. w.orr'fiy, Aprt 231
1967-M
Find Th# Rnp^ndabk Firm That Helps You Repalfy Renovate, Redecorate
POR iAII
aUtMllaiMout Hr Salt
0P1DC1AL ON FLOOR COVSai> iBg^ao*^i0cet or under ~ below eoeti' 'Wliitetiurst Floon. Boyd Avr,75StlW.
IIMIf TRANfPUNTERS
l^for tale. 1 row, feet ceaditlMk R^ eat. Set or call Hcrmea uile north of Ballarda CM Rtade. 7M-17U.
8IN0ER fflWmo MACHINB: WantidLaomeo&e in this area with good eiwdit to aosume paymenta of $11.14 monthly or pay eiaii* plfa Balanee of $42J8. Eqpt. to Hf iMgi buttonhole dam, faoey etitchea, etc. Fidl detalla where to tee and try out, write Rome Of fleetNatlooala Time Payment e#f' Box 288. Asheboro. N.C.
Houtehoid Pumiahlnat
OERTB A OAT QIRL - RSADT for a whirl alter deaaint eaiv pete with Bhie Luatre. Rent eleo-tilo ahampooer |l. Watere Car< pet Center.
HOUSIHOID OOODS
CLEAN RUGS LQCB NEW, SO eaay to do with Blue Uutre. Rent electiie ehampooer $1. Mary Cartera.
MONIY TO lOAN tbaata
M(mS AVAILABLE NOW HOMI LOANS Morteaee lean DwiMimMl fTACHOVIA Um AND TRUST CO. PLAEA SSlil
RIAL liTATB
MOBtU HOMIS
snciAL ptiei
lAWNMOWERS
fr* - SH H.P
- HNPmX4MINHm ^TieifMlisId Pumtaliffifa
FOR TBE FINB8T IN CARPET ,. . Water Carpet Cmter^your Miy;: Mtve Mohawk eenter to m Oonaty,
N-C.*"'
auwsBaBBsasB
#4#
w t
SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT
*Ofeenirl]le*a Newaal Aad Beat"
e NOW RINTINO Adttdonal Dehue Me-Mle Heme Parhliif Fa> emtlef
(50* X 100*)
S LOCATION
1 Mile Prom Greenrttle Ci^ limlti (iateraectloa Mamford Rd. end Pa tohis Hwyt.)
SPECIAL FEATURES Cemmerdal Cleihea Dryer. Orectry ttere, Beeaty Salta, Large RecreatloBal Araaa, Ample Paridag
PHONI 7Sa-7S21
RIAL iSTATS
BIO SPACE - LOW Pita Spodeae 8 BR brick weneer home wtm m hatha, large kllchen, garage; kit is lel feel wide. Oaty $11,900. Fiaaadiig arraaged. 4M New Circle Drive, Aydea.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 75^3#47 74M255
FOR BETTER BUYS 04
REAL ESTATE CALL Oft taa E. H. Williford
lm Yew rrpf?y wtm u
Its I. me ft. PL awii. NieM pl %4m
HOMES
L SOS MARTIN8B0B0UGH RD 4 bedrooms. living room. dm> tag room, kitchen, den, 2*car garage with 2 large storage areas. Price
DIAL
^ n 2-6166
To' Flacft Your Daily flechsr atitlfltd Ad. Insert -for 7 Days, Tlie Coif N'SRhf.
RATES
S Liae Mtoimam 1 Dey-Sdo Per Liae Per Day 4 Dftye-d7e Per Utae Per Day 7 Day-4le Per LhM Per Dm Contract Ratee Available
CLASSiniO DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cehma iaeh
Contract RM Availahle
Deadlines
Nil lew ade, hllla er eerrectleM accepted after Sltli p.ak the day before pahBcaOeo, exeeiS Smidaj and Menday edlfteM. sniiday deadhae la U
Friday aad tfeaday dMMt
it Friday 4 p. m.
-
ErM mast he rcperted I
mediately. The Dally Raflteler ces: not make aflewaaeee for errert after 1st dM*
MpMIp Homgt pgr RgnI
m SALE OR FOR RENT See ear new ir wide, S bedroem mobile homee for $S,tN. $111 dowa aad $M per meath.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phoM 7H 4174 tut Eaat iOlh Street
t. ini E. 4TH STREET t bedrooms, large lot. Price
$17,600
I. Ill AVON LANE - 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, playrootn, 2^ baths. Price
LIVE AT PINIVJEW OOORT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., tarn kft cuff's Oyster Bar, 2N East df OreenviUe. Largs shaded patio, play aiwa, plcnio taM. 10* and 12* fldai lor ifftt. 78S 8644.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
homes. Ciood location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL ^8286.
Moblla Hwnis Pgr Saig
ROYCRAFT 8* BY 45 2 BDRM trailer. $800 down and aseme payments of $56.13 or $1,475 cash Call 7584556 alter 5:80.
1966 MIDWAY, 48* BY W*. CAR-peting and air conditioning. Ed-oellent condition. (3aU 786-8025
$34,000
$30,000
Buiiness For Sal*
MNTAU
and Rajoica ... In Today's Daily Raflactor Classified Ads
SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS
Apertmgfite Far Rgwt
1 BDRM. F0RNI8HHED APT. Heat, air condttlon hot and cold water fumiahed, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CeU 7824U7 days, 758-2386 nigbto. __
RENTALS
Hausaa For Rant
2 BDRM HOUSE. 114 N. liSRA^ ry St. Can PL 8-1982. M. C. Stocks.
new 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water fumiiftiLd, central vacuum system, laundry romn. 400 Lewie 8t. CeU 782-6187 daye. 758-2386 nlghtS.
DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR rent. CaU 752-7f8.
SODA SHOP A ORILL. COLON-ial Heights. Reason for selling: health and age. Contact R. L. Edwaxda, 2711 East 10th St.
AVAILABLE MAY 1. I BED-room apt., 118 B StMciU Dr fuUy Insulated, forced air heat, range, refrigerator provided. Air eonditkmed. 782-4628.
Haueai Par Salt
FOR BALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air oondRiofiad bouse on wooded lot in Stratford. AiOBe 7664)741 or 786-2458.
AYDBN. ATTRACTIVE 8 BDRM brick house, IVL baths, large con venient kttchso carport, serecned porch. pMio. Can 7464764 days, nifhti 7464471.
2611 CALVIN WAY - NEW 1 bdrmi., carport, buIRdas, FKA VA ftnsaoing. David Bvias Jr. 782-2106. nights 7824224.
2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apts., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring wan to wall carpeting, air conditioning, draperies, patio and laundry room. Available now.
Elm Vma Apts. PL 2-8876.
2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, Call M. B. Sutton or Ciaudi L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE room spt., completely furnisbed Call PL 8-2778 or PL 1-5807
Office Space For Laata
GUITAR LESSONS . . TWISH you could play the guiUtf? Nlgbt classes taught tiy M. A. instructor with 25 years playtag-teach-tng experience. Call now 756-0928.
SPKIAL NOTICES
OFFICE SPACE AVAlLABIiB ON . year lease. 848 sq. It. floor pace, air conditioning, heat, janitorial service. 8 paridni spacee, elevator service, upper floor of Rome Savings A Loan Building across from public library on Evans St. For fttrGier InformaUon, call 758-3421.
DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE dally, Mon. - Fri. morning, 16 a.m.} 4 p.m., Northsido Seafood Mkt.. Nat Sutton, owner, 762-5775.
BE OENTLE, BE KIND, TO TBS expenrive carpet: clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehaxn-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED Wifitad Ta Rant
WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG doctor movhig
around Jne 1.2 ^8 tiOrm. bdoja in derirabli neighborhood, citt 736-2609 nights^ _^
NEWLYWEDS. . JaVE MOjS? by fumiahlng your fhrsl mm with the bargalna you ad A todays dasMfted Ada
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
NOW LiASiNO
Office Complex. WiU Build To salt Tenant. South Memorial Dr. Ctmtact
Steve VanEvery St Asaocietee 712-5118
Raaarf Par Ram
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY PIN* AND cinpreM standing timber and k^s. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Product! P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-6801. Scotland Neck. N. 0.
I>
Wheleeale PrIcM T Everyone Dnring April
c. L uiPToN ea
I WI4US
}^sSsSbs&b^.
ATLANTIC BEACH COnAGS near PavllHon. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-8116, Klliston, N.C.
RENTAL VACANCIES ARE eoftly. Fill them quickly with a *For Rent* ad in Classified Just dial PL 2-6166.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS
2 BDRM. UNFURNXSRBD AFT. Call M. S. Sutton or daude L. Thigpen. FL 24121.
4. FORNES ROAD - (jUSt off 10th St.) 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Price
$19,000
5. 108 ROTARY AVENUE 2
story brtok veneer dwelling, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room klUtaen and IVt baths
BY OWNER Near Elmharsi. Custem built brldt 4 BR. dea, dhih reom. bieakfast roem, t baths, ceatral air cead., doiihia sarage* flai^ roem, screeaed pereh, waH4wa& carpet, call
756-8806
A NICE HOME AT 208 MILL-brook Rd. 2 or 8 BR, forced warm air heat, priced to sell. $12,800. FRA or VA. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
NOW RESERVING 60 FOIL nished air conditioned booses, ipts. and mobile bomes for simiF
mer and fall occupancy for couples or student groupe. Phone
756-3515.
For Rent
$17,500
UW MBDALUON 10' BY MO
bile home for sale. Call PL 2-6411.
1968 RXTZCRAFT, W, X 10*, Aft-sume payments. 786-2M6.
6. 2101 DEAL PLACE - 8 bedrooms, $1,000 down end ae-sume loan.
7. 264 BY-PASS 8 bedrooms
living itx>m, kitchen, den.
$18,000
I. 1 FITTMAN DRIVX - t bed-
rooms, carport, completely sir condittoned, $1760 down and is-sume loan.
OIT MORI
WITH
For Sale In STOKES, N. C.
Two story frame house, 7 rooms with bath and carperC on nice one acre lot. Can Bethel, N.C. 1254451 after 7 p.m.
MONIY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE
MONEY
Available for oemmerdal bulld-lags, rest hemes, moteli, apart* msats.
H R. RAYNOR WHin LAKI, N. C.
LES
TURNAOl RIAL ISTATI
INIURAN^AOINCY Rial Bstale-lMuraMe-AppralitIt
Phono PL 2-271S
EXTRA MONEY COMBft YOUR way when you sUU things you doot need with ClagsUlsd Ada Dm PL 24166 today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
YOUR COST
CUSSIPP
WRITI ONI WORD IN BACH fFACB
r-i r*
-
I
MLL LATBR
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD (date)............................
TO RUN FOR (number of ileyt)....................
^;^SIHCATION REQUKTED
P CASH WITH ORDER
NAME .................
ITREET/ROUn ..........
^CITY ................
MAIL TOi
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX dos 6RBNVIUJE, N. C
ititm '! .^1
PHONI
3 UNES
S DAYS $2.70 ft DAYS $4.0ft 7 DAYS $5.3ft
4 UNES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $S.40 f DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4 JO ft DAYS $6Jft
7 DAYS $ J5
6 UNIS
3 DAYS $S.40
8 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50
7 LINES
3 DAYS $6.30 ft DAYS $9.4S 7 DAYS $12.25
Tfie Abwvw Transient Rates If Paid Witbtn 7 Day Of Insertien Decrease 10%.
TAX TIMB . . . YOU C^T deduct those rent receipts. Why not buy yourself a 10 or 12* yfMjb mobile home at Clrdle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per year. East 10th 6t., Greenville, NXJ.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL t men needed to train in thto area for Inluraam AdjuMert. Jobs can start as high as $8.00 per hour. Only average education II required. Write todey to Box 2248, Danville, Va. Give phone and dlrectloB to h<mie.
miJiCTORft OF ALL SOR g( things add to their hobbles by daBy readini **Miaee]laiieouf** to the Classilied Section.
OASSIPIED DISPUY
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rsftt Ftee Of Buttons
THE DAILY REPLKTOR
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Retort For Sale
FOR sale: BEACH HOUSE.
BR, Idteben, 1, full bath garage, central beat and air oond., long pier with boathouse, waterfront lot. Ideal for retiring couple. Paved road by back door, a tnUes below Bath, N.C. at Bay-vliw on the Pamlleo Rtvsr. Priced $18,500 furnished. G ii W boat and trailsr listed at approximately $4,000. Perfect coodklon. only
g,200. (fontact Vance Overton, 8-1792 or PL 24807.
RINtAU
114 N. PABK DR.
1 bedromDD dwelUaf, vacant. $71 mo.
419 B. THIRO 8T.
2 bodroem deluxe dimlez Mi, central heat, air eoad., garage storage, kifohes- tumlihed. $00.
IN WINTERVUXE Bedroom dwelUng, famished or unfurnished. ,
CORIY RBALTY CO. Phene 756-2216
106 N. Mtn ftt Wintenrtlle, N.C.
REMODBLIMGt CHECK **Homg improvemeiiti** in Cliae-ifled when you need expert hMp.
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room, or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 266 E. 3rd St. (doaed aU day Wed.) PL 24700.
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE Of he dependable cmnpaiiles lU d in todays CbuMtfted Ads.
CLASSiPOBJ DHPUY
CALL
758-1993
TERMINIX
BUSINBSSMINS
INN
We Cater Te Parties. Chib room faemties te aecomiiie-date ever 60 people.
Feed Preparaftea By Reserva* tlott Only.
Famished Apis For Rent, Rooms For Rent. Overnight. Weekly, or for the Year. Reosoaable Rates.
Can Jonah Reese, day 752-2405; Night the club 752-1956 or 751-5576.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to yoav existiiif warm eir syatem. Be CoP* fortahli Ihia sttmmer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Phtinblng. Htg. A Afar ceattttoning 209 . Third 81. IZL Phene FL 2-7288 ef PL 24633
CLAISIPIID DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORf
C. L LUPTON ca
7114118
pgwdnwblle Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
e MON/-Apr. 84 Wlnterville-Bleck Jesfc
TUESApr. fi ftlekes Peetdni
WED.-Apr. 26 Orillen* Aydea
THURft.*-Apr. 27 BMhtfds-WlatenrlUe
FRI.Apr. 28 Ayden
AYDBN MOBILB MILUNO
7M48U
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
BUN OIL COMPANY is looking lor one aiiresolvs man to on-ter onr paid management training program. These men win mannie their own station poa fluecetsfttl completion el tus program. Smatt inven* torjr hivesUnont.
TO QUALIFY;
CkN>d credit and character.
Desire for a eareer in the ett bttsiness.
Draft exempt.
Ability te manage and sell yourself.
For more information CaU
SUNOCO
7II4S9
Wrfto P. o. Bex sen Oreeaville, N.C.
Stratford Arms Apts.
1900 to. CHARLES ST.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Central Air Condltkmhii Swtaamlag Pool
Optleiial Dish Washsri Wall-to^all Carpettog
Furnished Apts. Available
CALL 752-5721
Mr. Ed Hedgepeth, Residont Manager Apt. 8-A
JUST THINK!
YOUR FUTURE CAN BE
Beundleet, dependent only upon the effort you aro willing to put forth to be e top man.
YOU RECEIVE THIS CONCENTRATED TRAINING
by nMn ulno th. *Show-Hw" mMbMl and by cOnHiqr^ chool. ^
COMPANY b.ckgreund - mllll-m -f dollil plus nearly 30 yeir of experience.
SALES sppolntmenti qualified appolntmeiit secured by cenvstsert who ere mitnfalned on e eelary basis. .
PLUS LEADS - SECURED
through
REFERRALS - SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY
Our average selesitien earn $700 a month Above everagt earn over $1,000.
WRITE: BOX 802, MOREHIAD, N* C.
Please Include phone number
SPECIALS
AZALlAft-28 Vartitfoi.B^Law wM Dwarf
NloeceiiWitotfteric.AreMBiegila................Veif
(la lets el 166 er mere
(Add Me per dss. far Periage.)
AZALEAft - 14 Yr. Old. eew In Msem - Extra feed 4^
CAMiaXlAft - 64 Yr. Old, Geed value ..... S40
Phih Degweed - 24** - 2T ..................... y
We have Petunias. Scarlet Sage, and other bedding pl^. AIM Rhododendrons, White and Long Leaf Pines, Box Wood, and many other plants.
Open Daily 8-5. Sunday 124
LEDO FARMS
Everybody's
SPRING TONIC ...
Hwy. 125
Grewert
HnmiltoB, N.C.
REWARD
For Information Leiding To Address Of The Following:
NAME
1Francie G. Brown S.WUUnBi Ajrtoh l-4Briee Clemses Jr. 4-llehert Rkhnrdsoe
6-Mary Leeise Beuee e-IceM B. ftoett
7-Mory N. fmlth 6-4amee WiliUms ..^aiarlee D. Windham
lAST KNOWN ADDRESS
519-A Vance St., City 509 Venters, Ayden, N.C. 1509 S. Green St.. City P.O. Box 163, Wlntervlllo 1815 S. Pitt St. City 3MH Chnrdi St, City 209 Boyd Ave. City 910 Douglas Ave.. City Lot 21. Shady KnoU Trailer Park, City
Call Mr. Thomas, 758-4324
Whal could mak* any ena fa.1 batiar than to havo th* **h monay right now ior homo and automobtl* nood - thing* lor tho yard and garden - now spring outfit.
Thef whet we're efforlne t* working man or woman In thi erM, Iho leadiy cah for fheie or any ethr werthwhllo imod.
Call er come by the effSce, let us explain out Extra Cash Plan. You vdtt find that It will fulfill your need for sddltlonal money quickly, cenvenleiilly, and confidentially*
^ . ..w a
--i
|.1-nw Brilf Rarbdmv Brtwivah, H. C-SunAv.
Mony Cases Heard In CHy Recorders Court
Judge (Carles H.
disposed of the following cases in Muiddlpai Beaffde-s CJoort April 17:
Ctaw Porlw Jr. Ntgro, W W.
St. WboI fwrfclng* "
to comply, poW cert;
WtUto Johnson, Negro, 1* Tyeon^w. m days loll and roads, condition that J
deductod, placed on Pf*a^ years under the supervWon or the alcoholic
ttuit ha cooperate with him niiiv;
Linwood Oort"']* tory St., no
Mid failed to appear, capias issued;
joa S. Turner, 006 Howell St. drunk, 30 days (ail and roads;
Herbert Earl Olxon, Negro, Aydcn, fpootUng, pay ttS cost deducted;
William Dees VWiltley, 1713 Tramont Or. overcrowded vehicle, nol prossed;
Charlie Brown, Negro, 604 Elks (iMult on female, verdict not guilty; Josephine Brown, Negro, 4M Elks St., 40 days iail, sospeo^ on dition that he pay for Dr. S. R. Barf-5r%, pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital ftAV p^y co$tj Susan Wlllla Dorsa Vann, Nagra, Bon-^nTLana, assault with deadly weapon, pay for Family Glnic Farmvllla, $15
"^nwmas *oiarles O^aal, Nagro, 1004 Kennedy Orele, no operatoi-s llcwse, operating under the Influence, 90 days 1*11 and roads, suspended on ^Itlon that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay SlOO and cost, not operate a motor ve-Meto far 12 months and not then tm> areparty licensed to do so; l^iiSrRobert Cobb, Negro, Washington, speeding, called and fallad ap-floar, capias Issued;
anna Louise Roach, ;
Box 375, Greenville shoplifting, 90 days (all and roads, suspended on con-dl^ that she not enter Rosm Stem tor H months, retnein of good behavior tor t yaars, placed on iwobation for 2 years and In addition to regular terms of probation lha special terms outlined above ere to apply, pay omJ;
Broca Ray Cox, Negro, 1207 MBI St. assault, callad and failed te appear, aaolas Issued;
Ruth Edward Stephens, 407 Harris II. drunk, 30 days tail and roads to run concurrently with another case, avspended on payment of 630 cost de-
Earl Cox, Negro, Avden. drunk, verdict not mllfvi ^ .
Booker T. Jofyner, Negro, Rt. X Box S2S, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay aost;
DanM Blount, Negro, 2T1 Narti St. eiorttiiess dMck, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; ^ ^
Billy Ray Herring, Rt. 4, Box 292, reenvllie, careltos and reckless driving, called and felled to appear, caplet Issued;
j. C. Weetherly, Washington, worthless toteck, nol prossed;
Preston Travis King, Negro, Rt. 1, reenvllle, exceeding the safe speed prayer for (udgment continued on pay ment of the cost; _
Nalttanlel C. Corbett, Negro, 104 - B Bancroft Ave., fall to yield, preyer tor (udgment continued on payment of the post;
Otis Washington Jr., Negro, 1402 Factory St. disorderly conduct, called and IpHed to appear, capias Issued;
Wayland Lea Ross, 1200 Broad St., hn-pr^ exhaust, pay aat;
Lbnnle Mooring, Negro, 402 Atlantic Ava., fall to yield, called and failed to pppear, capias Issued;
Frances Potter, 221-B W. Gum Rd., careless and rackless driving, pay
Robert Austin Currla, Carrtwro, apaad-hn, pay $20 cost deducted;
Salem Sin, Negro, 305 W. 12th irunk, pay cost;
Jehn William SummeralL 2010 Edward it., fall to reduce speed, nol prossed;
Albert West Clenwnt, 806 Ward St. toUilW on fenle, verdict not (pillty; Barnes Walter Lloyd. 1414 Allen St.,
an tomaie, called and feiM to wneaDOT appear, capias issued;
Phllllp Ryan WHkersen, Randleman, Imtocent exposure, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of the cost;
Edward Earl Alphin, 1105 Myrtle Ave. assault on tomate, prosecution ad|-JdgM
friviloua and mallctoua, prosecuting witness taxed vdtti cost;
James Earl Harris, Falkland, speeding, pay cost;
William C. Fort)es, Negro, 904 Douglas Ave. breaking and entering, plead gulltv to breaking and entering other than burglariousty, 4 rmnths (all arxl roads, suspended on payment of 610 tor Vines Grocery, pay cost, apply himself to school work and make good grades, attend church at least 3 times each month, placed on probation tor 5 years and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;
Aiphonzo Tyson, Negro, 404 Tyson St., breaking and entering other than burglariously, apply himself te school work and make good grades, attend church at least 3 times eadt month, pay tor Vines Grocery $10, pey cost, placed on probation tor 5 years and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;
Raymond AAcKalvay, Negro, 310 Tyson St., breaking and entering, plead guilty to breaking and entering other than burglariously, 4 months |ail and roads, suspended on condition that he apply himself to school work and make good grades, attend church at teast 3
American Law Body To Convene Tuesday
Tfae iUnmcan Society of the Human Rights Covoi-
ternational Law (ASU^) will hold its five-state Southeast Regional Meeting at East Carolina College next Tuesday.
The meeting, spiHisored jointly by ECC and the ASIL, wUl begin at 1 p.m. in tfae Educa-tkm-Psychology Building, Room 129. Two afternoon sessions will be open to the public free of charge.
Two papers, Problems of Trea^ Successicm in the Com-mmwelth Prof. Hugh Lawford of Queens University, and Intematmnal E^(rcement
Investigating Manipulation Of Stocks
NEW YOBK (AP) - The American Stock Ezdiange, second largest in the nation, is investigating possible manipulation of st(k8 traded on its fioor.
The exchangeAmex to brokerssaid a small group of ftocks is involved.
The exchange declined to elaborate beyond a formal announcement made late Friday fier the exchange closed for th,week.
Amex President Ralph S. Saul said the stocks may have been influenced by alleged man-^lulative activities.*
He said the exchange has retained idtomeys and cooperating with the Securities and Exchange CommissicHi and the I.S. attorneys office.
pattern of activity lich is emerging from the investiga-tkm,** Saul said, indicates that r&in customers acting in concert were taking sizeable positions in a small numb* of securities.
Other memh^ of tfae public were then urged to purchase tfae stocks on the strength of merger proQMcts, favorable earnings for^asts or tedinical considerations.
As public interest was aroused and prices rose the original group was in a position to sdl out at substantial profits.
The exdianges inves^ation also indicates that unregulated lenders have financed to a sig-itificant degree the capital needed by the persons engaged in these activities.*
timet each month, pay ter Vinces Grocery $10, fm cost, placed on probation for 5 yaars end in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined M>ove are to apply;
Michael Bigelow, Negro, 1009 Douglas Ave. breaking and entering, breaking and entering other than burglariouslY,
4 months (ail and roads, suspended on condition that he apply himself to school work and make oood grhdes, attend church at teast 3 times each month, pay tor Vines Grocery $10, pay cost, placed on probation tor 5 yaars and In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outHnd above are te apply;
Clarence Eugene Brltoy, 103 N. Library St., worthless check, nol prossed;
Anne Lynn Henderihot, 4000 S. Elm St. speeding, prayer tor (udgment continued on payment of the cost;
Sophie Clemons, Negro, Greenville, drunk, continued toi, public nuisance, continued to;
Charlotto EUzab Flvnn, Washington, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
JcXtn Lewis Deakins III, 305 Manhattan Ave. passing on right, pay cost;
Franklin D. Brown, Negro, 434 W. Third St., reckless driving, pay tor Rescue Squad $5 end pay $25 cost deducted;
Russell Jay WhlNlald, 1203 Evans St., operating under the Influence, 90 days (ail and roads, suspended on condition that ha pay for Rescue Squad 610, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor ve-hlcte tor 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court;
James Glover, Negro, 509 Sheppard St., breaking and entering, assault with deadly weapon, torcibla trespass, pay cost;
Hersey E. Bazamora, Negro, Rt. I, Poweltsvllie, drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Ernest Ebron, Negro, 1A)9 W. Sixth St. drurdc, 30 days [ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Calvin Carr, Negro, 1313 - B W. Third St., non sunaort, 4 months (all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay Into court $15 before release and pay a Ilka amount each Monday thereafter to be turnad ovar to the Welfare Dept.
Brenda Marta Oldham, 803 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer tor lodgment continued on payment of the cost;
Thomas Reddick, Negro, 924 Legion St., druik, 30 days (ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Ritoert Harrington, Negro, Greenville, drunk, 30 days (ail and roads, suspended on payment of 120 o>st deducted;
Charlie Knijtot, Negro, 1905 S. Pitt St. drinking In public, 30 days (ail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost;
Eddie Lee Shelly, Negro, 1M9 - B Green St., assault on female, prosecution adfudged friviloua and malicious, prosecuting witness taxes with cost;
Ruth Edwards Stephens, 407 Harris St., drunk, 30 days (all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Henry Herman Pollard, 1200 Broad St., drunk, 30 days (ail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost;
Tharon C. Cox, 1129 Evans St., contempt of court, the court finds It a fact that the defendant is In contempt of this court, 30 days (alL
ants by Prof. Don C. Piper of the University of Maryland will be read by their authors and discussed by the entire groiq;).
Prof. Robert E. Clute of the University of Georgia will lead the discussion of Lawfords paper with Prof. Hans W. Baade of the Duke University Law School presiding. That session starts at 1 p.m.
A discussion of the Piper pa-
Legislative
Briefs
RALEIGH (AP) - Tidbits from the North Carolina General Assembly:
Sen. J. F. Allen, D-Montgom-ery, who enjoys chewing tobacco, was engaged in his tavorite pasttime Fiday while the Senate was debating an amendment to an insurance bill.
Allen, an infrequent speaker, opposed the amendment, saying: I think we would be biting off more than we could chew. And 1 can qualify to speak on achew.**
Sen. Allen has it over his colleagues who smoke since he can chew while the Senate is in session. They have to leave the Senate floor to smoke unless the rules are suspended to permit it
Phi Sigma Pi Elects Officers
Phi Sigma Pi, honorary scholastic fraternity for men at East Carolina College, has elected officers for the 1967-68 school year.
They were instaUed at tiie annusd Founders Day Banquet.
per beginning at 2:45 p.m., will be led by Prof. Samir N. Sali-ba of Emory & Henry CoUege with Prof. Jung-Gun Kim of East Carolina presiding.
At 5 p.m. a social hour for society members and guests will held at the home of Dr. John Howell, dean of arts and sciences at ECC and arrangements chairman for the ASHi meeting.
At 6:30 p.m., a dinner for members and guests will be held in the Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria.
The speaker will be Dean David R. Deener of the Tulane University Graduate School. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, will give the welcome.
The local York Rite Masonic ram CouncU, No. IB, Greenjrille; bodies will be hosts to a district meeting of Royal Arch chapter^; royal and select master council and commandery of knights templar of the first district,
Wednesday, April 26, 1967.
James B. Mallory, dean of men at East Carolina, delivered the principle address.
New president of the fraternity is 'Ihomton Stovall Jr. of Stovall. Stovalls father, Thornton Stovall, was a charter member of the ECC chapter of Phi Sigma PL Other officers include John Staley, vice president; Ray Roberts, secreta^; Paul Allen in, corresponding secretary; James Alton WalkCT, treasurer; Mike Posey, historian; James Ivey Wilson, reporter; and Bob Koehler, pledge trainer.
Evangelist For Revival Named
Grimesland School Menu
MONDAY Tumi salad, Macaroni & Monday Tuna salad, mac-
Engaged
Sen. Julian Allshrook, D-H^li-fax, made a last-ditch attempt Monday night to amend the liquor brown-bagging bill. As he began explaining his amendments, Allshrook apologized for being a little hoarse. He said he had received a nofe from Sen. John J. Burney Jr., D-New Hanover, expressing hope that he would recover his voice after the bill had passed the Senate.
Sen. Burney says several hundred people have told him he resembles Charles Craven, columnist and staff writer for the (Raleigh) News and Observer. Informed of titis, Craven said: When I was heavier I looked just like John. He paused and then added thoughtfully, You know, hes a handsome guy.**
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott asked for a second helping at the luncheon at the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. plant Thursday. Later, he told the Senate: After a meal like that, a resolution inviting us back would he in <H*der.*
Book Provides Plant Answers
If you have any questions about plants, youll find answers in a garden book entitled 1001 House Plant Questions Answered,* by Stanley ^huler (Van Nostrand, Princeton, N.J.). The book is aptly described as The ONE volume encyclopedia of house plant care.* Hrere are many lustrations to help yoti follow directions.
Miss Hattie Barrows ei^age-ment to Linwood Dudley is announced by Mr. Dudleys sister, Mrs. Elsie McDaniel of New York. The wedding will take place June 17, 1967, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Barrow is a native of Bath and is now employed as credit manager for a New York fashion store.. Dudley is a native of Grimesland and is a licensed Inhalation *ierapist
Local Masonic Bodies To Host District Meet
Tyrian Ouncil, No. 19, Elizabeth aty; Griggs Commsmdery, No. 14, Knights Templar, Elizabeth aiy; Calvary Comnaand-
esboro, Grand Ifigh Priqft of the Grand Royal Arch C|Rpter of Nortii Carolina; Jan O. Thornton, Greensboro, SL L Grand Master of the G MJWi Council, Royal and SelecCMas-ters in North Carolina aiKj^Rob-ert L. Hall, Hickory, Q^an^ Commander of Knights Te|nplar In the state.
Other masonic officials ;w h expect to be present are -A. O. Latham, Grand Junior Wardep of Grand Commandery a&d EL C. Lewis, Grand Mast^ of Third Veil of Washington;^, D. Austin, District Master ai^ J|-mes W. Brewer, Past C^and Master of the Grand LoiH ge, Greenville; B. Carroll District High Priest, He^^d; Jos. F. Keyes, District ^Conh mander and IHstrict Ins{6tor<-Instructor, Plymouth; J(te: E. ffiU, District Lecturer, Elia^eti
JAMES
A dinner honoring the heads of the state organization wiU precede the business meeting at 6:00 p.m. The district meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m.
The first district is composed of Temple Chapter, No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, Windsor; Cho-o-kee Chapter, No. 14, Elizabeth City, Greenville Chapter, No. 50, Moye Chapter, No. 53, Washington; Washington Counil, No. 17, Royal, and Select Masters; Hi-
, MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M., IBram Council No. 18 R,& S.M. and Bethlehem Commandery No. K.T. will meet Monday night April 24 at 7:30 P.M. Some items of interest to each body will be presented. All companions and Sir Knights are requested to attend.
G. C. Elks, m. Master Norman Wilgerson, E. Com. Edward D. Austin, Secty
aty; Chas. C. Ricker, Gr^nd Secretary - Recorder and * Church, Deputy Grand MdSteir of Grand Council, Ashev^d; ^
ROBERT L. HALL
ery. No. 25, Washington; and Bethlehem Commandery, No. 29, Greenville. There are approa-mately ^ Ycxrk Rite Masons in the district
At the age of four, Thomas Jeffetfeon was sent to England to' school.'
TAM L. SHUMAKERi
The principal speakers will be Tam L Shumaker, North Wift-
mARLES CL RICKES::
famous for good FUi^u
CAROLINA
GRILL
The Rev. Robert May 6t Ahoskie will be tfae guest evan-j^elist for revival services at he Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church, Rt 1, Ayden.
The services will begin Monday evening, April 24, and continue through Itoturday evening, AprH 29.
The pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice, will assist in the services which wiU begin each evening at 7:45. Each service will fea-nre special music by the church choir and visiting singers.
The Rev. May is a former member of the Ormondsville chnrdu
Overheard: An emharrassea young page telling another that he opened a legislators office door and found the secretary sitting on the lap of her doss.
Railroad caps were given to the legislators on Thursdays train trip to East Carolina College and Beaufort County. The caps bore a red insignia ECU.** Legislation is pend^ to grant independent university status to ECC.
The legislative party got free beer on the recent train trip to Hoffman white beer and champagne was served on the trip into Eastern North Carolina.
IN A JOB RUT?
aroni and dieese, greai peas, hot rolls and butter, fruit cup, tnflk.
Tuesday Barbecue pork, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, hush puppies, cake, milk.
Wednesday Hot dog, chili and oaioDS, finench fries, slaw, pd^fa oobbter, milk.
tlMiraday Hamburger steak rice and gravy, string beans, bIscuR and butter, fruit jdlo,
fnjik.
Tti&y % peanut butter aailwirh. ^ pimento cheesa rich, vegetable soup, *rs, orange juica, cookie.
DONT WASn ANOTHfR MINUTB
Train fbr a HI6H PAY
MOTEL MANAGEMENT CAREER
RgtrdlM8 your |>ro*oiit oeeu|Niflo4i, Ni# way *o a fulUr and moru rawardlng Hfo h opan wkon you aotar a motal carour. Chock th*M curoor udvuntago:.
Saeurlly Rapid Promotiong
Proaflgo * Climato of yoitr dioica
a tntoratfing Work Ago b uo barriar. ProfRwi ruconmoiKlod end opproiwd by UM off tiio mHm's kirgost MOtd obulw. National plaeamant atiistanea. Sound atfraetivu7 H iai Write today for
furthar
information.
AMmCAN MOm SCHOOL
P. O. Box 0I1, Chwlotte, N.C. 82W
JH-1$
aty-
s*a4-
-ZIpi-
MOUNTAIIMS
OF)
MADRID?
Start with o First Federal savings account
Summerrime It viettlon time. And, for many Its the time for fhat once-tn-a-liftime vecaHon fo some fir off retrMt. Take yourself, for examplo.
You work haid all year and you deserve Ifiet special trip you and Iho missus have been talking about. But you say It costs too much? Then open a savings account now at First Federal and start planning for tt. By saving syetemmati-cally at First Federal youll be surprised how fast your savings mount up. Our high dividend rate will help the kitty grew, too.
Go ahead. Open your savings account at First Federal now, end whea vacation time rolls around send us e post cerdi
First Federal
Savixifi^s and Loan AssodLation
FNIBNVII4.B AYDKM
Home
f J
a
Improvement
i.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1967
To Help You Better Your Living!
ic Building Decorating if Appiiances if Insurance
Want lo make your homa largar, mora comforlabla, mera modam, mw baautlful? WliaN avar homa improvamant projaet you hava in mind, yowH find halpful idaai and infonnationc in this spadai Homa Improvamant SocHen.
Hara, prasantad by Tha Daily Raflador and butinast firm* In f h I* araa k a cenvanlani lurvay of what's naw for homo bottarmMt. To gat u|He>data on the now products and saa> vicos available, dwck the pages of thk Saetion now.
fyide t0 Bomt lofnnutt
if Remodeling Furnishings TelavWon if Landscaping Upholstering loans
Real Estate Heating Mobile Homes Air Conditioning
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Mhr IMtcler, OrMnvilb, N. C.Sunday, AprN 23, 1967Remodeling Ideas Lead Way
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REMODEUNO A sAsgitef#? recreation room, unsightly bvti
woodgrained cherry panelhn ^_____
boxes with paneled surface|._362e8
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Creating A New Home, Old Address
'When the family needs larger, more luxurious quarters, with 0 extra bath, a modern kitchen, mcffe bedrooms, a spacious family room is it time to move? Nowadays, a great many homeowners would answer, No!**
Many families are discovering that the best move toward achieving the aim of better, more comfortaMe living is not to move at all. Instead, homeowners now look for, and find, a new home at the old address.
So says Edgar V. Hall, executive director. National Home fmjH'ovement Coundl, who poiks out that interest in im-IHX)ving existing homes by re-inodefig to increase livabil-ity, enhance appearance, upgrade value is growing apace, and for some sound reasons. By concentrating on a new kltdien, an extra bath, a room addition or modernization, homeowners find that they are now able to have, in existing homes, the luxury features and
the, wall s. Similarly, meters 9ka be hUMefi WMd-fr^ne ' ide small storage shelves. Used here. Masonite paneling'
TO IMPROVE A HOMES EXTERIOR appearance, homeowners uso OQO or both oi two approaches; mvr
iaf. new ildlfli. A thifd poiaiblhty ndght M dMorit^ iita nUiBfa to emiA&oe the ebtftoce. Tb^ can be
\sff ttK borne handyBum. p*ro Versa Pfoduets, eon-
structed 01 fleel maiwtfeotured by A. Stool.
KirOltElft MODERNIZATION begiiis ^th and usually involves replacement of at leibd some
illi idee eih M developed around the basic plan. Sugg itai theme. Frtnn Hotpoint.
Ihizaif of the
jces. TTi^, aim ire is a ki
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decorat)> i an Or
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Building An Nuisance' At
Attractive' Your Hofne?
^it)^ faims^ |inst legid probleir^ that c&fl . crop up if hes tty of ngiigencc? fie pay alrefidy he protected, Gmeron Pbim out.
Is what youre building active nuisance? fore a homeown: pro-witii an inq)rovemen!t project, he will be well advised to ask and answer this question, says an insurance llRBCRw.,
hiMstfib is Wtat I WcH In some
call a 'cHlfi o:
^ey if U lfrabtS I tild
^ B^bjr add m Ift-micaa is injlfrbd by %
A siw^ftlfiang a drivewa idbal for kfc-bdr
an Company.
In fact, anything <m property that presents potential danger for a passerby, unless steps are taken to protect him, could cause a homeowner to be sued. Though the home
owner is not bidinarily respon-
SlMe for wht^ppens to tres-
*pass^_,
^ r i-
ahces.
i mm pH. I
^ ^ ese are Ml
ictive nuisances.
a pile o! m
gfairWrd SfaCflaOu
hire a yo utmimsA an attractive nuisance, ilAtes F. Hffl^y Cameron, vice pres-idoH of the 'travelers Insurance
advan ways usually home.
they have aland that only with a new
The mcki^^a^eflts for
for such improvements are sub-stafltiaU^ less pan for payments ptk a nwWj bomf. |n adpUdb, tiie family ivolds ibe ordaal of pov-
Current CJoodttionf ^^aii Trend While these are good reasons to remodel no#, there are itlll mere powwfiil factors liivtflvad iri tha trend to bavtog a now
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CHECK THE lAVtNOtl
START YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT WITH SAVINGS OF ...
TAiiOltfiD 4 RUFFLED
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ALL READY MADt
ENTIRE STOCK
DRAPERIES
home at fee old address, says Mr. Hall. A few of them are:
1. Mortgage money has been in flmtted aitpply, making it dil ficuH to buy a new home. A1 though fee mortgage situation shows some signs of improvement, fee are still relatively lew buyers for used homes lor the mm tight mom** reason. So, its iH-obably harder to sell the present home there just arent enough buyers.
The Mtemativa of staying put and improving the existing homa Is made still more attrac tive by the fact feat availability of funds for home improvemant does not present a tight money problem. Th*e arc numerous sources willing to lend funds for remodeling projects.
1 Qualified rmnodaling contractors who can do expert work art on the increase. The indos-iry has come of age, and fee unefeical operator is disappearing. Because of the leveling off of fee new home market, more and more builders are turning to rmodeUng. And building mar tarials dealers, realizing fee cur^ rent need, are opening mora home improvement centers whm conste remodeling Jobs can be planned from beginning to id, wife expt help.
S. The nations building ma-ferials manufacturers are turning out an increasing number of new and better jwoducts, many of which are designed specifically for remodeling.
Its a Worthwhile Investment Of course, many psonal reasons contribute to the decision to stay put and fix up. Not the least of these is fee con-vttiience of adiools where the dhildm ire already well estab-liriiad. Ihen theres fee shopping area, where fee housewife b wall known, and the familiar praaenca of friends and neighbors dose by.
Never before htva homeown
ere throughout the nmm had so g^o 0 d a eUmate for remodd-
SOMY NO SPfCIAL ORDERS AT THIS PRICE
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCl
as now.
By taklni advantage of existing conditions, many families can start now to enjoy the comforts of a modernized home. In fact, indications arc feat the present year should be a banner one for home improvement, says kfr. Hall.
He has just one word of caution. Too many families are spending only a minimum amount to maintain their IS. Home ownership is the Mde ihbsr importan In^estnleht ml tsl^al. fam-lifetiih. Yci,1he
is if he doesnt .toy lift IHHtt aHrsetive
Tte hobaeowhtei* > Md
[ted Ms
Instance. ^asbhaMe
__
ion the fivi-
WiS pom, tor
fa.
exercise
I way or playing near fee bar-the becue pit.
Failure to tk sdfch tions can, in case M hfeidbi, cause the Hbffleownr to Bfe found guilty df ftFgligencfe;
Negligence in RUch cakl bn be defined as <he faihfee ^ do something which k ieasoMMe and pru(^ perso Would dd ib siiimar circuinstani^. Tlie^ is also ilj|)||pmee feat rlses frdin a rsonadi hhd pfeson wduld M
ii! & - Btlding a stfte^iAl teat febil^SfeS kkd hurts sfehii 0^, m e)pie. tew dA fee horneo wnd*
If h has I hdfeeownera Id* f feat
sinraikie poli^ that includes pMfefel lialhi# protection, or dbmpr|henSlve personal pdlbf, his insuranci cofediny vm ^ay all sums for Wfifch he ill|ally obliga^ to py daihkis because ot nod-Uy idjuryo r property dihag^ Id the litmt of the Mcy.
Hil polifejr will also Jver tha of tlgRl defensd, even if teb iaie|ati6ns of tH suit art p^dle^} false 6r fraudih
is advisable fd examlnb fea Mby feibe if fek Ual^ fehit a re^c olte, Mr. <Smfon
RdUs.Fre^t covhie may b% dokkd t tripMfe M nai cost, 6 givi MbfeM t^sed ptefectei
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WAiatS CARPET CENTER
WlNT!lVjLE. N.C. - 8. J. WATERS, OWNER
HONE: DAY 75-Z541 ~ NIGHT 7SS46
Ingenuity, Childs Nursery Becomes Den
The Fbyd Bennetts and their four chUdren moved into a new, five bedroom Cape Cod style house in Milwaukee, Ore. Ibe new home was wonderful ~ but t iey needed a den. They planned to buUd one. But plans change. The Bennetts discovered, to tiieir happy surprise, that instead of a den they were going to need a nursa7 ~ a new baby.
Now, Theres a Den
Now, five years later, theres a den for the Bennetts and their five children, and a peal life example of what ahnost any couple can do with old space
and a small budget
Their young^t, Siar(i, outgrew her lU-by-li-foot nursery and wanted to move upstairs wUh sisters Diane, seven, and Susan, ei^t uui brothers Brad, 10, and Ron, 13. So tiie Barnett Imished the dust off their remodeling plans and went to work on fiie d^.
An assistant vice president with a major Pcattand, Ore., bank, Bennetts den requirements were basically typical of the young executive. He wanted a personalized, yet low-cost, study where he could continue work afbM* regular business hours a den with no this was
a nursery appearance^
Remodeling Budget Modest
A large order. But he filled it to the letter with an interesting combination of rustic early American furnishings and two accent walls, completely changed in appearance wifii a new type of hardwood paneling -rual elm inlaid with strips natural walnut
The total budget was modest. Including the major eiq)ense of furnishings. New walls proved to be <me of the least expensive items and an easy do-it-yourself project.
Next requisite was new furni
ture to replace Saiarons crib and toy coUectioQ. Heading the list was an executive-type desk.
After an, Bennett explains, a den without a desk is like a betkoom without a bed.
A two - week search of used furniture stores turned np a handsome but somewhat rundown executive - model desk, whidi the Bennetts refinhhed. Next came a fai^ - back rocker, coffee table and leather sofa plus two sligfatiy damaged maple captains chairs, foimd at a a railroad auction and r^aired by the Beimetts.
For the floor, B^mtt used carpeting renmants from a com-
merdal remodding project. i
Adding the ffofessional toudi were six four - by - eiid^t-foot panels of hardv^ plywood for the walls. Bennett and a friend completed the installation job, with the aid of a saw and contact cement, in under five hours.
The paneling came with a baked - on natural finish that eliminated <m-the-job sanding, filling, tcpcoating, buffing and spilling.
Before starting the project, the Bennetts consulted with local Georgia^- Pacific Corporation^ experts for free suggestions [on building materials.
mmm
all the PUHNISHINQB* MtEBOtLT IN, la.this hand-am room rwaodded by Designer Bm Bsker for his tro Each W has his own sleeping and study area. Beds
SEARCH for more ttdng space centers, in many homes, on the garage. This picture story shows how one Texas family with a ranch-style home converted a two-car garage into a family activity center, with ce for games, entertainment.
BEFORE remoddhig garata (lower right) was sddMn used, exc(9t for catdi-all storage. It offered an ideal area fair remodding. since little structural woik was required, askto from filling in the garage-door space and, as an attached garage, it was already part of the home.
AFTER remodUng (center, above) presents an attractive appearance wfib wall of pre-finlshed plywood paneling ^in dark wahiut ffaUh, and floor of vinyl asbestos tile in a marble pattern. Wdl-deslgned baitt^ include uphoLttered bendies (center, right) which provide both storage and seatlnc space. Pbolo courtesy Bettmr Floors OoundL
are simple plywood boxes, toped with latex foam mattresm. Night stands, dedcs and waUs are **homemade of washahM paneling. Here, Wddwood paneling.__
Colorful Ceramic Tile Today Finds Many Uses
k-
Built-lns Can Fit Right In Childrens' Bedroom
It is easy to dean tmder than
To make a bedroom for dl-iren attractive and practicd on 1 budget, try bullion furniture, advises Interior Designer Bill Baker, of Westport, CXxm.
Glass Blocks Doing New Job
Pe(^le vbo live in glass block bouses dont have to duck stones. Glass blocks are in these days.*
They still perform tiidr primary job of admitting li^ where regul* window glass wont do. Now, ttiou^ glass blocks also come in . a wide variety of shapes, siz^ and col^ ors that add attractive design toudies.
In an oitry way, for examine, colored glass blocks admit light to this often dark area, and ti^y help make the home inviting too. If the entry is small, a strip of a few blocks will do. If its good - sized, an entke panel, in sections as large as three by five feet, is easily made up. _
Building in beds, desks and shxtige saves money, makes cleaning easier, and ends decorating problems wilh one stroke, according to Mr. Baker. His own ddldren have a room where everything is built in. Dusting If Eliminated T made the beds myself in about an hour, explains Mr. Baker. Using a frame of two by fours, I covered it with pre-fiidshed, washable paneling. The top of each bed is a ece of sturdy particleboard, and a piece of molding keeps the mattress frran Upping off the box.
The mattress is latex foam mbbo*, and rests directly on the particleboard. I^ace tt^ latex foam Is resilient, it is comlort-tblt even without springs, Mr. Bc^er explained.
The beds are permanently built in and the box - like base is completely ^k^ed, so dusting under the bed is eliminated. Washable prefinished panning covers the walls. Materids for the beds cost only about 20 dd-lars for eadi bed.
Prevents Clutter A wall - bong desk is another built - in feature. Mr. Baker fovors the legless units because
and (hey are good for doing homework.
He ehminated chests and bureaus by building in a condiinar tion closet - bureau-storage area in one entire waH. The storage area includes shelves and drawers (built inexpensively by Mr.
Baker) tiutt hold clothing. The entire area is Udden befainc folding doors.
By not buying furniture, you save money. And without furniture, you save dusting and polishing, says Mr. Baker.
'Bidlt - ins save clutter too, and eliminate dust . collecting nooks and crannies. They are never out of dace, and they firee floor space, too, so the children can make use of the whole room.
Three or four decades aM, ceramic tile was Hmited to me Mthroom.
Not so today. Inqirovements n size, cok^, shiqie and quality liave allowed ovamic tile to weak toe liathroom barrier, or uae in many areas ai the lome.
Domestic tiles art now maau-f aoturad in ^ entire prismatic spectrum of colors, more than a thousand shades to choose from, says the TUe Council of America.
Sculptured tile, s eompira-tively new addition to (ha domestic tile scene, offers infinite decorating possibilities. The sculptured face of the (ila adds the play of li^ and shadow to its beauty.
Other dx>ices Include tiles with smooth, fiat surfaces and tiles that art imglazed, bri^ glazed, matt - glazed and extra-duty glazed, toe latter for floors as well as walls.
A UTTLE GIRL GREW UP, and WhaS ^ once was a nursery now is an attractive den. tor the Floyd Bcmwtts and thek five children In Mllwaiikee. Ore. When flve-year-c4d Sharon outiprcw her nureery, off the master bedroom, and moved upstairs with her sisters and brothers. the Rennets turned the nursery Into a den (above). i
NEW TYPE OF HARDWOOD plywood paneling was used to transform the 10-by-U ^ foot nursery (right) Into a personalized den.
The paneUng is real rim tadald with strips ef natural walnut. It was developed by Oeorgln-Padfie.
INTERESTING DECORATINO schexne ComA Z bines early American furnishings with the paneling. The Bennetts did most of the m { modeling.
Vinyl Wallpaper Takes Hard Wear
For heavy duty areas such as baths or kitdiens where heat and steam may be big factors, vinyl wallpaprin are a wise ^rice.
Thrin papers are especially designed to look better for longer adverse conditions. Becase of thek rugged qualities, they can be scntobed tot spot cleaning witoout going over toe entire waU or criling areas.
Local wallpaper stores and departments carry selections of vinyl papers in handsome color and pattern comltoiations.
AZALEAS
25 VarietiM Of Realty Azalea Phmta At The Cheapest PrloM la Easten Norih GaroBiia.
PRICED S FOR $1.00 TO 6 FT. PLANTS AT .... |S.Ot
EtTRA NICE ABALEA PLANTS. EACH .......... $1.00
5-FT. WHITE DOGWOODS IN CONTAINERS, EACH $LN e SPECIAL PRICES ON BOXWOODS
MANY OTHER ITEMS PRICED TO SELL
BEDDING PLANTS
>.
Genmimiii,
Petmilaa, Scarlet Sage. Marigolds, Coleua.
Caladimns, Feras, And Many Others.
RHODODENDRON ............................... fUl UF
SMITH'S NURSERY
FOUNTAIN, N. C.
Located 1 mile off Hiriiway 222 Between Fouatahi and Falkland
/
Sculptured tile comes in conventional sqtmre sizes, wi to pleasing geometric patterns in bas^elief.
These concave convex tOes are ideal for decorative wafis, planters, room dividers, fireplaces, garden walls and fa-csKles. T^ can be used to form an over - all pattern, a single or repeated design, or as random inserts wito smootiiHKO> faced tilei.
Planning To Build Or Remodel?
BEAUTIFY YOUR BATH, PATIO AND TERRACE WITH PERMANENT TILE!
CBtAAUC k QUARRY ir MARBLE
Come In And Diteoaa Yew Want fHh Our Ex|>m4encM Staff. Prompt, Friendly Servka. Eatimatas Without Obligation.
Steinmeyer-Ramsaur
TILE CONTRACTORS
m Clark Street PL 24774
WALL-TO-WALL FAMILY?
Spraad out. let ut cieato living tpaca for you family room, axtra bodroom, buiIMn offldoncy wall. Wo handia avarything from Idaa to mova-in, honastfy and axporlly.
WE ARE ALSO SPECIAUSTS FOR a CABINETS a EXTRA BATHS
O ROOFING PATIOS
DRIVE-WATS WA1K-WAY8
a CARPORTS INLAID UNOLEUM
XnCHEN MODEBNlZATiONS
C4-Hm Bfly RaflMler; CrMiivW*, M. C-Sundty, Apifl 23, 1947
' Xa*,-> J
S38afii88^,xiSi* \ . -i
WmSN KITCHJEN REMODELXNO looks beptliis, IE magr bt ttnis to look to a ntt^ am of tbo bona for a fresh start.
OUXFASmcaqBD* LTETLE-USED scresoed PQCQh, (lalt) was the looatkn ohosea for an up* to-date, sfflelont kttotMi tabora) fci a 8d*7aar* old fannbooaa.
8FU30D8. STREAMLINED KXICRBN uses fblVleastb slldtng Windows of ponderosa pina In the dbdnff avaSt and wood oasemant windows In tbs kitdiaa proper. Touobas of wood siding on iba walls and a new floor help to make the traasfoimatlon a suooess. DeslgD Is bg Baeb-stein and Lawmoa Asaodatas.
New Ideas Give That Extra Scope To
For families i^tb kitchen remodeling on thi^ minds, the latest trends in kitchen design and furnishings offer wide scope. So reporta tiia Plumlidng-Heatliig-Cooling Information Bureau, which points out tiiMe tiwads:
t Kttdhens ara Mggar. They'ra enjoying a comeback as a fandly gatherbig place for both meals and general relaxation. Soma are combined kiteh-en-family rooms.
3. Thaws mora color not only in wall and floor coverings, but in cabinets, appliances and sinks. A colorful sink often serves as the accent point for ttie entire room.
S. Sinks makes news. Two and even ffec-bowl models are becoming increasingly popular, and thay come equij^ with slngle^iandle faucets, good lighting and spray ettacbmaots on a
ftasible steel hose.
4. Garbage disposers and automatic dishwashers gain. Theyre rapidly becoming standard equipment in the kitchen,
Old Porch Makes Space For A Modern Kitchen
If even extensive remodeling wont gufficiently improve an undersized, (^solete kitchen, it may be best to start a n ew kitchen from scratch in another room.
Thats what the owners of a 30-year-old farmhouse did with beautiful success.
The original kitchen suffered ichm cramped quarters, poor layout, small windows and harrow entrances. By applying the magic touch of imagination, and with the use of modem wood windows and doors, they transformed an old-fashioned, Ultle-used i^rch into a spacious kitchen of streamlined efficloicy. Ihe old kitchen was turned into a
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COMFORT PLD!* UfSgi filustrsted booklit In iioMaob-Ideal teimst dsperlbss hydronles (modem M water beating) and eu^ies eompoMots of aU major heitiag ivstems. fsad IS oente to BWMT Rtattig'CoOUni Ooun-efl, SBO Faik Aveous, New York, N.y. 10017.
guest room.
Room Gains Several Assets To preserve the arcfaHectural style and outdoor look of the por<di, the new kHeben was styled with a cbuotry flavor. The sluing roof bne was retained, Old the origintl rafters were encased in pine and treated to a dark, glossy staining. Screens that had enclosed the porch were replaced witii hanoimme p<mderosa pine casement windows. By using two types of stock wood windows floor-4o-ceiling sliding windows in (he dining area of the kitchen, and ova*the-counter casements in the khchen proper->tfae room [lOaed several ii^rtaat assets.
had a higb-fashion, contemporary decor, there was an abundance of light and air, and the view was expanded.
Wood casement windows, ediicfa open out with the turn of a handle, had an added advan^ tage: they could be easily reached and operated.
The (xi^nal domir ay eooaect-Ing the pordi and houie was widened from titree to Mifm^ and-a-h^ feet to enlumee the feeling of spadouiness Hi pe^ init ^ R*w kttmn
Windows to rtadi the ad|<di)isg room.
New Doer lastalled A stock ponderosa pina wood and gliss door rspeattng the wide vlsibUlty ef the wlndows-wag inf tallad as an outsids so-tranet to ths kitehsn. H dl mmiooM of ttia new Utchen
wsrs BOW nineesid-ahitl by 31 feet
The new layout providad en-
tensive coimtertop ^act for food preparation, and a modem range and refrigerator-freezer. Cabinst sizes and countertop widths were varied to suit their use. This makes the most of avidUbli wl and floor space, and allows three people to work In the kitchen comfortably.
One counter was designad wift a KV-indi overhang on each side whkdi can be lilted id used as a anack or hreakfast bar.
Exterior siding for die new room was matched to tha rest of tha house, and for an additionally rustic and decorative touch, thlf aame elding wu repeated hiside the Utd^
Now It's Easier To Wallpaper
One of the quickest ways to rsmodsl' a room is new wMl^tepnni*
Colorftill wallpaper can keb confete room remodtilng proj-sets in decorative fesbion, or, where the budget does not pa-mit structural changs over, tedllful OSS of color and pattern la wQl remodel a
romna appearance.
For the dod^ourselfer, famo-valions in walfp)er serve to make Bfe much easier.
Fidory pasted and trimmed pipara speed up the job of hanging, and those not pre-trimmed need little wort to be made ready.
Redecorate
LIGHTING
OVER 600 FIXTURES TO SELEa FROM
FIXTURES
LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES! OTHER PEOPLE DOl
fc
f
Bldingt Remodeling? Or juit tired of thet old light fixture which fi an eytFsore and cjotracti from your lovely home. Whichever the cast, an vp^to-dala lighting fixture can eharige the whole feeling end eppeer-
eiwe of room. So come to Tho fixture House for the light Ideal
(
we ALSO SPECIALIZE IN
Central Vacuum Syttami Fireplace Equipment
Intercoms Dimmers
The Fixture House
and e specially favored by working women and those with large families.
6. Small apfdiances lve more scope. Now aipearing in more and more kitchen are such appliances as automatic dispensers for ice water and hot water, bubbler fountains, plunied - in coffeemakers and built4n liquid soap and lotion dispensers.
6. Tbefe are more eabteeto. Kitdien cabinets that stop short of floor or ceiling, thereby wasting space, give way to cabinets that may be liard to reach but are rifdd for storing seldom-used items.
7. Coustert are costomfied.** Theyre designed to suit the
\m^m
'i ,
V .-.jr.;
H CABXNST8 in the ktteben can be ereatod by nabig
* dutch-catoblng space above kitchen wall cabinets.
Theae have lumber aides and tops^ wtih doors ef woodgmlned hsrdbosid Inaerted in metal tricks. Mssonttes Royslcote T)anels used bere.
BETTKR UORT Is a feature of the newest kkobMs. Here, the important will ace behind the rsoge is freed from shadow by glass blocks. The blocks instell hke bricks and are umutiected tu' beat, mocks from Pttisburgh^ Contng.
IKBTTFR VENTILATION comes into the kitcben wRb new, no-duct range hoods. Plltcrv kig system cf this one coven the front bam-ers, too. Only four screws art repiired for ioatallation. By Naotilns.
height of tbs wonsan who will ule tiicm, rstiier than the average woman.
8. Tlieres more Hgbt and also better ventilation for elim-iniding cooking smoke and o<to.
8. Oidoiveoonflnated tdephooef gains. Theyre now being Installed in more kitidieiis.
10. Hooieiiiaker*s nook is a favorite. Many new klt(dtens provide the homemaker with t prvate den for dealing wife ev-eryfelng from recipes to household billi.
IL Efficiency Is an island. Such baiie kitcben layouts as
the U, tha Hi, fee cne-wa!l and fee two-wall corridor typa are getting congtetition from a new detegn the work center island, located in fee middle of the room.
This includes fee sink, dlsb-wafeer, food waste diaposor and comier ^ace. Range, refrigerator id work counters are located < fee sink side, and dining area cn fee other,
Ofelnets over fee sink open both front and back. Thus, fefe-es can be stored from fee siife side as theyre washed, and fee table can be laid for eating and deed afterw<li from fee din
ing am side of fee work-center islond.
MAKE HANGING GARDEN An unusual fencing idea is offered by perforated bardboard whi(fe sffovldes han^ storaite facilities outdoors, as weQ as n decorative look. It could ba used, for instance, to create m hansM garden of potted plants.
MAKING T0UCSAJP8
cleaners, bent douUe, are handy for doing paint touch-up j(^ feat can for a tiny brufe. Fhint dabs on smoofely* and theres no ImA deanini
ACROSS
8. StmBTvot bottom would noit
piliovevB for q^iidkeliaii-iip.
'4. Automiitio Ice-
sMSRis;
FEED) it.
8. Corners, are ahown with an feMor (Ukinv
IshMiin^teil Interior wsllaaifftaiB adaoatdiNcirt-ant and easy to kM^dean. ^
DOWN
.AnRmra-^-
O.AlnmiDumdoor ahelf guards aoourtly hold all cans and boxaa
TlPmG>tiinn. 7. Adjuatablo
Sig.. (slVdTng,
tor-Freezcni ara GLIDING) ahtif oomjpUiely aliowis B U fl T
(O R
free.
3. SUde-ont porcelain anamel (MEAT, MEAL) storage pan pro-ides sanitary stosga.
8^ Dairy storaga aompartment
__ .xnorespoce between ahwvea without unload-Ingfbods. ^_ 1
doom from toudi-ing adjaowit cabinets. <
XO.AHmoddsroa out on edisels ter easy cleaning,*
Greenville TV & Appliance
MAUOIM C WILUAMS, OWNER
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-- *-iA
Th Dil^ Rtffoctor, OrMnvlde, N. C.-Surtcfy, April 7$, 1fdf--
*TUPPY-ZZX!** CB39TRAL AIR O^ITIONER Is plMlO-gnsAed ben wttb stno-moiitlHiid Newtoondland *pasisr\ t9 Ubtslrsto compsdoeis of new outdoor units. This one. toss than 23 hicfaes la depth and belgbt. provides oool air through same ducts used for wann air la winter. !ts Qeneral Btootilo's **Qulk-AttaGk'%
Cooling Off Is Good Investment
No longer a rich mans plaything, central air conditioning is bNecoming a necessity In tiie life of the middle income homeowner. Today more than three million American homes are centrally air conditioned, and th^ number is mushrooming at a rate ot 500,000 annually.
Cost May Be Under |1,000
One reason for this rapid growth is that whole bouse air conditioning is not nearly as expensive as many people think. It can be install^ in many moderately-sized homes for substantially less than |1,000. "Even larger homes-euch as an existing eight-room bouse with a hot-air furnace ann adequate ductwork-^ometlmes can completely air conditioned for as little as $1,000.
This estimate is provided by the General Electric Company, one of the largest manufactu^' ers of residttitial air conditioi> ing systems.
If $1,000 is hard to come by as it sometimes Isthen it may help to know that central air conditioning can be readily financed.
In a new home, the baidc,ipring Season Signals Start Of home Clean-Up And Fix-Up Time
Spring may turn a young man*e ftticy in certain <fi-
rections, but the advent of the vernal season Just naturally turns the homeownps tboun^ts in the direetiop of "dean-Up, Paii^Ub, U|dit>Up and F]z4J^ needs. is the time to cbe^ the home, repair the damage inflicted by time and Old Man Winter, and plan *T1x-Up projects to Improve home beauty and ocnnforL In file *'ClMUp* aector, Mom IraditioDally tues diarge of the room-to-room deaning
Job. Dad and the Udi can assist in special projects such as cdlar, attte and garage clean
up cempaigm. Now is a good
time, too, to can to specialised help for tog projedi from rug cleaning to funuuice cleaning.
Check draperies and sUpcovws
lor spring cleaning mr replica-menb
Oifidoors, Dad can siq>ervise file Clean-Up of lawn and garden, including removal an^ replacement of plants and tress. Here again, the youngsters can help. Dad will probaUy want to asogn some outdoor diores on e pmanent basis.
PatebUp The Taint-Up phase da-mands a thorouito check-up both
plete repainting, perhaps on a do-it-yournlf bsois. Fm* the tog-ger Jobs, its wise to call to a prtoessiooal.
Pahfi Up really means n3rightaHto and protect so involves more man paint Indoors, wallpaper and paneUng, oartog and floor coverings are part of the {deture.
Outdoors, file home eitorior may need refurtoahtog, and if so, the possitolittes are many, torn a new paint Job to residing with one of (he wealth of new todtogs gvaUetoe.
huloors and out Perhaps patot touclHipe will do to some ereaa, but others will require a com-
Drawings Show Methods For Rxture Installations
savings and loan association other lending institution generally is wining to add the entire cost of central air eondlfioatog to the original mortgage.
In existing homes, other financing plans art available.
In states were qien end mortgages are permitted, the owner may add the cost ci the air ccmditioning to file original mortgage and pay ofi tha loan by extmding his mortgage.
Dealers Gen Htop
In some cases, air cooditioD-ing dealers can arrange financing for the homeowiwr through facilities of company credit cor-poraticHis. Usually a small down payma^ is asked and the installments are spread over 12, 24, or se mooths at a flied to-terest rate.
Banks and savings and loan associations usually are receptive to loans under Tifie 2 of file Federal Housing Adminis-trafion law. Theie loans whldi may be paid off to as much as five years, ere attractive because tfaqy are insured by toe FHA.
A secured bank toan may be used if you own property, insurance, stocks, bonds, or otber oollfteral and oftor any of them as security.
The Federal Housing Administration has stated to its field apiraisers fiiM within a lew years, any hne wtthout air conditiontog will probably be obsolescent. So, no matter how its financed, cmtral air ooodi-ttoning is a worthwhile investr mmt Aside from the comfort and may
resale value.
ttoen it providBa, lafOgoerd the ho
BASIC WAYS TO MOMT a hghtinff flztaxe are Sbutrated hero. For cord-type flxtoree, sudi as pendant at left, a threaded pipe or nipple is oseded. Csntor flzturo reqoiies no nipple and is attacked direotiy to moQtotof atrap, Momed to outlet box. Third type of flxtqii. itoht, may not require a mounUng strap, if keyhole Slots to flxtuie bolder afign wth holes In outlet box. From American Homo IJghtoig Xnsfitiite.
There are three basic methods of mounting a lighting fix-tnra, as illustrated in the drawings riiown above.
For cowMypa fixtures, such as toe pmdent at left, toe first step is to fasten the mounttog str^i A to toe toe outlet box. Then, thread nipple B into str^ Ornamental capnut C, locit D and canopy E are
B.
A knot if tied so cord cannot slip beck through nippl
fiveeded through nipple
DECORATOR PANELS
y$ew decorator patterns in three - dimensional self - sticking vinyl wril tiles are totro-toiced by the Decro - Wall Corporation. Designs include Delft, Mediterrania, Granada and Fleur - de - lis. Tiles area p-^ by periing backing paper from toe pasris, then jnesring
panelf on wall
and it supports fixture wei^t EHectrical connection is made, and canopy is secured.
The center fixture requires no i#ple. Fixture is attached directly to toe mounting str^ which has been secured to outlet box.
Third typa of mount, righi photo may or may not n^ mounting strap. H acrewi, it> serted to outlet box, align with keyhole slots, mounting is fast and simple.
Tlgbtm screws halfway, slip screw heads fiffou^ slots, turn fixture sligbti^ to the right, and fiidsh tii^tening scrawl.
If aligiBmept is not corree use mounting strm and toen aUgn screws and slots.
U^t-Up The lightpUp side of the spring home overhaul demands both family effort and, u'ob-aUy, professional help. Ino^as-Ing use of appliances and entertainment equipment means that an electric wiring dieck-ito is in order, in most homes. Be sure to let a professional do this Job.
In some cases, new lighting fixtures can be installed on a do-ib-yourself basis. Sxtdk ]too^ acts can be planned now, aUmg with toe admtion of new lazxms tor good lighting end decora
tion.
Flx-UP
Both repairs and remodeling come under the heading oi *Fix-Up Jobs.
First, dieck home exterior for needed'repairs in potential trouble areas. Examine foundations for cracked mastmry and ground holes; inspect roof for warped, loose or missing shingles; dieck gutt*s and downspouts for clogged passages, weatoer-wcfm pa^; and check chimimy area for loose bricks or stones, missing mortar.
Indoors, heating and piumbi ing systems may need profa sicmal check-upe. Check walls and for cradu and bulges, floors tor needed repairs or reflniriiing. Inspect doors and windows for air leakage, and make them weatoei>tight
Repair needs may suggest a *Plx-Up remodeling project. For instance, If a furnace dieck-m> reveals fliat a r^qilacement win be necessary in the near future, now may be the time to consider Instafiing a central heatoig-air contotioning system..
SHOP HERE FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT
REPAIRING LEAKS To repair shower leaks, apdy! a dear epoxy coefing to toe! toower fioor and stx inches up I the walla. Thee poaty ahould be fi type used lor waterproofing { bisemeots.
STAXHLBSS STEEL tfles for wsUs osa be applied on flat sor-laces wttboot tools. Seoiit is a double-faoed adhesive, packaged with the tiles. For tnetilla-tkm, out the adbestve into squares and apply to the ooro-ers of each tile. Suggested tor Jones 4i Liugblin.
rectangular shape of new vinyl flooring tiles gtv do-it-yoUFwlfers the pportanlty to create many diftermti floor patterns. Seven sugsested design layouts are included In each carton d toe tiles. Theyre Goodyear.
PUSH-PDL FADCBI8 for lavatory or shCwer eoahle the twer to dial the temperature be wants by the dial left
to fun red for bottfst wator, or fun right for ooiidest. In-be-tween posltlfliis meaa tobetween tempeiiturH.
.. FOR SnCXY LOCKS ...
Hard - to - open toeks can be loosened with powered graphite er graphite oil hibricanL
central air conditiotrfng
Carrier central air conclltioning v/lll make every room in your home enjoyable this summer and for many summers to come.
Authorized
RIDDLE
Dealer
402 BOYD AVE.
24 INCH BARBECUl
GRILLS
Mobil. Myl. At fflutfralod. Hotvy Oaiig. Hool Itiwl, 94* AdlatltMo OriH.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
X 19 n. LINOLEUM
RUGS
Assorted Colors In Floral, TNe And SplaNtr Patterns. Roeas Low, low Prica.
s
3.99
( FOOT
STEP
LADDERS
$ I w r 4 y, Hsidweed, coimroiHwi. IdMl for many hem. um*.
ARMY STYU
FOLDING COTS
Hardwood framo, 9-Sa whHa dock eovar. TT* * 24*xirA^
$4
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WINDOW
SHADES
Vinyl caatad flbie shada. Complefe wMi rollarrRoeaa
MVwg IpW
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SHOP BOTH I ROSES STORES
OSS
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING Cl & 327 EVANS ST. D0WM|4
fr|A ,py|^ .itWiclw, Oiwuiivlfc, M. C-lHMlay, April 33, 1967Family Homeplace Renovated Step At A Time
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
STOKES The spadous ctMintry fwme of the Eiic Wii-chard family near here has been partially renovated during tiie past tw) jrears.
Year bef(e last, the WM-chanb Eric and Mary Bw-ton, and their children, Ricky, 15; Debbie Sue, 12; Eddie, 7; and CSiris, 4 began work on imiMX)ving their home, which was Erics family homeplace, built in 1925.
The old wooden pordi, which ran across tito frcHit and side of the house, was re-, placed with a cement one running across only the front On the side, the Whichards installed a cement ground - level patio'. Three sets of c e m e nt steito lead off the fnmt of tito p<M^h, to the patk), and to the cement - paved driveway. The driveway approaches the carport'on the opposite side cd the house from the patio. Hie (Mdginai columns, with brick bases and wooden ext^ision to the porch ceiling, have beoi r^laced with wrou^t inm columns.
The old shrubby at the front of the porch was replaced with boxwood and dwarf azaleas.
Four of the original ddm-Beys have been removed. The only one left, whidi is used to vent tiie central heating system, is at the back tiie house.
The roof was tom down to the wood and was replaced witii li^ shingles, whidi reflect tiie suns rays, making tiie house cooler.
The entire inside of the bouse seven rooms and a bath downstairs and three rooms and a bath i^stairs has been repainted. In the llv-tng room, custom - made draperies have been used. The ceiling of the familys dm has been redone with acoustical tUe.^
This past fall, the major improvement inoject the Whichards undertook was r^lac-ing the downstairs bathroom Trom the ground up.*. SUs, flooring, plumbing, and fixtures were replac^ Yellow tile was used throughout The new tiib, with shower overhead, was enclosed with wa opaq^ glass at tiie front The bivatory was placed in the center (tf a bar which runs across one side of the bathroom, with a mirrtH' over it Ceramic tile was used OQ ^ floor.
Mary Barton said die hop
es tito familys next project will be to renovate tiie kitchen.
The basketiton court the Whichards installed adjacent
to the house at the same time the other cement paving was done is furnished with two goals, one regulation hei^t, and one placed lower for the
use of tiie younger diildren. The children and their friends use the area for badminton, skating, and skateboarding, as well as for baskethalL
A MAJOR PROJBCT . ., * was fha ranevaHen of the downstairs bathroom '^from the ground op.** Sllb, flooring, plumbing, and fixtures wera teplacad. _
PORCH RBNOVATION . . . was ona of the llrtt slaps toward ramodaling to bo undortakon by tha Irli Whldwnb. Thy raplind th woechn perch wHh a ctmani ona and addad wieught hen eelumm.
Bath Can Cost Up To
Home improvers, attention.
Thoas a revolution in the bathroom. No, it isn't just put-upon Papa, claiming Us ri^rt to a shower and a slmve. It# a revolutionary trend thats making the batiffoom the most glamorous room in the home,
**Bathrooms today are fiie showplace of the home, to which 21 - caret gold is combined witii real jewels for {dumbing fixtures,* declares Sherle Wagner, a designer whose betb-rooms grace the homes ci the rich and the famous, torn Dm stars to kings.
For this kind ot batiiroom, better chedE tiie bankroll first It can cost as much as $50,000!
For instance, a ehdl-shaped hand - carved solid onyx hand
basin can set its owner back hundbreds of dollars.
But dont despair. People on a budget can doU tq> the bathroom for as Uttie as $100, says Mr, Wagner.
The United States station at tin South Pole measured only two Inches of snow one year.
You Can Uncover Storage Space
STORAGE WALL TURNS MASTER BEDROOM INTO a two-romn suite, with bonus wardrobe space. Revolving tele-vifiion set permits easy viewing from any area. Materials are available at local lumber dealers. Paneling is Weyerhaeuser's Florestglo, in Birch tinish.
In both older and newer homes, theres a common complaint: not enough st<H*age
apace. As a result, many home inq^rovement projects have as tbdi objective the correctioo of this ^situation ttoough space-creating facilities sucli as toiilt-ins and storage walls.
Finding space for a new storage area is not as difficult as H may seem. Older homes have large rooms, attics and basements that off* remodeling opportunities. Newer homes have family rooms, utility rooms, unfinished attixs.
And almost any home has a room where built - ins will take up relatively little space while provkiing increased and more flexible storage facilities.
When the locatloa for creating mm storage has been deter-Biiiied, bow to do it is the next problem.
A manufacturer of building
oBu som DOW an-jwers. Designiu* Richard Him-ml, ALD., was commisaioned to Sifli Ideas, which
ceidd be easily constructed with availabli from local
lumber dealers.
A plan bo(^ for Mr. Himmels storage designs is available fiu* 50 cents from Weyerteeuser Company, Box B 3321, Tacoma, Wash. 9640L
One of Mr. Hisaners 'esigns suggest that, to make tiie most of a large room, the solution is to divide the nxxn. Versatile storage walls, installed' in a master bedroom, turn the room into a two^xwm suite with bonus wartfrobe space.
In addition to the wardrobe area, the storage walls also indude space for ixx^Esielves am a revolving television arran^ ment, wb^by tiie set can ne faced into the sle^itog area or revolved to face Into toe newly-formed sitting area.
The dividing units can be mounted on caaters for reposi-ttoning if desired. Either area of the suite or the entire suite can be paneled to match tiie divider wall
Ifresident William Howard Taft tossed the first baseball fc custom stUl followed.
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You G>uld Find Lighting Is Key To Room Plans
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PASHIOKABU: FAIHtlr of UiMiag flxturw &ets tbe oolor fclieme md tueine for & fa^ room. In koopint with the Miting, the iixtures are botti eye-oatehtnf and lafonaaL Color choice .ii atrong blue, in a flat Kede-like llniah, with crystals in an ice-blue tone. The dem bhie beocanea an accent color for the room, wtaila the lighter blue ot the cryatala ia utlliaed in the larger areaa. The Ooneiot aeilea lixturea ptotured here are fiom Thomaa Industrlea' Moe Ught.
the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 23, IW707
io^Uu a&d decofaiuig aa miim do well to consider
Homeowneri looking for room ram idea#
thia approach: Make lighUog and decoratng needs In any area of a room, and, conversely fixtures can inspire decorating ideas.
Types of fixtures needed should be the first determination. For example, in a family room, a pulldown - type fixture, which can be railed w lowered as the occasion demaiuis, is Ideal for over - table lighting.
Recessed units in the ceiling assure good general room lighting and, attached to a dimmer, can create a variety of lighting moods. Hanging pendants in a cluster furnish a decorating focal point and fill a definite need In a hard-to-decorate c<Hner.
To meet requirements of color
and sty to, limiting units are available in *family'* groims, whidi provide a range of disroot fixture typa in complementary colors. Wifii this 'family'* similarity, a variety of fixtures can be used in a room, while still maiotaining a definite continuity between the various lighting units.
Colors of the fixtures mi^t well inspire an im^inatve decorating scheme, rot instance, <me fixture family presmits pull-downs, recessed units and pendants, in such color comtiia-tioitt as deep blue witii U|^ blue, or brown with and)er.
To set the oolor sdieme fc* a room, the deeper hue of the fixture becomes an accent color, uliile the lighter shade can be used on brotder expanses.
rmo HOM, exterior plywood paaeis an attnctlvehr at homo for interior rotunUiiiint. Hen. Blywood panels of rcaudi oodir add a graoefm note lo comer aettinf with the rich grains of natural wood. Photo, Amerleaii Plywood Afisodstion.
Exterior Panels Move In, Brighten Interior
Plywood panels on the exterior of modon homes are gradu-ailY moving inside.
TMs comes as something of a surprise to the plywood manufacturers because they didnt plan it that way. Exterior panels such as Texture One-Eleven, reverse board and batten, rough or bruihed cedar and striated panels were meant to be Just that attractive, duraide exterior riding.
But buMert and architects even homeowners themsdves decided these attractive ridings were just as attractive inside todays homes.
E^erior been show ularly
recreation rooms and dining areas near the kitchen.
Even In the living room, the panels can present an attrri> tive, graceful appearance.
The reasoning behind this is
sound, In view of todays trend toward casual, carefree living. In addition, theae panels are easy to install, inexpensive to buy, and tbeir rugged surfaces stand up well in home areas where children live and play.
Staining the panels is simple, and the finished product can lode like a professional j<m, even done by the werieend handyman.
Many types of panels have lapped edges, making it simple for the amateur carpenter to install a complete wall with tigM, incons{dcuouf joints.
Even more Important to the do-it-yoursrifer, plywood panels need not be joined at the seams with plaster and tape.
When panels do not have lapped edges, they are merely butted togetiier to form an attractive wall surface. Installation on studs or over existing 'walls is speedy and easy.
First Aid Tips For The Handyman
Although many homeowners rival professional craftsmen
with their prowess at do-it-yourself home improvements, statistically the average home is still the most accident - [wone place In the nation. And it becomes even more so when the home handymioi starts his work.
Do - It - yourself enthusiasts should be rnuoh concerned with accident prevention and pr<^ first' aid procedures as they are witb tiie ambitious jvoj-ects they undertake, advises Dr. John Henderson, medical director of Johnson and Johnson and first aid authority.
Hie really well - equipped home handman should have adequate first aid equipment on hand to cope with emergencies. This is best accomplished by keeping a comprehensive first aid kit in tiie workshop.
Dr. Henderson offers the following tips to avoid some of the most common injuries encountered in home improvement work:
1. If unaccustomed to physical labor, avoid lifting heavy ob
jects. If heavy lifting is necessary, do it properly: do not lift by using back or abdomen muscles alone, but take advantage of the stonger muscles of the legs.
Wear gloves to avoid blistin, minor cuts and scrapes.
2. If the project c a 111 for reaching high places, use a ladder and never try lo use a makeshift platform, boxes or duurs. Inspect ladders before using, for (tofects sudi as loose rungs and weakened hinges.
Always have a helper standing by at Che bottom of the ladder, to hand up things as aeeded, and to prevent the lad-do* from gliding.
3. Whti working witb power tools, make sure are properly ipx>unded to avoid the possibility of shock. Check flie man
ufacturers instructions and observe all recommended safety procedures no matter bow trivial they might seem.
Whi accidents do bapp^, It ia important to treat injuries promi^y. Dr. Henderson says. Proper flrat aid prevanta infection, promotes h^ng and comforts the patiriit until medical lelp is avaUabto.
Hara re bto suggestions for ti-eating the moat common Injuries encountered by home handymen:
1. Working with tools, toe incidence of cuts, bruises and scrapes is high. These should not be ignored simply because tocy are min(n* inju^, since the danger of infection la. always great.
On sup^cial wounds, cleanse with sterile gause pads,
soap and warm water, then rinae in running water. Apply antiseptic from the first aid kit and oresi wound with an appropriate bandage.
t. On deep or extensive cuts, toe first consideration is control of bleriUng. Do this by applying firm pressure on the wound. Cover with a dreaslag and get medical aid.
Do not try to cleanse a dirty wound one to which foreign bodies are imbedded but rather cover with gauze and get medical assistance.
3. Strains and sprains riiould be checked by a doctor because of the possibility other conditions, audi as fractia-es, which may not be detectaWe by a layman.
To comfort the victim, Immobilize nb atoained vm.
A
For Exteriors
Since siding does much mm-e than beautify a home, building experts advise that the best time to consider new siding is well before exterior appearance makes it all too obvious that a face lifting is needed.
Nowadays, the exterior can be examined, and new siding installed, at any season of th year, but the annual spring home check-up makes an portunity to look for danger signals that indicate a deterioration of or potential damage to surface or siding.
Some points to check are:
1. Moisture. This can toad to termites and rotting wood. Fungus and mildew are two signs that moistiffe Is present.
2. Condition of Surface. Blistering, chalking or peeling sig* nal a need for repainting or replacement. Dents, cracks, breaks or splits to the homes pretsnt tidtog mean that its lima to think about replacement.
3. Opriitogs round Windows and Doors. If siding no longer provides a snug fit to these areas, heating or cooling loaaes can occur.
Condklons can usually be cer-rectad by dhrnct application of new tUUng ever old.
HELFING PLANTS
New ii^ants take firm rerool* Ing better and faster when they are pruned back. Trimming the top, plus over-all shaping, reduces leaf area the roots have to supply.
USE SANDPAPER
To soften plastic - coated wallpaper for easy removal, rub with coarse sandpaper.
BOB AND NANCT BSARDBWORTfl . . . whoM home 00 the FumviUe Hlghim is a Heme Demonstrattoo-planned renovation projeoi, beeto dtaoer pteparatioos to their newly rtmodetod kttchSD.
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~TIm Dally INrflacfor, Omewvllle, N. C-Sunday, April 23, 1967
Cooking And Laundry Set-Up Will Save Steps In Kitchen
Grandma really got around. Upatairs, downstairs, out in the yard, down in the basement and back to the kitchen was her usual Monday routine. Even though Monday was sOToewhat syncmymous with laundry a job that usually kept her hopping from basement to back-yard-~oth^ daily chores continually demanded tiiat she be elsewhere.
Theres no need to be a mar
athon hiker today. Witii a truly eMci^t kitchen, Jncluding a complete but separate home laundry center, a homemakers two biggest jofascooking and lanndry-Hian be done at the same time and place. And laun
dry can be done the modom way ^when its neected, periiaps daily, without letting it accumulate into a major diore.
Oxddng and laundry facilities can be separated, vriin a sin-
Rollers Shape Up To
Speed Up Punt Jobs
^ role of rollers as a paint-tog tool is rapidly broadoiing, as more and moid homowners tom to the do-H-yourself principle for bodi eerior and interior paint jobs.
Quick and easy to use, rollers have always appealed to ^ do-it-yourselfer. Now, refkimeids in roll^ design go still further to provide flexibility, speed dif-flcult paint jobs and achieve professional-looking r^ts.
IT^imlly, ttie do-U-yourseUo' wi9 dmt more than one rofier ^ necessary if fin-ishES^jbb is to look really fin-
For painting broad expanses, Its merrily we roll along witti a large roller, de^Hiai^ed for rough - textured surfaces, rixHt - napped or sdandard-lapped for smootfao' stnrfaces.
The ns^ refers to tiie wick-ing capacity of the r(dler covering^ow mudi paint it can ready to roll on.
For aisled edges, bard-to-paint comers, bard^o^each areas and contoured stnfaces, both specially-shaped rollers and ingenuity in ushig them are hdptol A special-shaped roller for comer painlmg has a rifled, angular core fits up against boto wall oomf^ at once.
ki painng house e^eriors, an offset ed^ng roller is us^ol. Undo^ides of house shakes should be caught with this roller, before painting the broad exposed areas of the shakes with a heavy-duty, deep nap roller.
A welcome innovation Is toe wri^around rofler with flexible axle. K conionns to contornad surfaces, tous speeding painting of stair rails and newel posts.
Ks han<ty, too, for painting
downspouts, lofly columns, pipes and otiier arch^tural features.
Har(Mo-readi siufaces such as ceilings, roof overhangs, and high walls can be painted wtih-out resort to ladders or scaf-fddings. An extmsion pde, faat-ened to butt of roU^ frame, is tbe answer.
A number of other special rollers for special purposes are available.
Local hardware and paint stores can provide information on the newest in rollers o [accessories, plus helpful advice 03 how to use (hem.
gle room, according to a plan suggested by toe Maytag Home Laundry Cmt.
The plan uses a counter eating area as a room divider. If tiie counts has an L toape, one arm can extmd into tbe room for the eating area, and the otiier can go along a wall and contain cooking Unities, confete with api^kmces and plenty of counter space.
The siidE may be located in the com^ of the L, where it can be used for occasional laundry needs as well as for kitchen purposes.
The other side of toe counter room divider ovides the separate area fen* the laundry. In addition to a fully automatic watoer and dryer, toe plan caHs for idesty of storage room in
built-in cabinets.
To provide i^ace where dor-aMe press articles may be hung immediately as they are taken from the d^er, a full-length closet may be located next to toe ry&c. Such a closet also will provide room for the ironing board.
CiQiboard spac for det^gent, bleach, falnic softener and any other laundry supplies can be located next to the washer.
Further storage space is provided by otoer counter-level cabinets fltted with toelves that hold sorting bins for soiled laundry. Counter space on top of toe cabinet haay be used for sorting and folding toe clean clothing.
The wall space over tiie washer and dryer offars decorative possibilities-perfaaps for display of a mural.
When Cash Is In Question, Loan
May Be Answer To Home Project
Is that favorite home Im (NTOvement project sdieduled variety for some time when we have cash to spare?
As many families know, such a time rarely ever comes. But home imiMTOvement dreams can still become realities especially if the modernization or expansion project is of a type that will add substantially to the resale value of ihe borne.
To determine wh^her a specific im]M*ovemeiit will increase home resale value, its a good idea to consult the loan officer of a full - service bank. Wito a wealto of exp^ience in this field, he is in a position to advise (m such things as whet-er ^ proposed in^rovement is worthwhile and how much its likely to cost
When extra money is needed, tiiere a number of ways to borrow tbe ne(^sary cato for home improvements.
FHA Loans. TIm Federal Housing Administration offers two tj^ies of loans, toort term and long term. The sluMt term Title 1 loan is issued tor permanent structural improve-
RIGHT IN THE KITCHEN is location for complete laundry cenlCT, a design that lets the hcnnemaker do most of her ctores at the same time and place. Plan calls iw L-shaped counter eating area, redwood plywood cabinets, automatic washer and narrower-wddth dryer, plus a colorful mural.
Developments In Brass, Too
mits, in amounts iq> to $3,500 with five years to repay. Interest is charged at five dollars per hundred up to $2,500, four dollars p^ hundred from $2,500 to $3,500.
FHA long term loans, for really riensive imiffovements, {X'ovide for b<nrowing up to $10,000, wito up to 20 years to r^pay, at six per cent interest. H the house is less than 10 years old, tiie loan must be used for such major structural changes as adtting a wdng. If its more than 10 years old, the homeownw can use the loan to make any kind of improvements he likes.
Bank ImiM*ovement Loans. Banks offer their own home improvement loans. Altoough they cost slightly more than the FHA loans, they are more flexible, because the money can be used for Hxijects not approved under Title 1. Int*est varies from five to seven dolliffs per hundred a year.
Open - End Mortgage Lom. If the home mortgage contains an open - end provision, this could enable the homeown to borrow an amcwnt equal to what has already been paid ofl.
Refinancing Present Mortgage. If the home mortgage doesnt have an open - id provision, a solution may be to retire toe present mortgage and take out a new one, for a ko-ger amount that will cover cost of proposed home improvements.
Personal Bank Loan. CJoi-
sider tbis type of loan for home imiM-ovements tiiat do not involve major expense. There toould be no difficulty in get-
ting toe loan, if toe borrowe has a steady tocme * and a reliable record ot paying hit tolls <m time.
Booklets Can Give
Help For Tbe Home
Booklets wtodi tof<wm, advise and spark ideas to a variety of home improvement areas are avaable, eitoer free or at little cost, from many sources. Usted here are some of the numerous booklets which can be obtaiid.
Total Home Comfwt, four-booklet swies of news and advice concerning heating, air conditioning, humidity control am electronic air cleaning, is available free. Write Inquiry Supervisor, 118 Honeywell Inc., 2TO1 Fourth Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55406.
Facts About booklets for homeowners acre available free from the Coiner Developmrait Association, Inc., 4 05 L^xii^ton Avenue, New Y(ffk, N.Y. 10017. These include Facts about Making the Home Weather-tight, Facts about Electric Wiring and Facts about Plumbing Care and Repari
Ptontitoig Carea nd B^air** has suggestions on what the utoandy homeowner can do to keqp plumtong is order, to avoid imnecessm7 and sive repairs. We avaable for 25 cents from toe Fhmitong-Heattog-OooMng Mormation Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chip cago, m 6060L
Guide to Difttocttve Plywood ffidings and interior panels toows, to color, types of siding and paneling, with Ideas for ex-tierior and toterior uses. The 24-page botodet is availtole for 25 cents tty writing Axneric Plywood Association, 1119 A Street, T2oma, Wash. 40L
The Norto Amerioan Air Defense Command is resp We for the aerospace defense of the 1910 season, starting a the United States and Canada.
Everything You Need To Grow At Big Sovings
We supply only the finest nursery stock, plus expert advice on your garden plant and problems. All this, and savings, too!
SPECIALS NOW ON
Faucets, showeriieada and other such accessories have their decorative side, too.
A variety of new develop-meids in phimbli^ to*ass can lead to a more attractive bato or kitdien, as well as nwire convenience, says toe Pluntoing-Heating-Cooling Coundl.
News in brass indudes:
L stngi# . handle faucets with
thumb-oonfrolled spray attadi-ments for rinsing ditoea and vegdables.
2. Single - handle faucets wito both aerated steam and ^ay flow, as well as fuU-circle and up - down swing, for directing water anywhere to the tonk.
3. Push . pcdl faucets, including some with color-coded dial, for (Baling the detored tom-peratiire.
ASSALEAS to Variette* Both LABGB A DWARF
Nice Compact stock-A iMlbmAi............^aa.
(hi lota of 100 or ..........................
(Add SOe per doE. to postage)
%4 Yr, Old, now to bkMMn Extra goad Wc
CAMELLIAS, 4-6 Yr. Old, Good ndne ............ W
We have Petanias Sage, otoer beddhig phmta. Ato Rhododendrons, White and Long Leaf Ptaea. Boa Weaii.
WRAP-AROUMD BOLLEB With flexible aklai oontoms to coDtoured surf ace s. qieeds patoting of stair rstis. newel posts. Wb also us^ for paint-tog dowmspoute toUj columns. Pipes.
made with Prestige Cars'
priced to pamper your purse
INTERIOB PAlNTINa goes faster with special-chaped ndl-er for hard-to-paint comers. Itynd roller shown here luis filled, angular core that fits up agatost both wan oomers at tbe aame time.
OUTSIDE PAlNTINa Is easier with offset edging roller, used above to catch undersides, wdjthai a heayy-duty roBer ipr Sb8o areas. Use of two roller
(jlft can cut w<k time to half.
Roomful of boauty... at a pocketful of savingsl Como ;moo5naliy*toueh.* In thii elegant grouping borrowed from an Old ngHsh Drawing RoomI... redesigned to care for the family neode of today.
Beeouse they ore 10 beautiful... theyre our favoritos too... in rich,
delightful fabrics and luscious colors. Just $3J9.95 buys the 90" Sofa... q tody's lounge ond o mans lounge... made with Prestige oarel
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^eaaHMMiMptag:
llAMMTHI
It eottlnM eomfertl fhree hyered ham rub^ ggnAaf imaurpatted eotmo/LP
POLE screwed . ii'tott cf roUer frame speeds tottiag cf oeiltogs. roof over* Mgh wans and ths toes.
RoDer oovcrtags cf DfsM modr
ijuao
569 S. EVANS STREET
1h Daily afledor, Orawivllla, N. e.-SMiuhy, April M, 1W-C*
'Raising The RooT, One Way To More.Space
HOW A ROOM UEAD8 A DOUBLE UPE IS *BEPCHIE AND AFTER" atoiy l|ere. ton bedtbne a study (left) with pwoeled wall and celllng-hlgh boqfc-shlves and after, it an gunstroom (ytidit). Since Usged hardwood anchors bed to floor in reorased area, other
wall areas can be fnuried out to accomodate paneling and docos, forming a handle accent wall with no indir-^t^nn of the hidden bedroom. To insure warp-free constroctiOD, Designer Albert Heibert used Novtg>ly parttdeboard for core nmterial of Weldwood walnut inellng and doors and fof booicriielvCT. Photos from US. Plywood. * . .___
The Heating System Is Secret To Comfort
What keeps a house comfor-^maAet today: hydronic (hot
table in winter? It isn*t the fuel-its the systeml Indoor comfort depends first of all upon the system used to heat a hmise and how that sys-tcau is installed. Tte fudbe it gas, oil, electricity (r coal merely powers the system.
So says ttie National Better Heating-Cooling Council, which points out that home comfort b^lins not with the choice of f(Ml, but with selection and in-6tafiati(Hi of a heating system.
*niare arc three major cen-trd heating systems on the
water), warm-air and dectric resistance.
Slows Growth
A hydronic system, which showed the fastest growth of all systems in a recent market study, cditers around a small
contact boilo* that h^ts yra-ter. The heated water, carried drroui^iout Ihe house filler-sized tudng, instantly transfers heat into each room from floor-lei^ baseboard heating units.
The system larovides even, stea(fy heat, while allowing full corating and remodeling free
dom.
The heart a warm-air heating system is the furnace. The furnace beato air, viiicdi is circulated by a fan through a network of ducts. The ducts then deliver toe air to registers located in each room.
In both hydronic and warm-air systems, the fuel may be oil, gas, dectricity (m* coal.
Electric resistance is the third major heating system and here the fud must of course be electridty.
Desk Center Fits Corner Filling Small Space Need
frnagiitotive utfiizaton of small space can pay big tov-iden(to in a home modemiaatids program.
The cramped comer, that hard - to - furnish niche, becomes useful floor space and a design focal point with buflt-in units that mix style and functionality.
A wide, ceiling-high cove presented a remodeler with a stifi cbaBenge in a kitchen-family rooaxi area. Distant from^ tlto kitdien work center and visible from the well-decorated family-leisure room, the niche had bec^ an unused, barren waU area.
With a minimum of basic con-sructi(Hi, a dry - wall soffit was lowered from toe ceiling and toe built-in unit installed, creattog a desk - storage communications center, featuring a handy extension telephone and house - wide AM-FM radio intercom system.
Designed to withstand the abuse of a growing family as well as provide las^g decom-five beatoy, the entire unit was surfaced with laminated plastic.
Household records, recipes and famUy paperwork are stored conveniently in toe 12 spacious drawers, while larger items are kept out of ai^ behind closed dcxHTs.
Allow tor Expansion
An dectric resistance system operates essentially like an electric toaster. Indi^ually baseboard heating panels are "plugged** into elecfric ouUeto, and they, in turn, produce heat A wise selection of a heating system is one toat allows for future expansion and the later addition of air conditioning, automatic snow melting anehir zoning. The homeowner should
If the home is too smalland the lot isnt lag enou^ for horizontal house expansiontts time to raise toe roof.
Many homeowners have discovered that by adding another story to their homes^terally raising the rodthey can gain the extra living ^ce required for their growing families.
The second story gives toem room for additional bedrooms, bathrooms, even a playroom or study. And todays building materials and techniques have | ma raising the roof a f^ac-l tical, economical solution.
AliiKst every style of house built in tile years since World War n lends itself to upward expanrion witii a minimum of structural work.
Cape Cods and ranches can have their entire attics finished into extra rooms, by adding regular or toed dormers.
Split-levels can be turned into full two-story homes by building a second fioor above toe ftiristing one-fitory section d the bouse.
In older Colonial dwellings, when the attic is usually a catch-all for discarded furniture and trunks of old love letters, all thats needed for room expansion is a good cleaning and a few sfrategicaHy-placed dormers.
With a second story for needed extra bedroom ^ace, possibilities open up for expanding kitchen, dining room and living room facilities (m tiie first floor.
When this metiKxi d expanding the home is selected, it also becomes an ideal (q>p<Nrtunity for Ttiflking the roof more attractive and serviceable.
Instead d trying to matdi the old shingles with new roding on the expanded areas, home-owi^s can rerod the entire house, as a part d the expan
sion projectat a lower cost than would be paid if the roof had to be retoingled at a later date.
F(mt this type d expansion and reroofing job, its practical in the long run to spedfy heavyweight Mphalt shingles. The modest extra cost of the thicker toingles (which weigh 290 or
more pounds for every 100 square feet d rod) wiH be m(e than made up in longterm durability.
Manufacturers guarantee heavyweight asphalt shingles for tnc^ than 20 years, and they can be applied ri^ over the old roof area and the new dormers, without a break in tiie
match OF a leak where leakage could occur.
In high-wind areas, self-sealing roof shingles are a good chdce. They have an adhesive sfrip on eadi shingle,^ which the suns heat bomis to the shingle lelow.
Indoor Potted Plant Brightens Garden
When the oldar home waa built, there probtoly was vwy little choice d roding colors and textures. Todays toingles dfer a adde selecticm of cdmrs, toades and textures, to coordinate with any exterior decorating scheme. _____
fob
fresh ,c
OK-
To get a pleasure bonus from indoor flowering or foliage plants, select them with an eye to outor use, too. Many plants can be transferred to the outdoor garden for summer months, with ben^ to both garden and plads.
Exceptionally long - lasting house plants such as philodendron profit from an outdoor vacation. Kept in their porous clay pots, to insure proper drainage and oxygen passage, sturdy foliage plants can be plunged into shady ou^of-door spots. Plants toat spend the summer immersed in garden soil gain additional strength for the "indoor months.
Another choice might be multi-colored Caladium plants. In large clay pots, these plants are suitable for decorating the Ifring room, and in wanner weather they can be (Bed to advantage in a sheltered garden bwder or on a patio.
Vividly-cidored geraniums will thrive iia a sunny bay window indoorsand then can be planted ri^t into an outdoor window box or terrace idanter during the summer.
When house plaids are used outdoors, these suggestions can be helpful;
1. Double-pot plants in clay pots at least two inches taller and wider than their own containers. Place an inch or so of pebbles and vermlculite at bottom of toe outside pot, and line space betwem inner and outer p^ wito peat moss or sphagnum. Plants can be watered freely, with no danger of root damage caused by "wet feet.
2. Check with a florist or nurseryman on the proper locations for plants placed outdoors. Foliage plants in general dont like direct sunlight, but most flowering plants prefer more light
3. HoiBe plants placed outdoors-even sun-loving ones should be guarded again^ searing son and wind. Theyll withstand sun better if i:otected by walls, fences, heavy shrubs, overhan^ng roofs or patio ledges.
also have a reliable contradtiu' check t quality of the heading eqmpm^t and toe installa-ti(m, toe Council advises.
The contractor will know if toe thermostats are located in the best position, if the system
Hardboard
It A New
Gives
Look
^ For portaldlity, put large clayp-otied plaids on dollies, so toeyU be easier to move. Many showpice plants for po^, race ami puuw a4uix cwy pots up to U and 16 indies. Slip-ping them and their matcfainc clay saucers onto a dolly makes transpinlation simple.
S. When space is a proUem, pole planters, equipped with brackets fmr holding several clay-potted plants and matching saucers, pgovide an attractive setting for flowering md
May wa halp to mika your spring daaning aasiar?
|l<et ear expwt iff Utantns tedmlsMt ntcfuri Umt weoln UMkita, eoettr SnfMlce . . |mve mooeyl
College View
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC
iMala PlMd treated At 1 Ave..
IBranoliet Ai S PoInUi, Colonial HilgMt ai^ IcotanelM Btroota la aooeietoinie BbiOPM* loniee ComiSez.
is correctly balanced md eott trols properly installed.
He will also check to see if toe system meets certain standards: for instance, has the boiler been approved by the Institute d Boiler and Radiator
Mmuifacturers? Cfr does ti^ Ixiiler or furnace have the approval of tiie American Gas Association? ,1
Ihese organizations maintain standards and criteria of performance for the csitire intoistry, to assure toe consumer that the furnace or boiler will {xtKhice the rated output
When a look around home shows that the place isnt what it used to be, its time for a second look, ^ying a new home may not be desfrid]le or practical hot making the present
foliage plaitts and hanging vines.
Home Furniture Store
Whur# Eastern Carolinian's SI
GREENVILLE
N. C.
For
.rurniture
Our Fomiture isn't expensive, but It isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks It, from the largest selection of the iountry's finest and leading AAanufacturtrs:
HERITAGE
HENKEL HARRIS
BRANDT
CRAFTIQUE
ViaORIAN
UNIQUE
LANE
LINK-TAYLOR
BASSEH
THOMASVILLE CHAIR
BRADY
LEES CARPET
CABIN CRAFT CARPET
DIXIE
TELL OTY
BROYHia
GILLIAM
KCW
SIAAMONS HICKORY CHAIR SANFORD
KINGSDOWN
HOOKER
LIBERTY CriAIR PRESTIEGE CHAIR AMERICAN
Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection
Convenient Terms Up To 24 Months To Pay
Carpet and Installation Our Specialty
Free Delivery Up To TOO /VMIes
Decorating Service To Our Customers
Tailor-AAade Draperies
Over 20,000 Square Feet Of Flour Space
Free Financing 'No Carrying Charges'
"KIAABALL PIANOS"
One of tha Nation's Finest Brands
Store Hours; 7:30 am til 6:00 pm AAon. thru Sat.
FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE
home k)ok new again if botii.
Rejuvenating home i^^iear-ance and comfort becomes an easy accompMiment, witii the help of a little imagination and modern har(tooard paneling.
Hardboard paneling to suit any particular job is availat^ in various thickiieases, and in four-by-^ghtoot sheets which can be nailed to funing strips or cemented to the existing wall. The sheets we li^tweight for easy handling and can be worked with ordinary carpentry tools without risk of denting, spUntering or craddng.
Here are suggestions for use of har<flx>ard paneling:
Lhdng room. For the warmth of paneled wood, select a walnut, cherry, teak, or oak finisji. For a really unusual effect, hi-stall rugged - looking hardbomrd railing "timbers that fold into a beam shape and are easily at-tadied to frnring strips.
Dining room. Here tradition calls for V-^ove paneling with decorative molding strip around the room at (toairtq;) licight. Wood-^ain finishes complement the furniture.
Or use fai^y ornamental filigree hardboard with an airy clovmrleaf or dlamood design. Its perfect for wall accents or as screens that partition the din-ng area from a living room or hallway.
Bedrooms. Ckmsider pastel-colored panels in tbe .girls roon. For a masculine eflect, use bar-ap, widter, cane or striated finiito.
Playroom and workrooms. Perforated hardborad paneling has a special use here. When fitted with hooks, it can be used for storage walls from which to hang shelves, sports equipment,
The Bittornei of Poor Qualify Romains Long Aflor The Sweetness of Low Prk Is Forgotten"
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
Home Furniture Store
ovae so years of service to eastern carouna
coBNBB or an amn and DioKpiMif ayxnul, fboni tl s-xsts
i/
'i'l
tools and playthings. Kitchens. Vi^yl
surfaced
panUng, which can be damp-wiped dean, is both practical and attractive. A pleasant effect can be achieved by (kgdicating tbs wood - tone of tiie cabinets in wood - grained wdl pands.
Batorsoms. Marbleized hardboard makes an eiegant, easy-to-dean wall covering.
ADDING A BA*ra Addk^ m extra baft or pow-doF room is easier, tiianks to new space - saving fixtures which can be instaHed in corners. An old pantry, a doset or the space under a star well or at the end of a hall are areas big eiKM^ for batiirooms.
BENDING NAILS?
To make hammer-and-nafl jobs go more smoothly, check the hammer. (Srease, dirt or paint cm the face of a hammer can cause nails to bend, or cause the hammer to #ance off the aaitoeads.
fbrthat
imfmK
LUCITE WALL PAINT
IN 14 DECORATOR COLORS AND WHITE
So many feahiret doetn^ drip or apatter. It has a thkk creamy consl^ncy .
slays on your brudi or rollor. Your hands remain dean. Ne priming necessary . . . even on speckled erees. Actually filto tiny hairline cracks.
Dries rapidly te touch III fust 30 minutes, end cleans up In e breeze. Just teap and water deans, brushes, roHers, end everything. Walls art completely washable eftsr a few wecLi.
PERGAL
FOOD
1212 N. GREENI STREET
C-19-Th* ttlhf P-??rc*9r, C^Mivfe. r* t '* ;rr>y, /-*r! ?? 1*^57
ai a-
Famiiy Is Remodeling Their Century-Old Home
mf rtlowN HMI M 19W < <. Man *f mmm* <. Tk*
mu ilw iim M k IimI taM sMc* M comMeHui In ilu<
WM
1987, Amu MMOOiUNe . Hw ii*ori^M H8i8 hu bMH Miuhtiiud
M irfitetrHlt oImM IM<M>
with famous Ortho products
Ortho^ro Lk|iiid Plant Food
Regiifar $4.98 Gllon
gals.
for
Bay One Gallon t ftegufar Pi4 <|m Tlia leteiMl OaHbn For Only Ic
Lawn Sprinkler Regular $3.9B
Spray4fHi
QUEEN Mi Regular $9.95
Spray-Etfe 4 Regular $3.98
2.98 *6.98 *2.98
H L HODGES (0.
o'?;:
SI8 BM rm $tmm
hf UNbA SvAia
ReflMlor Staff Writer Mr. fid Rinl. Sfiffi ifotm at iwts kaft km in AetiAKiebf (d ftefWdf^
their 100>year-old home sht6U
fb ttra^W 18^
bit in M h66dfdiig i6 the SiewBB.
**U i ifiy
fethcrrOT iittW?
iifi
Brown., My wife and I have beeft 6vii bare sihee th year dfter ite^ nlafrkd 17 years ago.*
Their remodiding ^an wbl
mms mf ynm. m
m, tfy bivi tloled tbd back part of the house into a iim, d, eU odflshma-tas nd hav fffldSled thi dftdof i th KftM8.
''f iffifl etffytifig te l66k a5^8 Mrt. ifstni dofll-a& the d>6diSl eitT-lof and te Sary .AirirtS kitdtffii * deh cBbtetidfi.
6 far, the rdimi hS8 Sd-dd larf ctetiffins te the tdfit
^fh 3i hcm, ifite a
Bfidf pdfeb flodf, iid iiat^ d &imi dddf fii fhi fen.
Fth'ther tetthes to ihe eol-ettal arehiteetare have beea a^ered the suspended lntem pOFcb bght fiititfe ab a colonial popcdi btSieh.-In the remeek^ den * k-
3.ts.iJrsJs!
m the Intehen. h&i. Srowa s^eted atoeata ior the eolr M her ovdn id range; b m m tcUbn el mi fkef i a - bi birch wood bookcase and = bteete. iredi edbiiieu S^atetlie ^tftte arh ktM m kitbtl.
tep te d tef d! te m fdoiBs i m gp along, Mrl;
Brown.
The bouse Hdra has Bine rd^ m tW Btue. Tw8 d|
*'Sa #hllte9 8 1^1^ te keep his farm records, saya pg. iftii
ftjoy sto^i in heffe lo.**
Th Settefl o! Ihe B o u 6
which has heOfl fddiddeldd m ldhefir 8 flill d litdtefi. Sdi Bfmtm add-Id te tb hmiSe te ih hdt
te prmae fdf te hw rmm,
A iitUe hteiB6 afld
rooih Wf ate teblt fi th W ar.
Wilh tedf ehfilea, sM tieir pihs lof loe oi montes^ tie trdwhs ar
ing almdli aiteioc^atie sou^ em atoiBOipheF te ihir heme, ^e estertor and inter-kir have dew leohi but bote mdntain the eointertable fee-* ing fd Bidbr Ameriean hospitality.
THE EARLV AMERICAN KITCHEN . brdiwoocl cabinels. The picture was
Matgrif MtaM appiiiicet ditem^ from Hi dii afe 6f ffii r6m.
thl fdtehs rl dB tie se^ floor.
Througll the front dior, entry is dftfild tete i lalRe hatt-way.
This is our next project, eajr the BrownS< We are gb-IBg te te hut tel drteteii Wfdb/ espllteed Mrii Brown^ add a hall diate.^
They wteft aft 18 ten ef K& yin te wateftqnr tBe hdh^ rl^sb the ttateSf aid to add
a hatester in the fdaee of tee p^teeh
wat tfhteh
Way from
x;
hab-
Hi be ttw Bring potttn; tW Bvteg roten < to * be is now a.bete'oomt
infts in hr in tee rte te tee oni pari o te house/'
sayl trown. tel od iiou-wnl huili nke tent and
way we want 10
8 tel .it-
The rastel fiiir te tee fn^ me Uvteg room wffl center around tel itted woete teaee and mantel. It hn a mirror nd iteiy Amriea& columns horn toe carved top 16 te telnil sftl.
mi (o hk te hdHh iid ib inrB/' iiyi Mfi
rWB.
Anoteer eonveoiteii etene e ihe house ia m tefiel' lor Sai reom in tee hade te house. This rom k hlrci pa-fidd.
Carpet Gggs In Bektent, Too
Bkiag
IteIBi
kiokini fir mt pm wt into m bm Basement areas can Oftift hi onterted iifto liinBjr roten or eteer uHs^ wm a ntetenuln te reteodelidg. Pafidma qniekiy teansforim walli mid oeilings For floors, the solutioB Id^ be: Qffpff thteft! ftfodnn aernotenini utak
laryteind bteh a tefUy m
lili mmmmM:
ImflCIKfii fffir ERflSfflllClfl
ilow mtmt ai. rm i-mimmf mpmg riiitt moisture, mnm, itSfii, M WWl't flirlnk # fade;
tti type di eetamt tt Mililj' wf r^isUim afi
tm t &m. ti em meake mkM n m poi et M pestioe M Ufett.
fee baitnfi( nt-i, M pet c e Ma tffo^ Mrer aflreic. ttaer, i Mtx raa rubber uiiafii' ttill WaridC i dHiona! aiiflaaaaj sd i tlon.
fh cHWiiU tnd {af Dase td a
fliaoti
Mi
tafMd fid
deai, W19^. faim iifidMfiy
d deMBii
fhfl
y
i.
bdtrfaai M
dl Mis m ivutlabic with Mt fdatt
bacUn|.
No sW1 Mfitlitfiat
emf ktm autunf aatn
ffiM 6fpfll. Mljdf
flihfd ke M fiilfiaf
Maffiilief eaA tnKlty fee t-red fia fiiddai.
THO MMODEieb DEM I . . bi WkiO) Mr, ilm inwii l tMmHhf Eeilar. Hi. ItittliwoMi BmIim*. Hw klb ate, iilta othW eblneM h HW t tolWri: . ______________
=m
mmOSm
PUNNING
To Build or Riinodel?
Uvf Medtrn/ Live With Hefpeint Cuifem Crafted lulh-ln AppiUneesl
t ydii if pUfining te bvHd er rentodel yeur homey tee
OrmiteBa tv i iboftf tM ffliiiy i^itidm of
hitefti i hew kHchen equippMi with work-uvlng llotpoint BteteM ite>liances. *fnt wHfl ftfi llaturM W8MMI WUH nmH^ TOftll find a wide choilft Of Models to fit your BBdfir yOBf kitchen planl AflfliblO Id I decoritbf cOloHf TUp-qateiO/ Yiilow and Sierra Slftt^AlfO white, chromo IB
HrroiNr
IioAflmbis
OWftdNop MtreUedr iHs
IMMi IWnitew loi^kteA
Old oeteomkol to M.
fOft Mulders prices
eONSULT YOUR
eoNfiiActOR 6i ue
Uf tOR DETAILS
MMf* W/l
KwtMlwwyw
:::ysrttxrs
poM raeoe. Skte-me TV> kMMatod ofTwn wol poMb de Htei Abe koR tee Hh
aiNMrHOMLMUe iEwMoitev teMiw M iMtei iiri
MtOweMioClodc.
Old ilaMM 9
HMBiidfyiil
GrMiiville TV & AppluuKe
III MRMMta M.
MAMNM MttMi eWMI
mRDENSi
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^^-i^j^j^ttivi-l-.-,-^ X-.v^iWiPMti
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m m m m
^ 85x85 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas
^ 80x50 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas
^ 80x40 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas
NOW OPEN
Located On Beautiful Eighteen-Acre Wooded Tract With LandKaped Lots And Wide Paved Streets With Curbs and Gutters. Just Outside Of The City Of Greenville, Conveniently Located Three-Fourths Of A Mile Off Highway 264 On Pitt
County Road 1726.
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OWNER AND DEVaOPER
J
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>jj 1 hJ /
n
V
azale a Kri^
Ic
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A5TERM
prN\E^
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CO|ITAa SAIES OFFICE OF
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES OF N.C
3012 EAST lOTH STREET, GREQIVILLE, N. C TELEPHONE PI 84174
You'll LOVE AU OF THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
1
AT AZALEA GARDENS
k DCnA WN MVM>
snsn
k COMnm-WITH CURBS AND eUTTIRS
It AU UNDIROROUND UnUTHS
it rUUY lUUMINATED SIRiBK K>R COMPUn SARTY
it tANDSCANO PARHNO ARIAS
it CB4TRAI PUEl Oil SYSTIM NO UNSlOHnY OIL TANKS
it INDIVIDUAL PAVB 0PP4TMn PARUNO
it i PARKINO SPACB
POR tXCH si WITH PAVID WAlKWAYS TO 20x10 POOT PATIO FOR SUMMR FUN
it DI WIU WATB,
it 6ARBAGB COURCTION
it lOCATiD WITHIN THI OREINVILLi CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
M, RMr, H. AjII 29, 197
MR8. OBXD CAfllLLOE . . . u4 ottitr meinbeni o tte Renstoo Kodm Demaartrfttioii Ghib pwse outfld om t the two tenant bousoa Mn. Caatelloe bai recently remodeled. Left to rlsht tte Mn. GaateQoe, Mrs. Liles RusselL Mrs. C. L. Tyson. Bfrs. WOey WatMv, Mrs. T. 8. WomUe, Mn. BQds Wcrttdnfton. Mrs. R. H. MO Lawbom, Mrs. D. T. McLawhom, Mn. Billy Mo> MlUan. Mn. Den Lngrtoo, iod Mrs. J. C. White burst.
Recent Furniture Re finishing
Workshop Saw Good Results
Bjr CAROL TYSR R^lector Staff Wito
PACrOLUS - FiinUy hilr^ looms and somewhat outdated furniture witb good lines, ssnd^
paper and other tools, and idiii-
(teter*
ty of indostriouMiess and minatkm UMse, jdus a capable teacho*, were the components of a successfid himitiire r^lnish-ing w(^hahop held near Factolus recently.
The seven members of the Pactolus Extension Homemak< era dnb have hem pmrttcipat-al the home
tag in the workshop
of Mrs. Billy Wynne !(* the past two weeks. Taui^ by Mrs. Nathan Smith, President of the Clid>, the workshop was held in the Wynnes* packhouse.
Monday afternoon, four of them Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. D. M. Copeland, and Mr. Hiltcm Vemelwm met to W(n*k on pieces of furniture which were in varying stages of being refinished.
Mrs. Smith was working on an end table. Done in malmg-any, the table is finished except for waxing and bofftag.
The oak straight back cbahr
Mrs. Copeland was refiniihing Is at least es years <dd, abe said, ae has removed &e original paint with paint remover, sanded it, and coated It with three coats of sealer. The chair will be finished as soon as Mrs. Copeland puts in a cane bottom, which she has already ordmred, and waxes and buffs it.
Mrs. Johnny Lee has almost finished reddbig a drop leaf table which belonged to her husbands mother. She has used an oak stain to bring out the natural oak of which the table is made.
Outdoor Storage Shed For
Do-It- Yo urself En th usiasts
An armchair is also being renovated by Mrs. Lee. After removing the upholstery, she re-finisb^ the arms and legs of
the chair. Next, she will reup-bolster it.
Mrs Vemelson is in the process of antiqueing an ornate picture frame she fbimd at her mothers home. After removing the original paint from the frame, which Is over 100 years olds, ^e will cover it with gold paint. Then she will apply a mixture of burnt umber, turpentine, and linseed oil which, when it is wiped, will expose the dark ht^slights of the work on the frame.
CARING FOR SHEARS
Its a good habit to clean and on prunmg shears after each
use. Rub a fine-grade oil into the blades to keep them sharp and rust free.
Evergreens leave a residue of pine pitch and resin. After evergreens are pruned, shears ^oifid be cleaned with alcohol or tinrpentine.
ATTRACfXTVB KlltUEH CABINETS are only a small part
^cterlor a^ tate^ rem^ltag lob Mrs.
FOR STORAGE
Obed Cisttiloe of Routt l, Whiterville, hai done on a tenant house on htr land. She has almost ooanpldad remodeling two houses, with Canutar asristance from Pitt County Home Agents,
Car<fi)oard record albums or covers art idaal for storing circular saw bladtas.
NO MORE PAINTING FOREVER . . . WHY?
Gold Bond Piasticrylic Siding Is Here
Goodsen Reellfig Service has {ust added this new home Improvement service Iw fhalr iNisinass. This siding stays bright and fresh looking for yoars. Why? Boaavsa tho color is deeply ombodcM Into the material. Its more than a surface eoaHng.
W* An Prtparad To Olv* 100%
Covsng* Outiid* A Homel
it roofing it CARPORT, PATIO
STORM WINDOWS, COVIRS
DOOCS it aluminum sidino
it ROOM AD0ITKN4S it GEN. CARPENTRY
icGoodson Roofing Service
Mwy.
Wl TOP tHIM AiV
DIAL 752-2142
What about outdoOT sioragat Providing generous storage space for nome gardening tools and bolxy oult^r equipment is the objective of a new plan for buQtfing a three - compart* meat, plywood - paneled tool shed. Iiie ^led, which presents both an unusual and an attractive ippaarance, is designed to storee qulpment with well<orgl^ nised conventeice, while protecting it against the weather.
Handy do - it - yourselfer should be able to build this plywood tool shed for about $175, says U.S. Plywood, originator of Uie plan.
The tiled provides three separate areas.
For Power Mower A centor compartment runs
diagonally across the building to create a large section for yard tractor or power mower. Access to this space is provided by two htage4 <taors wdch meet and form a corner when the shed is closed.
Two smaller triangulir areas at each side are enclosed by one panel binged doors. Since dotnrs awing outward, hardware should be rustproof.
Doors and some interior walls are lined wifii perforated hard-board for hanging such items as rakes and hoses. This leaves valuable floor space dear for odd-^ped tools and equipnoent Directions for building the plywood tool shed are:
Use slab of concrete about foiB* inches thick to fonn foun-
W4ilAWflOWWEP >wRH n>woao ONI 9DG
ftOUKE DOO*S ac TO FORM COIVCR
PLAN FOR BUILDING PLYWOOD TOOL SHED is sketched
here. The shed offers storage for garden tools, outdoor equipment, could also be used for play and sports equipment. Estimated cost for do-it-yourself conatruction Is $175, says U.S. Plywood.
dation and floor. Set bolts into soft cement around the perime-t^ (two on each tide) with threaded portion exposed, to provide anch(Hr for two by fours at bottom of each wall frame.
Ccostructing Roof
Walls consist d a two by four framework of vertical studs spaced 16 inches apart, center to center. The diagonal two by six roof rafters intersect in the colter, where th^ can be rein-frced with angle irons screwed to the inside faces.
Tbe^ roof consists of three-quarter - inch plywood nailed up in sections to cover the rafters.
For doors, first assemble a fiwmework of one by threes, then cover inside with perforated hardboard and the outside with exterior plywood.
Frame out all of the walls first, ufiflg doubled two by fours in each of the comen. Roof rafters should be nailed up next, installing the longer continuous one across one diagonal and then cutting two jdeces to fit a(T08s the other diagonal These raflen are notdied vhere they rest on the top plate of toe walls in each comer, the
one piece rafter reats on top of a short Imgto of extra wall
buUt aboya toe double doon and the back comw. The raftM that crosses this wsll slopes downward at eatii tide to rest on toe top comers of toe wall framing.
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PAINT & DECORATING
CENTER Pitt Plasa FL i-18t3
THREE COMPARTMENTS PROVIDS OINEROUS outdoor storage space in completed tool shed. Any ezterior-frade tiding may be used for outer walls. Here, rustic, rough-sawn surface oi redwood Plantex siding adds a dSGOrave note. Its from .S. Plywood.
Before
You Paint...
GET ALL THE FACTS ABOUT
THE ALL NEW
POLY-VINYL
FINISH
ALUMINUM
SIDING
BeautHti ntw &M imsb wM dHp slHKlow line ialMwe tai ttefiiir ap. PWIBOO of yov hoaa.
VnasW
e iiakes jmr horiif lifci INW iftiii.
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"SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION*COASTALREFRIGERATION, INC.
HOOKER ROAD 6REENVIUE, N. C.
Th Daily Mladar, Graanvilla, N. C.Suiwlay, A^l 2r 1947C4#Plan To Reduce Those Home Operating Costs
!'
IS EXISTINQ INSULATION ADEQUATE? One way to fiad out is to measure attic insulation. Wlien insulation depth is less than six tuches, more insulation may be needed. He. <dd Insulation is only two iaohes deep (left) but new layer of insulatiOD (right) increases sgi to seven inobes. Unlaoed PMctioo fit insulation batts may be installed directly over existing insulatioa. Pbotoi here ttcm Oweae-Oocning flheiv glas.
What can be doae to heating billabuild a bcmfire on tbe lii^ room fimo', use heated socks to warm tba bei movt to toe tropics?
Most Imnwownen woiddnH
STr
Don't Skimp On Kitchen Space
coDtomplate midi (Irastto ac-titm, mg fdrtoQidely, II isnl rtaUy oacesaary. One of tbe lari^l arem for boma bait lofg li toroogh glass and cracks around windows and doors. Plugging toasa asits cm ba a
giani^ toward making home cosiyto
lesa eosdy to **operata** in cold weatoer, and mora oomfortabla an year.
Remember, todsyHi kitdicQ bss to bold from 85 to 110 utensils AH diapes and sires. Dont skimp <m c^inet and counter space!
Aaaple counttop work space
and roproprlate cabinet storage 8houl(lbaloc
located near tbe food preparation, cooking and cleaning centers of toe kitdien.
Make sure door$ and torawers of cabinets and appliance don*t bkx^ traffic aisles when toey
are open.
PROTECT EDGES
HasUag tap* cm Iwp dg a, pUocs, cfljtr tods
chisels, ytm^i ----
riutrp and safe. PuU tape loosa-ly over cutting adgaa.
Measure To See If Your
Insulation Doing Its Job
Are home operating costs too high?
Even when those beating and-or cooling bills don't seem high, they may actually be higher than they sh<mld ba for the size of tbe home. To reduce operating costs aid increase livability, one specific area which should be checked Is the attic.
an Important fact: many Insulated attics may still be inatto' quataly insulated.
Since heat rises, it will pen^ trata any ceiling material, including insulation. However, insulation tends to retard heat
eacape-wito im effectiveness that depends on the con^xMsi^
ti(m and thickness of the insi^ lation.
Many homeowners tend to take it for granted that because there is insulation in the ceiling, it is doing toe job cf miiip brjzing airflow. This overlooks
Overhead Area Spells Storage
Need more storage space in the/home? Put dust-collecting, 4 unattractive overhead areas to work.
WideK>pen spaces that can be pretM up and made functional range from neglected jdaces suqh as tops of kitchen catotoets, or high-fq) areas in closets, to an unfinldied attic.
Higher readies of tha kUchen are notorious for space waste. Often, the wall cabinets have dust-catddng tops.
These areas can be easily built iqi to tbe ceiling by add* ing a framework and enclosing it with sides and sliding doors of woodgralned hardboard.
The increased cahinots space
dom-
is practieal for storing sdi ussd utensils.
Put high-up areas in clothes closets to work by instal^ perforated panels, now tvailabls in woodgrained walnut finishes, over framing. Store boxes and other itensi on disiyei placad on brackets toat fit the penorations
When an attic is inadequately insulated, toe home is more uncomfortable in summer and seems to iHim dcdlsr bills in winter. This situatioa may be corrected by making an addi-ticm to existing immlation, to meet todays insulation standards.
Simplest way to dieck on atr tic insulation is to measure it To measure tha current thick
ness of attic insulation, slip rule down along toe side of a joist untU it Is In contact with the ccdling.
If blown-in insolation is being measured, make sure toe insulation fe evenly distributed be-twem toe two joists wfa^e toe measuremwil is taken.
Should toe insulgtiiHi depth be lees than sbt inches, additiopal insulation would be advisable.
Most building insolatioDs have
mlled vapor barriers
factory appU on one face. For proper usage over existing insulation, the yapar barrier on any second lajrer of insulation added should be removed to allow moisture coming iq> torou^ the ceiling to escape into toe atlie.
If this is not done, toe addition of a second vapor barrier ma> trap moisture that could condense in the insulation below it
Now unfaced insulation batts eUnunate Ibis preparation since
faced baits may also be easily
installed over any existing tar sulatin and will maintain their original thickness for the life
toe home.
Contoinatioii windows and doors added to a home provide this prcdectioo as well as offering several otbw edvaniages. The possible annual savings on besting bills alone will go e long way to recover toe cost of tbe combination storm and screen windows and <^oors.
Caleniletosis from Manual r of toe National Warm Air
Cemblfioflon Windows ml Deere
iMMVMMieWlt
liicPMM mmfrnt fWHwmS
and Air Ckmditionlng Assoda-
tion illustrate tbe potential sav
or i one-story house with lAOO square feet of fUxsr space and m square feet of window mee. In the mwtoero part of tb9 United States (Zone A), toe amuisl fuel biU without storm Windows is estimated at 1108. If comMnatkm storm windows were added to this house, estimated fuel ooet would decrease to ^Tprmdmately |50 annuaUy a savings of I a year, ComparaUe savings are projected for otoer areas the country. Based on the same size bouse, fuel cost without storm windows is estimated at $47.48, in Zone B, the middle portion of toe country, Vfith
storm windows, estimated beal-i^ cost declines to ^,84, a savings I88JB.
Even in Zone C, toe southern part of the country, there are estimated savings d $15.24, with estimated heating costs of $ZI.98, vritbout storm windows, and $14,74. with storm windows.
SELF^QBAUNG filDlNa New entry in toe home im-provemanl md constnmtion field is steel siding that *1ieato Itself when wounded. 23nc coating is the beating sgenl that gives galvanized steel siding its protection against corrosion. If siding is aeddeittally scratched
Besides saving cash on fuel
coidi, ccunldnatioii gtonn-screen whidowi and doww add to year-round comfm^
Earier maintenance is an appreciated advantage, too Combination windows eliminate sweating and peeling, thereby reducing need for painting and repairs arouml wimlows. And, as seasons diange, toeres no nuHre taking down and putting up of screm storm windows.
or gouged, coating protects tbe exposed steel by electi*olytic action.
For additional ease In maintenance, the homeowner might consider comWnation window and doors with Fiberglas screen ing. This screening material is guaranteed not to rust, dent, stretch or shrink.
WHAT HOME 18 USE. WI1H AND WITHOUT oomblniaon windows and doors, is Kpored in drawtof ib<y^ Lower faA
ooste. easy miintensnna and ytar-round oomtocl tie major advsateaet dsimod. Uae of Wbergia^swwening provi^ aa additional maintenance^ feature. Hhutration from Owens-Ccaninf Wberglat_
tteqr have no vapor barrier. Al
though tiieir primary use has been for insulating new Elec
trically heated homes, the un-
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If you've always wanted Central Air Conditioning, and couldn't quite afford it, or couldn't find time to have it installed . . . then by all meant be sure to inquire about our
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you own ono-iialf of an alliceisen Air condHtoning tyalomi
If en eey Htp le eeoBn, ewnfMt when you hve e UniM (tewawey fniMe.1 The eem# blower end dmt (yern Ibel I* Med fer h-eHng can be med for ceeNng In warni weelhar. A eooBeg coll clmply I Imertad In iho dMt ylom end cennoctod to bo c condondn, enit outdaan. Ihb ewideor unh b cho dadgnad for maxtmuni quMMM end tWIdoncy ovon an heHMl daye. Maiiva UnntM dadga parmHc li to ba buib fane an awtdda waB.
STOWAWAY
CALL NOW!
7524187
SUPERBLY ENGINEERED TO SAVE SPACE A FUEL
SEE THE STOWAWAY . . A MODEL ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR AVERAG.Sin HOIS . . . AND ONE FOR LARGER HOMES AND COMMERCIAL APPUCATiONS.
M Plan
1100 IVANS ITRIIT
eating, Inc.
GRHNVILLI, N. C.
TO WISELY PURCHASE THE HOME THAT OPENS THE DOOR TO BEHER LIVING
e e e
DEAL WITH A REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL ...
onLu a fisaiiafi am
diifilaif JthiA jmbkm!
A Roahor Is professional In real slate who subserlboe to itflft Codo of ithlcs as a membor of tfio local board and of tho NatlontI Association of Roal Estafo Boerda
Officort Of OrGonvill#-Pitt Co. Board Of Roobort
PrMldent ... John Di Orler VMm. . . . Uvm Moye
Socretary-Treasurer Waller Lewie
Membra Of Greenviile-Pitt Co. Board Of Roahera
hjmert b. bennbtt
P. 0. Box 8387 Grstnvfik, NX).
Plme 7IM700 L. M. BUCHANAN iU SVMS ft.
Oraeavllle, NX.
PiKMie Vn41M HERBERT FALLOWFIELD 11$ Be ntfdift.
Oreenvma, N. C.
FbOM 7-4MI JOBND. CWIER P. 0. BSW IN Ofseevllis, N. C.
Phoot 7MTO0 JAMSf W. LEE % B. A. WUte A 8om OrsmvUlt, N. C.
Pbaee 7HN MOULTON B. MASSET JR. % Naaind Rdte Os. Qrtsevllls, N. C-Phons meus JAMBi MOYB 1NB.1UM GnsnviOs, N. C. PbooaTIMIN
B. G. NICHOLS 105 E. Fifth 81. Gtssnville, N. C. PhOBa 75^4S8i
J. B, SMITB JR. lU 1. ThM St GreeDvtlla, N. C. Phone 75^2754
A- B. SMJiWWlTH 314 Evaiif St Gre^tvUle. N. L Phone 755-110
CLARENCE B. TGWELL % First Fed. Savtegs k Lean GrfenvUle, N. C.
Phan* immm
LESTER TURNAGE JR. P. a Bex O Greanvflte, N. C.
Phone 75^2715
JACK WALUCB 21f CoiaBebe St Greenville, N. C. Phone 7584011
W. J. WHXlAMi P.O. Box 17 GresevUli, N. C.
Phone 7IM18 E. H. WILUFORD P. 0. Bos 818 Greenfllle, N, C Pbooe 7IHIU JOiEPB D. JOTNBR 180 N. Mate 8t FannviHs N. C.
Phone 7IMS87 SAMB.NBUON 414 Qnwm ft Grifton. N. C 885N Phone N4-I841 WIUJAM It 8TB0UD P. 0. Bex 418 Ardea. NX. 88118 Phine mm BDWARD W. TURCOTTB 8N1.8toft Gfeesvllli, N. C
Phone 704881 JAMBS W. JOYNER IM MMi 8t Pannfflli, N. C. NIN Phone 7514858
Associato Beard MaWibors
JAMW w. nomm
HI Evens N. Greeaville. N. C. Phone 7N41M
H. T. CBAPIN JR.
% Chaphi Conatrectkm Greenville, N. C.
Phose 758-U5I
C. PRANK BAIL % Tadteek Matasl NS. Greenvlllaa N. C.
Phone 75AUN
HENRY O. DUNBAR % WesiMvte Beik k Treat Gteaevllla. N. C.
Phone 758.8151
E. C. HARRIS % Home BeOdinx Supply GteeevlDi, N. c.
Phene VHUisi ROSCOB L. KING % First Fed. Sevtag k Urn Greenvflle. N. C.
Phone 752-7157 DAVLD A. EVANS JR.
% Gaivis Bvens Lamber Ce. Gremeflie, n. c.
Phone mgiM CECIL Aa TURNER JR. p: O. Bex im Greenville, N. C.
Phone 7384700 JAMHg LANCASTBR IN N. Meie it Venavtlla, N. Ci fftWI Phone 753^
Ml III I Fl I I I to
WAL1BR LBWIS IN K IN it ^
OfSNvffla, N. a
B. W. USB Rone gavhigf k GreenvHls, N CL Pbaee 75844H
hmMmmcc
Jossra V. OWEN JR. Bowm BMg.
Greievfila, N. ft
JtmTBAN W. OVXKIDN
IN K. TM it
Gteenvffla. N,
Phone Tii-fiNi _
For House Exforiors, It's 'Oporotkm Facelift' Now
^ DRAMATIC DIFFERENCE NEW SIDING CAN BiAKE ia demonsfauted In the before (below) and after** (bove) pk>-here. Although Dr. Francia A. Haucks home bi Sea Isle City, NJ., was new in 1956, atrooepherift ccmditlons, attributed to the nearness t the ocean, made exterior maintenance both dlifknilt and expensive.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEMS OP SALT AIR and humidity, came with the instaUaUon of solid vdnyl siding. Dr. Hauck reports. Minimum maJrrtenance, better xntrtection from the elements and improved home appearaix resulted. Exposed Joists and nailing were eliminated, and, says Dr. Hauck, the completed Installatkm provided a wtiMnsullated J^. Vinyl siding from Monsanto.
EASY INSTALLATION, even by a do-ltryourselier, is advantage illustrated here, for gal-i^mized steel siding. The siding has a high strmgth and hardness rating and is eaay to handle, cut and at with no buckling or crimping. Siding shown is from UJ3. Steel.
' _
BRIDGINO BULGES, virarps. wavlness of old siding with galvanized steel siding is pictured in before and after** views above. The dent-resistant dding needs no back-up boards, and goes directly over old siding, for straight-line appearance. By U. Steel.
Here's A Smooth Way To Varnish
Is there a varnishing project on the agenda? For the smootii. bubble free finish that sometimes seems so difficult to adiieve, try this simple procedure:
Use a soft bristle brush of good quality.
Grip the Inrush by the ferrule, allov^ &e handle to rest between thumb and forefinger.
Dip the brush in the vamisdi, to no more than one-ttod of tiie length of the bristles.
Dont wipe off excess vamiA on the rim of the can. Do tap the brush gently against inside of can. removes excess, prevents drilling, yet leaves brush loaded with enough varnish for smooth application.
There's A AAany-Sided Story Told About Siding For Today's Homes
When ft comes to exterk remodeling, home im[X'ovement is a many-sided sto^thanks to the many sidings now avail-id)le for home renovatkm.
For just some of the many sides to the siding story, consider wood, asbestos, cement, steel, mineral fiber, and aluminum and vinyl Add to these the masonry veneer; then, add the range cl textures, finishes, colors to be found in every kind and category of siding.
Tons H'ri Roof In Evety Year
About 50 tons of moisture in dm fmm of rain, snow or sleet hit the roof t the average home every year, acan*dmg to the weather bureau.
This moisture can enter a home through vulnerable points on the roof or, as it sweeps off the roof, leak into the basement It can carry away fertilizer and topsoil from the lavra, as well as damaging plants and shrubs.
A sound roof drainage system guttering and downspouts, plus flashing at vulnerable points can help to ccnnbat moisture damag problems. The cost of rquiirs to such a system, or installation of a new one where conditions require it, may well be less than the cost of punqiing out a flooded basement
Gutters and downspouts carry away water as it runs off the ro(tf. Strips of sheetii^, called flashing, seal out moisture at sudi points as roof ridges, vallej^, corners, vents and around diimneys.
Components of a roof drainage system are available in several types of materials among them, metals such as copper and galvanized steel, or materials such as rigid vinyl.
Galvanized Steel
Galvanized steel guttering and downspouts now offer <fo4t-your-seli convenience. They are available pre-painted, wito a special acrylic enamel protective coating baked on at the factory, and they can be installed with a new type of fascia bracket hanger and mastic sealant.
Cqiper
One of file oldest materials, in terms of use for roof draioage systems, is copper. For example, copper installed on cburdies has hated for centuries. While initial cost may eem the dorabiUty and ntthftBoaDoafinee character of copper help offoeC this.
Vinyl
Used lor roof drainaga tys-feotf, rigid vinyl ranks high oo ftis list cl minlinom mainto' aance mtmiak. It reqtftres no infipg, will not inMei? vHh reeeptioB. and withstands Iba hEpiet of the demants-rab^ lnll, ice, snow.
Many sided, indeed!
For the homeowner, the important sides to the story are these: improved home appearance, better protection, increased home value, reasonaUe cost, c(mvenient maintenance.
How to choose the best siding? It isnt an easy question, since many noodern sidings seem to oifo the same basic advantages of attractive appearance minimum maintenance and resistance to weather, fire, other damage.
A homeowner may dioose a certain kind of siding because it ofiers a q)ecial feature he particularly wants, or because be knows it has been widely used in his community, with successful results.
Ifis buildii^ materials dealer can supply information about the advantages of specific sidings, and he is also in a position to know how various sidings perform in local use.
Some of tiie many sides of siding 0^:
Wood
A practical and economical choice, wood siding is available in several types to create a variety of architectural effects, or carry out a special color
requires painting or refiniriiing, new Hefinished plywood panels make maintenance easy, and
are guaranteed never to crack, blister, fade or peel.
Masonry Veneers Distinctive texture is often the reason for choosing a masonry veneerbrick, stone, sim-ulati sUmeas a home siding. The veneers offer a wide range of permanent colors, r^uire no painting and have insulating prop^es.
Atiimillnni
A modern low-maintenance material, aluminum siding offers surii advantages as: no warping, rotting, rusting or craddng and no danger from termites. In addition to qualities of strength and durability, it {M^sents an attractive variety of colors and finishes.
Asbestos Cmient Long-wearing and easy to maintain, asberios cement siding is a fireproof, weatiier-proof mixture of asbestos fibers and p(H*tland cement. It resists rot, rust, decay, chemical fumes or corrosive salt air, and comes in a variety of shapes, textures, colors.
Steel
special color Fire-resistant and vermin-scheme. AUhou^ wood usually [proof, galvanized steel siding is
available in a variety of colors. It is strong, dent resistant .and does not need back boards because steel bridges the bulges of any old siding it covers, to create an attractive strai^t line appearance.
Vinyl
In the modem, minimum maintenance category is vinyl siding. It will not chip, wear away, blister or peel; ft is vermin-proof, resistant to fungus and mildew; will not support fire or electoicity; stands up under unusual atmosi^eric conditions, says its Hxitagonists.
Durable and easy to install, vinyl siding offers an attractive appearance, with no exposed joists or nailing.
Mineral Fiber
Factory-finished mineral siding is color-coated with a durable finish of acryUc plastic. The siding,t o wfaidi the plastic coating is bonded, is fireproof, warp- and rot-proof. U, installs dire^y over old walls, wifii non-staining nails in colors to match the siding.
PR0TECI1NG BRASS
For brass hardware that stays bright and new loddng, af^ly a spray coating of clear laguer.
knife or razor blade and glued into place over any surface.
Of hardwood laminated to a rigid quarter - inch plastic foam plank, the paneling - comes in eight or 10 foot lengths, in five to 10 inch widfiis. A transparent vinyl skin covers the woodgrain surface.
LS
s
FOR LONG-LASTING BEAUTY
ir Ceramic
'A Terraxzo
ir Marble
'A Flagstone
Quarry Tile
DON'T HESITATE . . . CALL NOW I
752-6137
BRANCH
TILE & MARBLE CO., INC
1902 CHBTNUT ST. GRHNVIUI, N. C
EASY TO INSTALL
Simplank Brand Paneling from the 3M Company is a featfaerweiidit, wood grain pi-eling that can be cut with a
REMOVING PAINT To remove pakit or varnish from furniture legs, pour remover into a coftee can and set the leg inside the can. Brush remover onto leg.
First, Good Plannincf
In kitchoi remodelings, fiie diief aim is usually for a combination of more work-saving efficiency with more attractive appearance. No matter bow much time and work are saved, the homemaker knows shell still be pending a lot of time in the kitdien. Naturally, shes interested in the charm and personality of her headquarters. Good planning is. the basis on whidi an else rests. Plan it carefully, organize it thoroughly and file modernized kitchen will be bofii a smoothly-running workshop and a setting for whatever decorative effect the home^ maker jHefors.
Foiff widely-used kitchen layouts are: The one-wall, where appliances, cabinets and countertops are placed along one wall; the corrid(n*, where they are placed along two facing walls; the U, where the work area forms a U; and the L, where two adjoining walls are used. Of tiiese, the U and L ^pes are gen^aHy considered more efficient.
A well-planned kitdien contains a refrigerator-freezer center for food storage, a range center for cooking and a didi-washer-sink center for cleanups.
addition to the appropriate appliances, each centi^ riiould
have sufficient cabinet and countertop space, so supplies can be kept where they are used, and work can be done at that spot.
Since most kitchen walking is done between refrigeration, cooking and clean-up centers, its best to locate appliances refrigwator-lreezer, range, dish-washer4n a triangular pattern* each ai^liance set at tte point
of an equidistant triangle. Modern appliances bring new advantages that add to the working effidcncy of each kitchen
center. .
A large-capacity, no-frost re-frigcrator-freezer will bold an average familys food supply f(Hr a week, saving trips to the market. No^ost feature ends messy defrosting.
*'KITCHEN TRIANGLE 1 tlme-saver uggested by miDJ , kttchen-plaiiiing experts. Modern work-saving appliances, such as a no-frost refrigerator-freezer, electric range and au^ mafic dlshwadier, are set at three points of a triangle, in basic kitchen designs, as shown. Design choices include tbt ^ one-wall kitchen and the corridor (top row); the ^ kltcheu. and the L (bottom row). . __
Live better in a
Larger Home
WE SPECIMI IN NNDINO SPACIOUl HOMES WITH lAROI LOTS. LOOK FOR THI FEATURES YOU WOULD UKE TO HAVE IN A NEW HOME FROM OUR LISTINOS.
ie Style Location ir Sound Construction k Convonionco, Comfort
) tir Saty Financing
Hooker & Buchanan
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
S11 EVANS STREET
78M1SII4
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Save the virould.be expenses by doing your ovun home improvement... and be sure to see us for any supplies needed for the job. We have a complete supply of materials and tools to fit any job, large or small.
HAND TCX>LS POWER TOOLS
ir BUILDING MATERIALS ir LUMBER PRODUCTS
VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF . . .
PAINTS 8i PAINTING SUPPLIES
Remodel . . . Redecorate . . . inr* 'e and out. We will be glad to help you in any way we can in
T
estimating projects or in any way to help you get the job done.
SEE US HRSTI
Builder's Headquarters
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE FINEST POWER TOOLS MATERIALS AND SUPPUES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA
3000 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 84151
l>S
>
..1
Trto D!ly Cr T* " T V Aprfl^2S|
_ ^ '-' - - II -r mrtMi -' ^
f
Decked Yards Inspired By A
Natural Sense Of Laziness
Mds sefcK tofs of life
fbf the shouki t -
ii^
Ff^eB m ^ t^m% loift. mm mm\m mms
1^ #oefl. M an eptm^ m il mm |tfSi< th mm dm mftm tmm cMItel
6ff ligM.. I^OB fMeis end ob^ ih#ert9
^ No. W
___ and
JuoaBf dftlerS. 6f, ift f&r jim Amm, UamiAmf t
60250.
f ^iflg mk, fh tefiee mm mrm wituoM cMiteg
'fence Mo In' Time Also Has Its Attractive Side
eeive mcli crdt fr (fie fiive-lioti o! lahor - sy^ deides. itt oftaitmes t i fnhiiitfs tlecy to whcb
serves as &ypiratin>. WasfilA mcfiifis aiid ^dt scooters fe hut tWo ~dt ih wenrous fiT-dODs inspired il nt ladiss, fil ifit a fnunpes to \^. MA may ottsUki^g iMdsailing ds^ So 6t to (fiis at^ofy.
I*bf eS:aipe: Wood - decked ystfdS. Td (fi mm WKIi (fi
!r
Al the oiMoAf Ufltig Mdimi, hoiheawh^s ^ghts turtt o "eat^ibr d^oftUig" lldid^ scapigf gUrdei hhiiding ahd furmshhtg i ipatie t mci
deVektftiflg gantes fas. Wfiile sd^
- ______ aetVites are uA=
der wayi it^ft i good tint to consider a fneO) to set of! thO ^ome and its sorrOitndittgs, Mke a frame around a picture, to provide privacy and seeari^j to dei^ hiiflddHi SM (o pfd-tci dgisi Wiikl.
AifOfg mfly typ di eiidflg, 6in dfidicS af:
Siel fnes iS tfie ehato-Uaii 8 gto-dfi tfelis' doaign ade of Steel chato^hidi meln liHtb a vihjd eOato^' llie Ooai-' Mg gires entra prtoetiofi
gteel Fencing
^Ufietidfial Steel l
eomeg iii e varietj^ df a
and aftie fffflS, add giV^ th ddvntdges d! diifhiUty,
sat^ Miltid, little tMi^ laflee afld IdW ddi
Ohe ol toe most vt^Satoelfterglass-plMtie panels, tised
ig gires exscci piv^vn7n{ Ohab iink ffenes dO odhte
dtty^ tal pertorniitg tte fue-tlOns ef fence.flild allewiiig a idgii pf riatfeM'.. .1^
more pirey i desired^ tn ink fence cn serv s treli fot vines, roses and otoer cliinh-d piffi.
iteek teei pft are vffll-,
or
iwmw^, (he ht Vafd sis m ^fe fgard[Ss of fis acfdi sito, d tfi cdfi* tituus cfldr ! ioWfj^, trB-and wlfiii^ usdEly f-s hr Wkiid (de (fiS wadts ( dvot t it. o
r;
h*S cuf - alt: SupfilM plMi of
itovs of #as Wltl wctod.
As with all Seicfi iBik)va(!oBS, f^ wood dok has etfvd #m simple poTdfi - ifc ffaf ( oi^or roim s soptUsTI* catd as (fi homeo^r Wlsfis.
Vfsfifi fl! daip re fiiffi-
'tot, mm ir fiy to iioii. wm mm m mm* Mor tmmk m msii Bks m fii fitod fil ^ F ship M te dt i^ fii^ fil to ym ievm mm m^ mm
fii pdipiii fi ttofit, oito gQacent to the dining room or itoen for an outdoor family
mmm aetnt m wrffe* and ^ M WMi M
Amjm
uOWh fm fwGe
wm_________
m fifld______
1 mm m
wwy affla focti
6m, one li tfi hck for sun-Mfthing, Otoe for dtoldrens sfy y3.
Ths cd fie connected with
mm ____
wifli
to mm fiemft, to ^m leek m Mm ng fii a isfi pmm m gray.
Decks can be built of Douglas fir two by fours on edge or two by twos over a Hild post-and-beam framework. Deck boards spaced il tgfilll
Mf, fiiii
onn DEiwt
WMdM
mm ttit'f Mw Him w
cm *, fmrnlg W
084 WMdW
toriMI toM% P
fld f(|uifs a^ktp.
are
idlow rain rdfttlf.
New Hampshires 424 stti legislators, earning $200 betfi-
aiiy, m m mm mmm:^ th natiofl.
vtSS. ' ^
' / 'A'
in combtn with ye ctnent mmi fitt i en may ttdto many sha^ and dmdgds, Iringiiii n ^deseofaWr totti to toe home stti]^ or iitdoor nying mea. ^lor ineldd i range of soft pdsteis and dtopr hnes.
(fi-lerital shdji effects fie reatd Wito flati white fifie^ glaSS^iastie panls and filaek
e jpanls wod railsi 0T| flat and a com
bl fof achlt-t^urlflfito d- elfeeti can
i corrugated panela nay fie.eombmedj iain tising wool ra ka
nni^tiOn. 6nlt e^od.
*nie panels have a smooth
finish that mskm tom dirt ra-stSt, aflfl they Sturdily With-*
sigfl and ____
a Btffldiflgs fflatril dealer 6T steel served eenter. fiofid F^efleug
^ <4<
Solid fflees that insdre |i siafld pittfig m searriflg. mfm da fiat.cdt erf iight'
m he ereatod wm iftosluent
Ldaifeer ffia nfitiifai Uiihilv ieneing< versatility is a key factT.
Depending on purposei the Ddttlfia ju&bf l&e cdfi .M
seiid afld uQ U>mm mf
aty flf pen I
amess asa Bflau
A,> X\.\\
' f. ' :a ;'
I A', .
i sttib is pfdVidd. I
ateef chain link fendng. The fencing, ayalltle In V^^ fif
gu^Ku gd*
colors, is ideal as a trellis for vines and offers the--------
vantages of duraWityf freed(an from maintenance and low cost. ___
Ground Water Meets Scarcity
flaup sflWfl # Sflioatt, ed Of HOiflOd, fdSfli df r fleeofdiflg to psm.
Sip pO^Uiti fnp
Tfi ffife flfidl; -
etiv tifleets,
for lnger tonee fe,
whi eifte in eiet------
ground should he treated with a preservative.
Tento!^ hardhoardj as n fencing ffi^il^ Sti^ ffly of the ftres and advantages of nation Itonb# -f tfidlhding versatifily. id g(^tifl| It hs been pcifity fi^atd l toe factory to pve it extra endurance toid weather fSSbtoe.
SeCKg - a VAltlAttON op the patio -- serv many OtAdosr tfving noeds. Uer, de^ M u8^ 19 fllHde A side yard tot septoate oOtdser hrtef rsoms. BasrcaW mm pTaht materials fife 6Vef theJti totftoon ffring decks the ffeat. 1 to Itolfilr to fiy tVrto oT rigid irsffWwoxn.
mah
Wtogf
m-^mm
Needs Determine
SldlrtQ Choice
Both idfid and ^fi dSigfis temperi
are
hardbo
>le with iifl il
win fi*
wmwHi eraokifli m fitiflieftflg To flgflffiW Btef onpeofance
ftsd a longer-lasting painting is recommen feffl^dfi 8arah9r.
fence, d for
Selection of nW ii<fing lot
tWft Hnyn#^ nhiMiM ififfiilfh
RI9 XlVlfilv OITvCtXW - SgWwXlEXZXy W1*SW^
erahen of cost,^ {jaranee, k0-tectifl, tfifiihty and home aloe.
Whil iiiili t i tfig fao fifii to tiuestion o! {tur inain-tfiai; efm tobld iso be itodito
Fw attractive ajJ^Jiitfance, fil diiitoi ilily depend ii per-Sofil ^efreflce, arcfiMtural Style of the home, ty# Of sid-iftgS. dSd 9fi nfigfifiorin
mm,
Protoelkm ftfid dtifSfifiity in-volvi resistance to weatoef f fire im Vfi^.
Whats the answer to recur ring Wfitof shortag in flny sectidfiS of to ontfyf IS it desdtHidfifi ol Se8 Wllff
~dl ifl to lorab Mm,
say Wir i^^. Loi tO toe
A
wMr m
naUOflf sourfj
Mon UHfl IT pr 81 f jUw worM*i freA wiXer te taUer gn^. im tt PMM Heatnl eioiUig hfmtm
Burefl8< LH ttflfl ftfe Mf' cent M tb meffm i* !, riveH mi At Sw
Grefli M esetao iee fresh Wiiif Am ii to iM tora benMA te Itoto^
u toH flf Um tofWtoi honwewflflfi (ifl toflifli! Srd el(l
iKmi
aM it
poptoit, fil tf firt l
thtf Wfl#
gro^ vii mM
wk
At lfiil urn mm m 4r^ eacli m b m$ as rneMmumMwmMm
stmiiMitm firai
mF
iiiestolin
m mm wfifi
ages orta wtr ma, fitoniimfife'tf lifeedtelfr
crease suhstantiaily In the next couple of years# so is
the use of undergfOlifid t ilir U niunid^ties thmslves. li^s
countrys flop-
30 perent of
MSki li fiidr welll for tSl-vidual families go down about 100 to 12S feet and are mdy about four l^es to dla A subflerlfli F
se
over tnwfl^ty tajg'gd tsmtt
four tot
is in-
stoUed ftofit HI th wdl, where it cant 01 n o hsard
The
pump J> powered by an electric motoiv
LET
Wachovia
HUP YOU WITH A
HOME LOAN
VISIT Oil CAU OUR MORtAl lOAN DIPT
for PUU
MTAILS
PL&2151
Horn* Own^lp Cm I* Eeiy WHh Hie Help Of A Home Merlgege Leen Frem tit, Aik Ul About Idhfl tflflH FflfnIenM.
30 YEAR VA
r
PHA
WACHOVIA
BANK A *ri|yST OOMPANY
Member PDftAL bf^osif NfeftANdE CoF^i^oNATiOM
MARY fARiFR Amorku's Bcst Puiiit Value
r AI fJ r o
io,uon,f)ou ( Arr. iji,i n annu ali y
ism
It
ONE COAT lATEX HOUSE PAINT ^
MWiiiBNfttJtafc
CtO^nMlK wOO|B|# HiOKf
SUPER
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
dniUx
PAINT
RH4jOO
F
60
PFP
il
C-l^Xlm Daily IMtclor, Grttnvilla, N. C-Sunday, April 13, 1367
'A Touch Of Colonial Charm
By GERRY BISHOP
Capturing a measure of Colonial charm, this weeks Asso-dated Architects two - story Warwick looks larger dian' it actually is with tiie garage doors opening to die side. If the plot does not permit the sweep necessary to ^ter the garage in this manner, a front opening can be used.
There is nothing colonial about the convenience and iiving accomodations provided throughout this four-bedroom, two-and - a -half baths house. The Warwick is designed for a growing family as well as for a family that has grown.
Ihe covered portico gives protection against rain, snow and
summer heat of the midday sun. As one enters a guest closet to the right ol the foyer and lavatory adjoining, for visitors to freshen up, are just two of the many items that will endear the Warwick to its occupants.
On the opposite side of this same hdlway are a washer and dryer, strat^cally located near the stairway to the bedroom area, so that the laundry need not he carted far. A step down is the entrance to the garage. Can Retire in Privacy
Location of the steps up to toe sleeping quarters pennits one to go upstairs without disturbing other members ci toe household. To toe left of toe
rSK THIS COUPON TO OBDEB BLUEPRINTS **THE WARWICK*^
1 set complete woridns blnepriDte vitii lamber Hrts .... fU.75
Q Addittoaal set of blneprints (per set) ................ S.7S
WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT
n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains
88 varied deslans) ....................... US
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cento per book If firrt-class maflins Is desired.)
NAME .......................................................
ADDRESS
.a* >
> . * .(I?* .
gUITY ................ STATE ..... ZIP
Send dieefc or money erder (NOT (7UBBENCY) toi The Aeeoelated Newepapere
2Sa W. ilBt Street, New York, N. T. lOOSf Dept. GDB
eie.eeesa
'/25/7 SECOMD FLOOR
MODERN (X)LONIAL From covered porch to rear terrace, the WARWICK offers an iDVltattan to family livtog in toe modem manner. Impressivt in a<n;>earaQoe, inside and out. it Is a house one will take pride in owning.
At
Decorated Features Available For Bath
To Protect Your Home, Pick up Paint Brush And Pitch In
To protect toe home exterior and improve its iq^iearance, pick op toe paiitf biush and pitch to.
This advice comes frmn toe trade publication, Buikitog Simply News, whidi points out that house painting isnt the difficult job nutoy .jpomeownas may think.
New quality paints are easier toan evtf to apply, do a better job and give tooger-lasting results. Taey can be bnhed, rolled or sprayed on any surface to less time, with less effort, toe editms say. First step is to determine the amount and Idnd of paint to use. Its poor ecKHiomy to use bargain paints, since a good paint gives better-looktog results and loigthens toe time before its necessary to patot again.
Eslhnate one gllon ol finish
of surface, and one gallon of IHimer for about 450 feet.
Local building supply dealers can advise about t^ type of paint best suited to toe job, and provide information on toe variety of specialized paints available for difio^ types of lur-faces.
Painting exterior walls is <ndy part of the Jcb. The do4t-your-self painter will want to freshen iq> doors, windows and shuttm at toe same time.
To handle these areas, here are suggestions:
Doors. Panels should be painted first, then toe rails that
sepm*ate toe panels, then the t(^, bottom and sides, and the outside edges last To get at the edges better, remove the door and lay it on a trestle.
Wh^ws. The sl^ider rails separating toe glass should be ps^ted first, toen the top and bottom sash,' the side sash, toe frame and finally toe window sill. To prevent splattering, cov-o* toe edges of the glass with masking tape.
Sintters. Before pahiting, remove shutters, lay them flat on supports and wash clean. The same applies to screens and storm wintiows.
Not so very long ago, toe bathroom was strictly utilitarian. It had three basic fixtures, a couple of towel bars and a medicine cabinet When it came to decor, there was little or none.
Now all this has changed.
Bathrooms have come into their own, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau.
Theyre bigger, and they have real style. And^ they can be decorated to fit the general decor of toe rest of the house, thanks to a new and greater variety dt fixtures and accessories.
Among recent trends that are catching on fast are decorated bathroom fixtures, with authentic classic as well as modem designs. Less than a half-dozen years ago, such fixtures were available only as hand-painted custom items. Today, they are widdy available from many manidacturers, in many designs.
Design names indicate style variety for instance, Tangier, Provincial, Wheatland, Early American, Victorian Garden. The designs are fired into the fixture and do not wear off.
DeccH'ated fixtures include lavatory bowls, water closet seat tops and tanks. To complete batoroom decor, there are
matching patterns in tissue holders, faucet handles and even towels and wallpsqier.
In keeping with this trend to elaborate, opulent bathrooms, many manufacturers of faucets and other bath accessories are making luxury items. There are gold-plated faucets, soap dishes, tissue holders, plus faucets shaped like swans, mermaids, dolphins and a host of other figures.
Decorated fixtures are somewhat higher priced than those in white or plain cotors, but their growing army of fans think
theyre worth it
foyer is toe 13 by 188 living room with a fire^ace (optional), which will capture the eyes of all. A flower box outside the oversize living room window adds additional charm to both the intmior and extarior at the house.
A dining room, 10 by 134 is open to toe living room and gives a visual expanse of 26 4. An untoroken wall one side of toe dining room allows leeway for toe arrangement of dining-room furniture. Two large windows give plenty of light and air. There is space here for formal dhdng with the glow from toe raised hearth in the living room adding warmth and cheer to the setting.
The large kitchen 12* by 18 is a stepsaver toe dining
room is being used. There are evi fewiM* steps to the dining balcony wfaich overlooks the
open fandly room and has a wrought iron railing between. Ibis is a spot that is made for both intimate meals and the hurried ruaste vben getting the children ready fw school. All the kitchai facilities are conveniently arranged. The sink is below the kitchen window so that Mother can keep an eye on childr^ at play outside.
The dining balcony allows similar supervision when small children are in the sunken family room, a step down from the kitchen. This 11 by 16 room is a constant invitation to informal gatherings and togetoer-ness with its exposed beamed ceiling. Sliding glass doors give plenty of light and lead to toe terrace and yard outside. Master Bedroom Ideal
Located high above toe street noises, the bedroom level is also well cushioned from toe
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State Univenity
Nitrogen, phosphate, and potash are the primary elements needed for pl^ growth. <^te often you see a 1-1-1 ratio recommended.. An exanq>l this
would be an 8^/fertilizer. This means there is 8 per c^t nit-rog^, 8 pa* cent phosphate, and 8 per cent potash. Ibis is a good gaieral purpose fertilizer, but in many cases you may need more nitrogen. This is especially true for lawns, trees and shrubs. For most flowers toe 1-1-1 ratio is about ri^t.
If you need additional nitrogen this can be added from sources such as nitrate of soda, ammonium sulfate or you can go to a 2-1-1 ratio of fertilizer. An example of this ratio would be a 16-8-8 fertilizer.
A soil test is toe best way to determine toe kind and t^ amount of fertilizer to use. Supplies and information for taking soil samples are available from your county agents and agricultural teachers. If you do not have your soil tested, toen the following suggestions can be used as a general guide.
For maintenance cS s b r u bs such as azaleas, boxwoods, camellias, hollies and junipers, apply 2 pounds of 8-8-8 or 1 pound of a 16-8-8 fertilizer per 100
square feet (10 x 10 foot space). Apply this in early spring and repeat the application in June. This rate of fertilizer should supply adequate nutrients o4 8oi of average fertility. On poor sandy soils or where rapid growth is desired, increase the amounts slightly and add additional applications. On ridi soils where adequate ^wto is taking place, no fertilizer may be needed.
Fm sure it will be easier to fm*tilize some shrubs individually. K you use 8-8-8 at the above rate here is a general guide. If the diameter of the area to be fertilized around eadi shrub is one foot, use one teaspoonful of fertilizer; two feet, use four teaspoons; three feet, use three teaspoons; four feet, use % cup; five feet, use % cup and six feet, one cop.
When fertilizing established trees and shrubs broadcast the fertilizer evenly over the s o i 1 surface under the shrub or tree and extending out slightly beyond the end of branches. When setting out new plants mix toe correct amount oi fertilizer and lime with the soil before planting.
F<h* roses, apply % to 2 pounds of 86-8 per 100 square feet of bed i^ace in early spring and repeat every 4 weeks until August
sound and family traffic in tot floors underneath. Measuring 11 by 175, the spacious master bedroom has its own private bath, walk - in closet, and an iidditional closet for overflow of clothes and storage. There is a considerable measure of floor space which may be utilized in many ways. A room made luxuirating, this a haven from cares of the day and ones personal TV set could be a joy in such surrountongs.
A study alcove in bedroom No. 4 (84 by 115) is an inviting nook that appeals to a school - going youngster. Bed-Toom No. 2 (11 by 134) has book shelves for toat bedtimt whodunit or stereo records.
All toe bedrooms have ampio closet space and v^tilation. 'iere are sliding doors in tot large closet of toe 10 by ISl betooom No. 3. The main bath* room is convenient to all rooms and has two lavatories for dual use, a handy item during tot moniing ruto hours.
Ihere is considerable room for storage in the 22 by 23*' 4, two car garage on dthef side of toe paridng area. Gar* del tools, spare tires, even out* door cooking utensils can bt kept here. Ks a convoiient spot too for toe terrace is back to back with toe garage wito plenty of ^ace for a cook* out A door connects tot two areas.
Brito veneer Is used on toa lower level (used bricks recommended) wito narrow clapboard siding on toe vpper tudf and
Overall dfmetMdnng of tot WARWICK are 564 by 38 feet Lower floor contains 918 sqoart feet, upper level 935 square feet and the garage 576 sqoart feet. A framing lumber list comes with order for toe house
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YOU* COWAROEX MAN
Tel. 752-6175
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paint for about 500 square feet
JUST THE
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' _
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cottSiige would cogmtider separate poUcfes- Oet all the faels*-*caU me tods^
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rtsta
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Ifs A Pleasure To Decorate With Professional Guidance!
Consult Mrs. Sam Northrop or Mrs. Travis Flanagan, our decorating specialists.
AAAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW. THE RUSH SEASON IS HEREI TEL. 752-7131
WALLPAPERS
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ir FURNISHINGS
A K inMrr, he
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Everything you ever wonted in o
NYION CARPET
commous
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OU CAN HAVE 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON
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TWO COLOR TEXTURED LOOP PILE CONSTRUCTION. AAANUFACTUR-ED BY FINEST CRAFTSMEN . . . 15 FT. WIDTHS . . . CHOICE OF MING BLUE, BURNT ORANGE, TROPIC MOSS, BEIGE TONE, GOLD,
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- '4T
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRSNVm&KC
-
Vravel
cAmerica
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this new column, and we*U get the answer from the celebrity, government offiad, athlete, scien-tist, or other prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, c/o Bob Curran, Ftanily Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Sorry, we cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 mil be paid for each one used.
FOR GOV. JOHN CONNALLY
After the first installmemt of WtiUam ManehestePs hook. The DmUi of a Preeident, appeared, you were quoted as saying you would write a hook giving your aeeount of what happened in DaUeu on Nov. 22, 1963. Are you still piamUng to write such a book?Mrs. Walter Doll, Dorchester, Mass.
I am planning <m releaaing some sort of document. It might be a book and then it mi^t be a shorter docn-mmt Right now we are collecting our materiaL But Mrs. G>nnally and I wiU publish smnetbing on it.
FOR CLAIRE BLOOM '
Richard Burton and Eliaaheth Taylor are working together qstite a good deal at this time. Do you think husbands and wives in your field should do so?L.C.K., Lasteaster, Pa.
It works for some people but not for my husbiuid.
Rod Steiger, and me. I don't think we sIuNild bring tlm theater back home. It's a matter of ^o. I hkire an extrmnely strong ^o, and so <k>es Rod. I wouUb't take a Mibsidiary role to him nw would to me.
FOR BILL MOYERS B In a recent psMieation I read that you had offered to stay on ^
President Johtseotds sMff after yom had resigned. Is this story correct}
r J., BatOe Creek, Mkds.
After my resignation, my successor, George Chris* tian, had to have uneipected surgery. I offered to post* pone the date of my resignation until his return.
FOR SANDY KOVFAX Just after yom sigssed to heeomse an, ansumneer, there wsu a nsusor yom tatmed down yossr first asdgn-metU-being the nsue. for a football show. DosCt yon liJte footsaUf-Tom Guthrie, Hsasdmrg, N.Y.
Yes, 8<Mneone did make the suggestion that I make my first appearance for NBC television <m the Super Bowl telecast, but being new to the business 1 felt and it was generally agreed among the NBC executives I talked tothat I diould launch my televiskm career with the sport I know best: baseball. I have nothing against football, certainly. I just felt that a newcomer should handle what he knows best.
FOR TRINI LOPEZ m I heard that a gsdtar, a gift to you from your father, saved you from beeoasing a jttvenile deiiss-quentf Is Umt true, and, if U is, do you recommend thsti aU parenu isUerest their uhildrws in music?^rs. AM., Bmrbank, Csdif. It's true. In my early teens, I was involved with a rough bunch of kids. My father recognned that I was headed down the wrcmg path and, to distnu^ me, bmight me a guitar in hopes that I mi|dif become interested in the instrumoit. The guitar not only saved my life but became my life."
In answer to the se<^nd part of your quertion, yes, I think every child should be offered the chance at some kind of musical training. It's great hobby.
FOR LEE REMICK Isnt it necessary to pstt yosw professional ambition ahead oj all else in order to he successful in theater or films?Mrs,~BJi., Bonding Green, Ky.
# No. Fve elected to put my family's needs first.' I don't accept engagements that will interfere. ^ Youngsters need constant attenticm. Thronghont the run of the {day in whidi I recently appeared, I idways had supper at home with the children. This ^nre them the feeling of family continuity even though I wasn't home for the rest of the evening.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Dogpofch Livnf Jasper, Ark., is about to be reborn as Dogpatch. On 825 acres, this town of 360 persons is going to build an A) Capp-style "Disneyland" with the sounds, sights, and food of Li'l Abner's home town. There'll even be a statue of Dog-patch's most famous military hero, Jubibtion T. Compone. And naturally the town will celebrate Sadie Hawkins Day each year.
Practical Pockte9 Packing suitcases into a car is an art. To keep from scratching luggage, sandwich a cloth or paper between bags so
they won't rub. If smaN kids are passengers. stack the bags on the floor of the back seat so that they're level with the seat, puf a piece of plywood and a crib fmsttress over this-^
)>>
kf"
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Preparing for auto trip
and you have a ploy area! And when packing your car trunk, put the fools, flashlighf, food, and foilefries in bsf so fhey're easy fo gef fo.
AN*s Forgivca Jusf 25 years ago fhis monfh, Jimmy Doolitfles fliers raided Tokyo, A number were cop-fured and only four survived Japa-r nese forfure and imprisonmenf. One of fhese. Chase Nielsen, has recenfly
wriffen a book, Four Came Home. The surprising thing is that Nielsen has com|deteiy forgiven his mistreatment at the hands of the Japaneser and regularly corresponds with some of his captors. Retired from the Air Force, he now lives with his wife and three children in Brigham City, Utah.
War A9atesf Mccnlos Painless and needleless jet-injector guns ^dubbed "bat guns" by kids) are being used in mass vaccination programs to prevent measles epidemics. As many as 400 injections of the Schwarz-sfrain vaccine (Lirugen) can be given in an hour by one physician.
ryk
The U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. William H. Stewart, says this can be the year we wipe out common measles if several million unprotected children are vaccinated.
Brether Act When the screen credits end in the film, "Billion Dolbr' Brain," a post-office messenger walks on the scene and hands flie star.
Girl gets a measles injection
Michael, left, and Stanhy Cctine
Michael Caine, a special-deltvery letter. The mailman looks very much like the starand for good reason. He*s Stanley Caine, Michael's younger brother, making his film debut.
COVER
In this issue, travel the U. S. wifh noted authorsand discover places like this old North Carolina homestead near Greqt Smoky Mountains NaPI. Park. Dennis Hallbtan phofo.
You are invited to mail your qoestlotts or con-mofits Aout any article or advertisefTwnt that gh pears In FaiaHy Weekly. Your letter wiii receive a prompt answer. Write to Ser^ EdHor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., York, N.Y. 10022.
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Family Wsekfy/Apr ss, iser
How I Discovered the Real
By ALEC WAUGH
Aifthor of "Island in iho Sun" ond "TIm Marfo In IIm Minorot"
This noted English author came to share in the riches of the country's purseand stayed to enjoy the riches of its heart
I SAW THE SKYLINE of Manhat-tan for the first time from the upper deck of the Bremen on a late April evening in 1930, ^
It was not my .first visit to New York"; it was my fourth. On two previous visits, however, I had arrived by train from San Francisco, while on the third I had come by shipbut on a foggy morning.
At the time of those previous visits, I was desperately and imprudently in love with an American lady who lived in Monterey, Calif. It was a star-crossed romance of which I wrote in a partial autobiography a few years ago.
It is enough to say here that for those years, the U.S.A. for me was Monterey. New York was a way station that I hurried through with an eager heart or a port from which I sadly set sail at night. -Yet even so. New York had laid its spell upon me. For the English writer of the 1920s, it beckoned as the Spanish Main did to Elizabethan seaman. Fantastic stories were told of the vast sums that could be collected from the American magazines and for lecture tours of the Middle West. We dreamed, all of us, of cashing in on it.
I held baaw tantalizad by my brief visits to my publisher and my agent in New York, There had been so much bustle, so much heartiness, so much good will. So much was happening, so much was about to happen. 'The sweet smell of success pervaded every office.
Still it was a world from whi^ I knew myself excluded. I had not y^ won. my spurs in it. -
My agent, Carl Brandt, and my publisher, John Farrar, both gave me the same advice: Invest some money in yourself, take an apartment here, live in it as you would in London for four "months, working on a novel. Absorb the atmosphere. It*s only a questi(m of getting the right slant. ^
Dont write about America, they warned me, because theres nothing more idiony than the average Europeans novd about America. Go on writing about England and your travelsbut visualize an Ameri
can audience when you do. It was sound
warned me that the time was
instinct not yet
ready. I did not want to edge my way into New York life. I wanted toarrivu as someone in his own right. Sooner or later my chance would come. ^ ^
Sure enough, it did. In' March, 1930, I was greeted on my arrival in Mombasa, Kenya, with a cable announcing that my travel book. Hot Conntriet, was the Liter-
ary Guild choice for May and begsring me to come to New York. I did not need much begging.
Hilaire B^oc wrote of that f<md dream of all of UB for **the return of lost loves and great wads of unexpected wealth.** It was in terms of pelf the fabled El Dorado, that I watched the tall towers of Manhattan assume their full stature in the evening sunliidit. Suddenly an argument burst out around me.
I had remarked that it was the first time that I had seen the skyline. **Don*t let it fool you then,** said the man beside me, a nuin with a Midwestern accent. **New York is not America.** His point was quickly taken up by another American.
I asked, **What is it if it*s not America? Don't seven million Americans live there?** "Tliey'rw not mol Americans. They*re foreignershalf of them anyway.**
They were both promptly interrupted. Six or seven disputants were simultaneously paying tribute to **the mountains of Colorado,** **the Northwest forests,** the plains of Oklahoma,** **the rivers and lakes of Wisconsin,** the white church spires of Connecticut.** To each tribute was attached the corollary, Now that is the real America.**
As I listened, the idea came for a book
with the title Is Not America. In it,
an Englishman traveling through the then-48 states would be warned at the crossing of each frontier, **Remember now, this won*t be the real America.**
Por o momoiit I played with the idea. Then suddenly, miraculously, it was supplanted by a quite new idea, a premonition that took my breath away: a rmdiza-tion of the unum .that lay behind that phtribust a realization that was to color all that was to follow my first main visit to New York.
A great deal was to foUow. In the fall, after my three weeks of publication parties, there came a four months* lecture tour and the taking of an apartment in Manhattan. As a result, I put down many roots, which became increasingly deep and dear to me. I soon came to feel that the year had been wasted in which I had not spent a month in New JYork.
Gradually, it^supplanted Londmi as my professional base. And in July, 1945, when I returned to Europe after four years of military service in the Middle East, my first concern was to get back to America. I now spend four or five months of every year in the U.S.A.
At first, it may have seemed that I was reproducing in America an equivalent for the pattern of my En^ish life. As a Lon-TriwI
otfMMNTiCil
doner, I have never felt myself an incomplete Englishman because 1 have not visited Birmingham or Bradford or Northampton. A flat in London and wedtends in the country were, and still are, my English program.
In the early years, I may have seemed to be duplicating that pattern with a suite in the Algonquin in New York and Sunday excursions to Lmg Island and Cmmecti-cut. But I always knew that there was no paralld between New York and London and that my life in America would be incomplete if I limited myself to tiie Eastern seaboard.
my pattern
changed. The retirement of this friend, the marriage of another one, scattered my sphere of contacts across the country, forming quiet harbors where I could rest in Duarte, Calif.; Albuq^uerque, N. Mex.; Alexandria, Vs.; Peterboro, N.H.; Edmond, Okla.
In each of thK places, I have found something that is a little differentbut more that is very much the same. In Ivory-town, Conn., as in Springville, Utah, there have been simultaneously the excitement of novelty and a warm sense of homecoming. Now I know that in each new {dace to which chance may lead me I shall find the basic characteristics that have made me fed in tune with that for which there is no other description than the American way of life.**
Today, when my ocean liner docks in Manhattan or my jet slides into Kennedy Airport, I fed t^t I am returning not to New York but to the U.S.A., and that is a different thing. I love New York no less, but I see it now as a part of something > that I love more.
I conkl not bovo loroaaan all this on that distant April evmiittg. Yet, in that instant of premoniticm, I recognized it was not a market but a country that the jagged skyline symbolized. In that moment I stonied seeing my lucky break with the Literary Guild in terms of plunder. It became the opportunity to leam; to become partly one with this country across vdiich, until then, I had raced in search of a star-crossed romance. I was on the brink of a far greater adventure than I had guessed.
It was a fleeting instot. Soon the thoughts were pushed from my mind as we paused at quarantine. Reporters came aboard, and I answered a chain of questions^all of which was exciting.
But I*d had that moment first, one of the most moving in my lifethe recognition that a whole new world, a whole new way of life, had opened for me. ^
Family Weekly, April SS, 1997unwind at Sheraton
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is::--.;.
Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make adequate financial provision for their families after they are gone BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a scandalous probate system before it ever reaches thtir ioved onesWhy Havent You and Your Been Told These Facts
NORMAN P. DACEY
On average, it takes one to five years to dose out an estate. Daring that time your spouse can draw a pitifally-small *Svidows allowance but your children cant draw a cent
It costs three to ten times as much propm^natdy to settle a poor mans estate as that of a millionaire.
Under the existing nobate system, complete strangers may share your estate with your family.
But, in the next 60 seconds I wi tell you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now own to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probate costs which your estate may otherwise be caUed upon to bear.
If you (km*t take the steps I sucgest, my advice to you u Dont die, because oomplica-tions will start the nuMnent you do. Your estate will oMiie under the juriMtictkni of a qwdal court Sometimes called the orphans, chancery or surrogate court, ks most oonumm name k probate court If youve left no will, it wfll dirtate one for you in accordance with your states law which wont necessarily read as you would wish. Now your difldren can start tSehr long ooe-to>fivo-year wait to net vdiat is left of th^ mheritanoe after the appraiser lees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE
Senator Robert F. Kennedy recently diarged that courts handling probate are shot throuMt wkh scandal, scandal that has been documented over the years.
FioreOo LaOuardia called the probate sys> tem the most exnensive undettakiitt esthb-Ikhmeat m the world.* The New York UtnU-Tribune editorially denounced those dub-house lawyers triio pn^t to the extent of one mfllion doUan annually m lees, many taken, at a large pncentage, from small gnardianships where every dollar is needed. The Bridgeport Pott called the probate system a gra^ train. An article in the Journal of the Ammkan Bar Association called the Connecticut probate system one of the most viciously com4>t Probate judges on average are the highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percentage and may earn more than the governors of their states. The income of one juidge was 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice in WashmghML The derk of a Chicago probate court appointed 691 qiecial guardians in a nine-month pwiod. Otae of his friends got 76 guardianshipsan average of two a week. A probate judge has rqxted that 90% of the an>raiseri appointed by a probate court perform no service whdever Icnr the fee they receive. Mi^ comcientious members of the bar are worried about the corruption built into our probate system but most lack the courage to speak out.
It is iq> to you to do something to help your-adf. Sooner or later some of your own familys money wiO be involved. Don't vrait and let your family and your chiMren fmoc this iMobkm. Learn now how to avoid the probate system.THE MAGIC KEY TO AVOID PROBATE
How can you give your loved ones the very maxhnnm estate in the very minhnum time after you have gone? By avoUiMt probate. Yes,
virtually everything you now own can be quickly and easily transferred to your heirs after your deathand exactly as you specify, without any red tape, without pid>licity, without strangers meddling in your affairs and drahiing the financial security you worked so hard to build for your family.
You can achieve all this yay simply by a method which few laymen know about called an inter vivos or living trust Indeed, only a small pitHwrtkm of lawyers fu^ undnstand its use-t^ AiaKi^ ^gr AwpgiNipft |i|ff jiqd issued a training film to be shown to local bar associations to educate them on its advantages.
EvM the Maafactgre ef this bMk it aitraar-diw. ft it aet waa griatid aa rigalar haak aagar. Nanaaa F. Dacey
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haadrad yaars.
It's smszintfy simple: Lets assume diat you own a pieoe of real ekate which you to leave to your wife at your death. In a single dedaraticm of trust you say m part: I declare that I am holding this property in trust foe my wife. Upon my death my successor tros-.tee is to turn the jwoperfy over to the.benefici-*ary and termauUe this trust 1 hereby i^wmt as successor trustee the beneficiary hereunder. Upon your death, your wife, acting in her capacity as successor trustee, simply turns the propmty over to herself as beneficiary. 9ie is then immediately the complete and absolute owner of the property. That's all there is to k-no executor's fees, no appraiser's fees, no probate court cost No <me-to-fivo-year wait No piece in the paper telling aU your business.VITAL IF YOU OWN A SMALL BUSINESS
Passing on a small business, incoiporated or unincorpomied, to relmivcs or employees is ex-tremdy inqmrtant If necessary, your hnsinesi can be qui^ly sold by the benefldailMrusaee if that is your nd tde wUl Otherwise, it coaid be tied op in inobate court for years. A distreM sale under probate procedures may produce little or nothing... may even create obligntiom. With an inter vivos trust, your suocessor trus
tee can quietly, privately and knmediatdy m-vest^te possible buyms ... then take his time to make the deal that will give your fdmily the very maximum, wii no undesirable piddicity to harm the sale.WHY THIS BOOK IS AMERICA'S Na 1 BEST SELLER
I wrote thn book to tell a few friends and cUenls how to avoid probate. Th^ ttdd Ihrir friends . .. and now it has zoomed to the top of the best-seUer list because Americans everywhere are disoovering that it frees them firmn the bcMidage of the iniquitous probate system.
In it you W1 find an etqilanation of vriiy k B vitally important to you id your ftunlfy that you avoid probate. Next, youll find the tKtuai trust hutrumnUt needed to exempt your home or other real estate, your savings or checking account, your stocks, your mutual fund shares, your small unincorporated business, your dose corporation... even yam personal effects such as jewdry, antiques, pamtkigs, etc.
With each instrnmait are instractions that even a school chid can understand, and a picture of how the instnnnent should kxdt whm k is oomfdeted. M the instruments are specially perforated lor eaay removal from the book and actutri use. I
In addition, youll find predse advice on a wide range of franfly finmdal planning ded-sions which you are called upm to make on mattMs of life iusurance, taxes, investments and the like ... die very dungs you and I would talk about if we sat down fe your own home to <Umuss your financial estate problems.LOADED WITH TAX-SAVINQ IDEAS, TOO
FB show you a vedal wiqr to give siqqwrt to an ddetly rehkive or to a grow^ child. HI show you how you and the beneficiary can gain valuable tax bmiefits. IH show you how to make gifts to charity to take effect at your deathbm give you importam tax benefits thh year. 1*11 even tdl you miacdy what you do if you change your mind about any of the trust arrangements or want to change a benefidary ... atMl iMDvide necessary forma.WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?
It meant tluk ytni're going to leam how to make the money you earn s^ and more productive, youre going to pan k on to your frun-ily at your deikh wkh a minimimi oi wear and tear from taxes and youre going to avoid comNetdy the up-to-10% or 20% cost, tibe one-to-five year delay and the unwelcomePUBUSHETS NOTE
Your own lawyer may not like this man because of his comarcnis fiMk against the iHobate system, (w the other hand, he might be one of those cnlidkened lawyMs who wfll podtively agree Mr. Daceys fight) But in a hundred books and articles, in more than than 500 broadcasts, Norman F. Dtcey has bravMdk hh case for the streamlined passmg of personal property to the American peode. The American people have responded. Norman F. Dacey b bmnbshell news today. He is Americas best known professional estate planner. Souke committees, the Justice Department, the Defense De-partmeitt, the largest consumer organiza-tkm in Anmica have all sought Im pro-fesskmal' assistance. At the mvkatkm of the U.S. Air Force, he has ddivered a series of lectures tm estate planning at the Ak Fdroe Academy. Now you can dkain his guidance in planning your estate. We are proud to have published this historic boolL
The Mkhor has also insisted thm you be permitted to examine the book at no rhk to yoiu self. Aooordk^ly, you may examine k in yow own home for ten days and return k if k is not all that we ciaon it to be.
During the past 90 days we have ^MWited and completdy stM out nine edkKms. It is comkantily in short supdy. It has been first cmne, first served. Onler k todi^ on our specttl money-back guarantee. It coMs nothkm at all imless you are com pletely satisfied, and otherwise only $4.95. Send the coupon below.
pttiUicily whidi will attract the attention of un-scnqwlous paxons to your hein. And youre going to ketqi the slidcy fingers ot any probate racketeers out of your family's affairs.
To my knowledge, there's never been a hook like this b^de. It is tnify a do-ft-ybarsdf kit wfaidi wiB enable any Ikmke American to administer his own esUke. If you came by ymir money easily and you dont much care who gets k vriien youre gone, the bode hn*t for you. But if you're a hard-woricii American and you want to decide for youndf, wkh a con-sdeatioas lawyer if you Iflm, who is to get your estate when youre gone, and if you have no kkention of beqoeaffiing a dnmk d k to the local probate court, this book was written for you.
O C-0, IVM
ML NfMMSK COUPON TODAY
CROWN RUBUSHERS Dept.,FW4-21 419 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10016
Please ship me your book "How to Avoid Probate inctuding fufl informaUoo as to how I may DM on my property without Probate costs and delays. I understand that this book Is pcfated o peri*l bood document paper and include the legal forms 1 need and whkrtt I wfll be able to flu in. If not delighted 1 may return within tea da^ for fuU refund.
S4.95 payment cncSoeed-pleaae ship poetpaid. I save postal cfaaraea.
If ym wish yow order sent C.O.D., CHECK HERE! Enclose $1 oood-wUl deposit. Pay postman balance, phis postage and handnng charges. Same money-back guarantee, of courae!
NAME
"^AnnnRSS
CITY
state
Trvl
CMMFCA
Just Call Me Tex, Pardner!
0r fearles author finds ths one waif to fioor a Texan.
By H. ALLEN SMITH
Amfcer ol *low Mon on o Totam Ftob.** not Urn Cfobgran Oraw/ "Miubarb,^ ond tha forthcoming "Son of Rkoborfo"
I hope Lady Bird Johnson mil read this story-on account of it's all her fault!
I HAD BEEN LOAFING around the colorful West Texas town of Alpine, where active cattlemen and retired ranchers clomp the streets in cowboy boots.
Alonir came word that Lady Bird Johnson would be there in about 10 days to'the purpoee of visiting the wildly rugged Big Bend National Park. Among other things. Lady Bird planned a five-hour raft journey through the parks gorges, where the Rio Grande boils and chums and twists its way eastward.
Being a scnrt of free-lance journalist, I thought that perhaps they would let me go through those deep canymis witii the First Lady. I assumed they would have press canoes and Secret Service kayaks shooting the rapids at a respectable distance behind Lady Birds raft
So, to pass the intervening days, I paid a visit to my son, who Uves in Lake Jackson, which is about 600 iniles to the east There, I met the BID Billingsleys, who run the load weddy newspaper.
They, Hke most Texans, are vigorous, imaginative people who like to tell tall tales. But thats their right since the Texan still sits tall in the saddle.
They fed me many stories. They said that the former Kathy Grant now Mrs. Bing Crosby, grew up in nearby West Columbia. There is a man in that town whose life revolves around a single incident^whose im-
ILLUSflATION BY BOSeiT VEiOC
perishable fame rests upcm a single negative fact. West Columbia people point him out to visitors and say, Once he asked Kathy Grant for a date, and she turned him down. It is reported that he may have those words carved on his tombstone.
Mrs. Billingsley is a Callan from Menard County. The Callans have made history, toa One is celebrated as the very first man in West Texas to drive his autom(d>ile into a stump that was growing in the middle of the road and getting thrown through the windshield in the process. The very first person to do it!
Another, Uncle Jim, was the one who kiBed a close relative of the notorious gunslinger, Jcdm Wesley Hardin. Uncle Jim ktltod the man because he had left a pasture gate open, a thing you didnt do even if your name was Hardin.
I olso laN into conversaticm with a senicnr citisen who was sitting <m a bench in front of a grocery stma I aint supmtitioiis, he told me, but I got beliefs like everybody dee.
*Tf a lady eats a chicken neck, it will^make hor pretty. Thats a fact. If you got a toothache and bite on a naU, itll stop. If a man has a mustache a different color from his hair, hes gonna make trouble. When you get a fresh package of gum, always pull out the middle stick first because, if you dont, all your teeth are gonna fall out.
Things like that. Beliefs. Not su-perstitiois. A stingy nian always wears his heels out on the inside. Ever know tiat? Ive seen it work.
Backing away so he wouldnt see my heds, I made arrangements to return to Big Bend to shoot the rapids with Lady Bird. I returned westward in a Cessna' belonging to the Del Rio Flying Service and piloted by Herschel Moore.
He had warned me, Watch the edge of that wingduck down when you get to it. When we landed at La Linda, I started away from the plane, then remembered that I had left my notebofdc.
Herschel wasnt there to warn me. Whaaaaek! I walked right into that wing, cut a frightful gash in my forehead, and in seconds my face was crimson. They led me into the ranch house, cleaned the wound, and put wide strips of bandages over it.
I fold flwiii that I didnt care how bad it looked, I was going over to Big Bend the next day and shoot those rapids with Lady Bird.
You dumb Yankee, they said, Youve suffered a brain injury. Lady Bird is rafting through the canyons this very hour.
I spoke some bad words. A few hours later, Herschel Moore and I took off for Galveston, where I was invited to dinnmr at the home of an old friend.
Id {Banned to teU him that my head wound came from an assault without provocation by a guileful, perfidious, and unprincipled Texas airplane. But a bettor story occurred to me.
I was set upon, I said, by a band of Ifi treacherous, dirty-necked Texans and one warlike Indian. I whupped them one and aU. The mad Indian got me down and tomahawked me <m the brow, but I quickly disposed of him, using karate, Northem-style. And then I got up, faced the 16 Texans, and used their own weapon against them: I talked them to death.*"
My friend gave me a slow grin. Pardner, he said, you better make plans to settle down here. Youve turned into a true Texan. Youre one of us.#
Famy Weekly, April it, 1997
When you go
horseback
riding,
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If you use Tampax tampons, you can go horseback riding any day of the monthand only have to be worried about your riding form.
Tampax tampons were developed by a doctor over 30 years ago for the benefit of all women, married and single. Worn Internally, they free women to be as active as they please, without, chafing, bulges or embarrassment, any time and anywhere.
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Before giiis became so active in so many different kinds of sportsTampax tampons were good to use. Now theyre almost a necessity. Do you use them?TAMP^
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Bickering, criticizing, sulking ... Sound fzmilier? Sure it does. Family life is disappointing at times. And you may nm realize it, but every member of the family is guilty; all contribute to the disappointment.
Maybe yon*re the teenager who storms, **Nobody around here understands me. I didnt ask to be bom!
Or the mother harassed by frustrations. Or the father who escapes to his job for peace and quiet. Or anyone who has ever muttered, "My family! in disgust, not pride.
An unusual new booklet discusses the familys failures, admits its tough to live together in harmony. But it also shows what your family cam be likeif you want it to be.
The insights of this book can make a difference. Here you will find a way to live in love, accepting each other with all your faults. Here is a prescription for family strength, for deep sense of belonging. Here are down-to-earth ideas for solving your familys problems written by the father of 11 children. Its free; send for it. Let the whole family read it. The results may surprise you.
WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR
YOURSELF?
IITIEIAI UYiEI'S LEA6IE. lEPT. II 21lf IsivtM Annt. St. Ltiit. Mittnri 1301
ttg 9St 9f ctfy
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YOUR PAMILY-We 6REATST SOCIETY
cnr-
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We're the people who broodcaat The Lutheran Hour eech Sunday
SMm piicM a ti Um MMiii Me mhUi eniehin the SkyHeres the low-down on how a flying family can save on money and mayhemBy JULIE SMITH
The AiRUNES, which seldom agree with each other on any issue, are all in favor of one thing: family travel
Aside from speed and comfort, the airlines offer families an assortment of financial incentives. So many and varied are these special ratesand the rules governing them ^that one harassed father remarked: "Choosing the best fare is often more complicated than getting there."
Substantial savings encourage you to persevere. There are bargains galore, though every special fare seems to have its own built-in "but." Then, too, fares are constantly changing, but the trend is usually in your favordownward. The best advice is simply common sense: [dan ahead, shop around, and resd the fine print.
Tots under two, for example, travel free, say the airlines, but parents are expected to hold them in their laps
FamUy Wssklp, AprU 1967
1'
unless thei^ is an empty seat. Children between two and 12 travel for half the normal fre, but they should be accompanied by an adult or someone who is 12 or older.
The Youth Fare Plan permits adolescents between 12 and 21 to fly at a 50-percent discount, but they must usually be willing to travel on a stand-by basis. The airlines, however, estimat that one out of 10 seat holders is a "no show." So the stand-by has a good chance.
Among the best bargains in the business is the air-coach Family Fare Plan, but the plan in moat cases applies only from Monday noon until -Friday 'noon. The head of the family pays full fare while the wife pays two-thirds and children between two and 21 pay one-third. Flying from New York to Miami, for example, the father pays a one-way coach fare of $71.90, the wife pays $47.94, and each child between two and 21 pays $23.97.
Generally the Family Plan applies only to members of a family traveling together. Some of the smaller airlines (which make even more exceptions to the rule than the large carriers) allow family members to catch separate flights within a 24-hour period.
Another offer, designed to appeal to the budget-conscious family, is the Excursion Fare Plan with a discount of at least 25 percent from the normal round-trip fare. For instance, the 80-day Excursion Fare from New York to Miami for an adult is $108 round trip as opposed to $143.80 round trip by air coach. Anyone whos more than 12 pays the excursion rate of $108, and children betw^n two and 12 pay half fare or $54 round trip.
The Excursion Fare is often considered a better deal for parents with children under 12, while the Family Fare appeals to couples with children over 12.
As you might well imagine, the Excursion Fare has its share of provisos, too. Excursion rates generally do not apply over holiday weekends and peak travel periods, and few allow for more than one stopover on the return trip.
Anyone who is still an innocent when it comes to fares and flying might consider these pointers:
Be sure to look into shuttle and commuter fares, such as, $16 from New York to Washington and $18 from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Check on the weekend and other special fares offered by many of the smaller airlines, such as Bonanza, Frontier, Lidce Central, and Mohawk.
When it comes to seating on air coach, the best bet for leg-room comfort is the row just behind tiie first-class bulkhead. An aisle seat, of course, is advisable when traveling with children, who make frequent trips to the rest rooms. Avoid the last row in the coach section, where there is little, if any, room for the seat to redine.-
Whenever possible, travel light. Theres nothing more dismal than trudging through endless miles of Kafkaesque corridors in search of a nonexistent porter. Each member of a family, incidentally, may stash a carry-on bag of reasonable size under his seat Dress casually and be sore youngsters wear loose, comfortable dothes.
When traveling from the West Coast to the East, try to fly in the daytime since its three hours later in the East A 6 pjn. supper in New York with the kiddies is preferable to tantrums and a midnight snack.
As a final word, jctoember that anyone who has ever chased g . five-year-old around the deck of a ship or down tiie sMe of a moving train will cast his lot either with tiie automobile or the airplane. The jet flying dose to 600 miles an hour, is faster, and you can still do a bit of sightseeing out of the window. So if you really look before you leap on board, youll find bargains aplenty in the air.
Free Travel Iiifonnation You Can Send For
Tnwl
cMm^rteaBy HAL LANDON
YOU WON'T L06E a bit of excitement by being prepared for travel. The fun cornea from the unexpected ^ventureand you can't write away for that.
But there's so much you can write away for or get in your own home town. For example, when you decide on the states you wish to visit, get the addresses of their tourist bureaus from your library or any travel agent When you do write the bureaus, it is best to mention just what you are interested in: camping, sight-seeing, fishing, etc.
Don't miss out on the maps and travel information that service stations, air lines, and travel agents provide. Here the editors have chosen a few booklets t^t are special. Th^ you have to write away for, but they are free.
Outdoor Holiday Fun: Coleman
Co., IncDept FW, 260 N. St. Francis, Wiehlta, Kan. 67201. A thorough guide to camping.
VocoHon Coiloge Prospocting:
University of Rochester, Office of Public Relations, Dept. FW, Rochester, N.Y. 14627 (self-addressed, stamped envelope required). Summer ien*t an off eeason at eoUege-admiseione offlcee. Here are kinte on how to drees and what to look for when **shopping** your college.
Trovoliwg wMi Your DogiRalston
Purina Co., Dog Care Center, Dept FW, Checkerboard Square, St. Louis, Mo. 63199 (only one booklet per order). Clears up questions that traveling with a pet suggests: food, restrictions, etc.
Tfriont lor Travuls Samsonite Luggage, Dept. FW, 1050 S. Broadway, Denver, Colo. 80217. Suggestions on how to pack.
Trovolkig wMi Baby: Mead Johnson & Ck>., Dept. FW, Evansville, Ind. 47721. How to see to his comforts and yours. ^
Know What Your Travol Dolior Buys: Peter Rothholz Associates,
Inc., 355 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Glossary of words and expressions often found in tour folders that may have different meanings to the agency and you.
Honoymoon Travol Kit: Travel Enterprises, Inc., 265 West 14th St, New York, N.Y. 10011. Help for newlywedswhere to go (state your first preference) and how to get there.
Camping Guido: River Ranch Acres, Box 43CFW2, Lake Wales, Fla. 33853.
Travol fai Stylo: Consumer Service Division, International Ladies* Garment Workers Union, 275 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001. What to wear in plane, ship, ear, bus.
Ccunping on Forost Industry Lands: Areata Redwood Co., P.O. Box 245, Orick, Calif. 95555.
Tips For Toon Agors: American Youth Hostels, Inc., 14 West 8th St, New York, N.Y. 10011 (send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope
along with request for booklet). Domestic and foreign travel for budgeteers and fun seekers.
Customs Nbits for Rotuming U.S. Rosidonts: Treasury Dept., Bureau of Customs, Washington, D.C. Know before you go and keep out of customs trouble. Tips on what, how much, when you may bring purchases back into the United States. A **musV* for all foreign travel. Don*t forget that to the customs people, Canadas Expo 67 is in as foreign a land as Baghdad.
For information about the many services provided in national parks and national forestscamping, fishing, recreation, sight-seeing^write to: Forest Service, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, South Building, Washington, D.CJ, 20250 or National Park Service, Dept, of Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240.
For general information about Expo 67, write Dept, of Tourism, Province of Quebec, Parliaments Building, Quebec City, Canada.
A deodorant so safe you can use it 2 ways
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Women have a special odor problem caused by body secretions and perspiration. Fortunately you can now destroy these embarrassing odors with new easy-to-use Quest Deodorant for women!
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. Can be used even in the most intimate areas.
(2) Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkinsdestroys odor under bras and girdlesas no ordinary deodorant can. Saves hard washing that wears out fabric.
Tlry Quest today. It's the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant
How To HoldFALSETEETHMor* Rrmly i* Ploe*
Do your fslM teeth snnoy snd em-barrase by slipping, droppln# or wo^ bllns when you eat. leugh or talk? J^eprlnkl a Uttle Fs9nEBTH on
your platea.Thle alkaline (non-add > powcte holde false teeth more firmly and more eomlortaldy. No summy. .'gooey. pMty taste or fedlnc. Does 1^ aour. Ohe&s plate odor breath. Denture* that fit are weentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Oct FAS'i'EETH at all drug counters.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
floinAcicssMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
Some of tlie exeitement of traveling is seeking out f^erdmntimg eating places and sampling the food of the particnlar region you are visiting. Here are reeipes for foods that are typical of some of the regions of the United States.
Typical of the Pacific eoaet is thia colorful salad combinatiM avocados, stuffed olives. golden orange sections, and crisp greensall brought into harmony with a flavorful dressing.
Pacific Coast Salad
Combine % cup 9live oil, 2 tablespoons wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 8 teaspoons sugar, 1 halved clove garlic, 1 tablespoon snipped parsley, 1 teaspoon each dry mustard, and salt, and freshly ground bladt pepper to taste. Chill. At serving''time, gently toss about 2H qts. tom salad greens (such as lettuce and spinach) with 2 sliced ripe California avocados, 1 cup sliced pimlenioHBtuffed olives, several large oranges, pared (removing white membrane) and sectioned, and half of red onion, sliced very thin. Shake dressing and pour over salad; toss. If desired, accompany with Seasoned Walnuts (see recipe).
8 servings
RAISIN VARIATION Marinate plumped golden raisins in some of the salad dressing and toss vrith salad ingredients.
CRAB VARIATION Marinate large pieces of cooked Alaska king crab in some of the dressing and toss with aalad ingredients.
Seasoned Walnuts
Add California walnut halves to melted butter or nmrgarine in a baking dish; toss to coat well. Toast in a 400**F. oven about 10 min., stirring frequently. Turn out onto absorbent paper; sprinkle vrith soned salt. Serve warm or cool.
10 FamUy Weekly, AprU $8,1987Broikd Steak Goonnet
Here is a special topping to accent the fine flavor of beef from the Midwest and Southwest.
Broil beef steaks, porterhouse, T-bone, sirloin, or club, on one side. Season with a mixture of salt, Ac-cmt, and freshly jpround black pepper; turn and brown second side. Season. Spread with a mixture of crumbled Riue or Roquefort cheese, softened butter or margarine, nmy-onnalsc, Worcestershire sauce, and dry mustard. Heat a few seconds under the broiler until cheese mixture is slightly melted.I.amh Kaboba
Tki* reei^ come* from Colorado, a major eheep-raising state.
Combine 8 parts French dressing with 2 puts chili sauce and add liquid smfdm to taste. Marinate 1-in. cubes of boneless lamb slundder several hours' in the mixture. Thread onto skewers, brush with marinade, and grill cm a hibacbi until lamb is of desired doneneas. Serve hot with remaining marinade.Sausage Scrapple
Scrapple or ponhaws, a dish probably of Pennsylvania Dutch origin, is popular in many regions.
Prepare commeal mush according to pkg. directions. Fry 1 lb. bulk pork sausage until thoroughly
cooked; drain and stir into the mush. Turn into a loaf pan. Cool, cover, and chill thoroughly. Cut into Vi-in slices. Fry slowly in a greased skillet until golden brown on each side. Serve with maple-bkmded syrup. About 6 servings
Key lime Pie
A specialty of the Florida Keys,
Fill a baked 9-in. pastry shell (prepared from a pie crust mix) with a mixture of iVk cufw (15-oz. can) sweetened condensed milk, 8 egg yolks, % cup lime juice, and 1 or 2 drops green food coloring. Prepare a 8-egg-white meringue, spread over pie, and bake at 450*"F. about 6 min. Cool. One 9-ineh pieIndian Padding
One of the many versions of an old New England pudding.
Scald 8 cups mUk in a double boiler. Stirring constantly, slowly blend into milk a mixture of % cup yellow commeal, ^ cup sugar, 1 teaspoon all, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, and yg teaspoon ground gingmr. Vigorously stir in a blend of 1 well-beaten egg and ^ cup molasses. Cook and stir over boiling water 10 min., or until very thick. Beat in 2 .tablespoons butter. Turn into a thoroughly buttered IV^-qt. casserole. Pour 1 cup cold mUk over top. Bake at 8(X)*F. about 2 hra., or until browned. About 8 servings
S&Sj-'*;''-
**Say/' a friend remarked, **8ince when have you been growing a mustache? It looks good."
The man with the mustache glowered. *T hate the blasted thing!
"Well, why dont you get rid of it then? his friend asked.
"Because, he said, "my wife hates it, too!
Frances Benson
It would be interesting to hear today*s teenrogers tell their children what they had to do without.
Ben Cassel
Manmui Bmw
The fact that new bathing anils Grow every season Inore minnte Makes me think iis year I ouf^ter Praetiee swimming underwater.
BoUy BUUpp
The trouble with owning your own home is that no matter where you sit, you*re looking at something you should be doing.
--43oria Bier
Fhiffy Chocolate Frosting? Never knew anybody who could nudce it Konstantine Mchufcow, S.S. Santa Paula, (kace Steamdiip Lines
"Fluffy Chocolate Fro^oig? Impossible. Walter Pearson, Pearsons Bakery. Chicago Heights. 111.THEY SAID FUIFFY CHOCOLATE FROSTING WAS IMPOSSIBLE... BUT ITS HEREI
Now... Betty Crocker Fluffy Chocolate Frosting Mix ... the "impossible frosting made easy. Betty Crocker found the way to (mt in lots of delicious chocolate flavor, yet keep it fluffy, too. So you can swirl it into high peaks t^t stay light without getting stiff. New Fluffy Chocolate Frosting Mix. Only from Betty Crocker. Now that the "impossible frosting is here... celebrate your next cake with it.
Come visit the New Kitchens of Betty Crocker... now open in Minneapolis.tick List
EhmH notiee your eidd that la in full Uoom. Leap up and atrai|d>tett the living romn And wash the dishes and wipe np the bath And pidr up the d<rthing in yonr path And qniekly stnll it into the hamper.
Yon're diaay? No matter. Yon*U have to scamper To tidy yonr romn, change fdllo^slips.
Attend to yonr hair, and fix yonr lips
And climb back in bed as yon hear your HMMise call _
And ask the doctor to make a honse caH.
Georgia Stmrbmek Gdbraith
The luxury hotel was almost finished, and the owner retained one of the nations leading art experts to buy paintings for the walls. "What type of art would you prefer? the collector asked. "Modem, traditional . . . "Never mind that, the owner snapped. "Just get the paintings big nough so they wont fit into suitcases! Dan Bennett
**rd run away from home if I eould think of a place I haven*t already been."
FamUy Weekly, April tS, 1997
It
Periodic Paia
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icaom^^it Chasu^^^!^ -WHAT WOMBd WANT TO KNOW" PMH FraiA, rwnolteg Sa^og* book m-pWee awirn>oriow. Sand Kid io cover cost ol Moifbie OMl Inndibig to Das*. tS, Box MS, NewYoHt.N.V.IOO|S. (Seetiaptaiewnoperi
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K/Um all Gonna That Cauaa tnfaation
The pavUma of the . S. (left) amd Bueeia wl he top Expo 67 atiraetiom.
WHAT, ANOTHER WOrlds fair so soon? Well, how much of this one in Montreal from April 28 to Oct 27 will be *'0h, boy!and how much Ho hum?
Like the New York Worlds Fair only two years ago, there will be plenty of both at Expo 67, Canadas 100th birthday party.
On the plus side, Montreals fair should be cooler (temperatures around 80) and cheaper than New Yorks. The estimated 12 million visitors (half from the U.S.) will pay $2.60 adhnis-sion, but, other than amusemmits and entertainment, the rest is free. And being an oiBcial exposition (New Yorks wasnt), this is truly a worlds fair. Seventy nations will exhibit, more than any other fair in history.
On the sorry side, EIxpo has found it impossible not to r^>eat much of what fair-goers saw in New York, from space rides to Dead Sea scrolls, from studies of "Man and His Environment" to Wild West shoot-outs.
Certainly, though, every fair-goer will want to see the big-three exhibits: Canada, Russia, and the U.S.A. These nations have spent the most money (Canada, $21 million, Russia, $15 million, the U.S. $9H nlUon).
Americas pavilion is the most spectacular visually. It is a translucent 26-story geodesic dome designed by R. Buckminster FuBer, who predicts entire cities will be built inside con-trolled-environment globes.
Inside, the three nations lean heavily on graphic art and static displajrs
to show how merry and carefree their peoples are. If thats tedious for you, you can eat Kiev earenike, Utbek pikoi, or caviar (sinne eight tons of it are being imported) at the Russian pavilion. Then try to experience weightlessness in the Russians simulated moon trip. ^
The U.S. will show how it expects to put men cm the moon by 1970. Canada, using a 360-degree movie screen, will give you a chilling impression of being caught in the middle of the Calgary Stampede and in a rush cm the goalie in an ice-hockey game.
RmY Pluiity. Ringiing Brothers and the Moscow drcuaes are slated for long runs in MontreaL At La Ronde, the amusement center, there will be childrens safaris through zoos and many rides during the day^and dubs and cabarets with chorus-girl shows at night.
Probably the outstanding characteristic of Expo is the emphasis cm performing arts. There will be Russias Bolshoi BaUet, Broadways "HeUo, Dcdly, the Cameri Theater of Israel, Japans Kabuki Theater, Milans La Scala, the Melbourne Symphony. And for spectaculars, take in the 1,700-man Canadian Tatoo or Sir Tyrone Guthries Centennial Pageant with a cast of 2,000. Gr do you prefer one-star shows like Maurice Chevaliers?
.As with all aiqiects of Eiso, thmre will be something for everybody. But youll have to select it from mnch which may not be to your taste. Picking and choosing, however, can be fun and gcxxl practice. After all, you want to prepare for HemisFair, San Antonios 1968 worlds fair.
12
FamUy Weakly^ AprU $S, 1967
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Tired of stay-put camping? Get a horse (or boat, bike, boots) and by
ON-THE-GO CAMPINGBy lOHN KENT
Your family is banning its vacation at a picturesque camp site. Just down the path is running water, modem plumbing, electrical outletsand a transistor radio blaring from a neighbors tent 25 feet away.
**You call that camping? Ha!* exclaim an increasing number of persons who have left behind the convenience of stay-put sites for on-the-go camping vacations. They move by foot, hoof. whed. and keel^but they move, enjoying a new camp site each evening and often exploring areas few others see.
Freedom, isolation, new scenery these are the advantages. The disadvantages? Exertion and some discomfort Do th^ balance each other out? Thats an individual decision but one worth considering for the experienced camper who wants to get away from it allliteraUy.
The choices below may help you decide whether to sit out or set out on your next camping vacation.
Hieing: Its called backpacking by camper-hikers. and it involves carrying about 30 pounds of basic equipment on your back from early morn
ing until early afternoon. We stress quitting in early afternoon because you need time to set up a camp.
This sounds tough, and it is for a novice. But you can learn the art of combining shelter halves, ponchos, and sleeping bags into something comfortable by experimenting in your back yarA Day-long hikes on nearby trails will break in bodi your leg muscles and hiking boots.
The key to this sport is a wood or aluminum frame, fitted comfortably on your back, on which you strap your shelter, tocds. and food. Dont forget extra socks and shoes.
There are trails for overnight or longer hikes in most major park areas, but two giant trails are worth specif mention: the Pacific Coast Trail, which measures some 2.000 miles, almost from Canada to Mexico, and the Appalachian Trail, running from Maine to Georgia.
Bflchtg: Modem lightweight bikes have made this a fast-growing facet of on-the-go camping. The bikes can be disassembled easily for transportation by car. and they all feature gear mechanisms to make uphill rides fairly easy.
A special advantage is that you can cover up to 40 miles a day on a bike, depending on terrain, and bring -along m-yoangstcr -under Mx in a specfal carriage strapped to tiie bike. Some bikers, however, shun tent camping, preferring to use American Youth Hostd shelters.
The secret of biking Is to begin on routes with a minimum of hills Cape Cod, Mass., the Pennqdvania Dutch country, or Wisconsins specially marked bikeway. Veteran bikers swear by more rugged but isolated ways in New Hampshire-Ver-mont, the Oiarks, and between Los Ang^ and San Francisco.
Canoeing: For this, you need to be camper, backpacker, and canoe expert Most lengthy canoe voyages require some portage, meaning youll have to backpack not only your camping equipment but jonr canoe. The experts, recommend aluminum canoes for lightness and ruggedness and advise picking routes carefully to minimise portage. Its important, too, to leam how to pack your equipment in the canoe to assure its stability.
The most popular canoe-camping regions are chain-of-lakes regions such as New Yorks Adirondacks and around the Ontarl^Minnesota border. But new man-made lakes and small rivers afford excellent canoeing. too.
Powur-Beating: Like canoeing, power-boat camping is possible almost in any region with a large waterway. There are differences beyond that basic fact, however.
Even a small power-boat takes you across lakes or along sheltered sea coasts which may be hazardous for a canoe. On the other hand, a canoe can bypass dams or similar portage areas which would stop the bulkier power-boat. The major advantage of a power-boat is convenience. You can carry a great amount of equipment in it.
Horseback Riding: Pack trips on a horse arro^en^ group^ affairs. The horses are rented from a stable which also provides Vranglers* to care for the animals. Such trips run about $30 a day per person in the Jackson Hole. Wyo.. region, but most major parks have riding facilities, and prices vary. If theres a riding dub. in your community, contact it to see whether it plana summer tours. Ifs more economical.
The horse takes you into rmnote areas inaccessible even to boat and bikeand its easier than going by foot The wildemess and canyons of
the Far West^Bryce Canyon Park. Utah, and the Santa Fe National Forest in New Mexico, fmr example lure the more experienced horsemen-campers by the hundred.
But, as with any on-the-go camping experiment, dont try the toughest journey first Like camping itidf. its best to break in bit by bit You may prefer the niceties of roughing it at camp sites with showers and soda-pop'concessions.
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How? With Conns exclusive new automatic visual playing guide*Show-Chord. It shows you how to ]^y tfae-basic dmtds without any book-work. "Show-Chord gives even simple melodies a rich chord accompaniment.
Any home-style organ will provide an emotionar*re-fease. But only Connmodels 432 and 460 feature the exclusive "Show-Chmd. Both offer solid state circuitry, with other dramatic features, such as a two-qieed tmilt-in Leslie speaker system and
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Conn modeis start at $896, and your Conn dealer can arrange easy terms. Let him seat yoa at a Conn Organ, vdiere the cares and troiddes of the world just melt away into music.CONNORGANS/PIANOS
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d Sorrows of the
Just around the next bend may be a man
By ERSKINE CALDWEU
Arthor of tobceo Read " ''OcMdeRe InoRdw"
nd iRw Ibrlliceiwing "litiu Mamma AkiMe"
Travtiers stop for a refreshing view in Califomia*s Yosemite National Park.
AS AN automobile trav-xjL eler since the days of muddy dirt roads, Fm sure I could account for at least 50 direct crossings between the Atlantic ami the Pacific and probably twice that many zigzagging up and down the country.
, In all those years, Fve experienced a good share of the joys and sorrows of life on the road.
With this mileage mid time behind me^from the days of the primitive tourist cabin to the present era of the plush motor lodge
1 feel that I can speak with some knowledge of roadside sleeping places built in the shape and style of log huts, Indian teepees, chtckmi-wire stucco, Rio* Grande adobe, wall-to-wall glass cubide, and French Provincial Modems.
And I believe I have also gained some knowledge about eating along the way. I have, for example, learned to be wary at such menu items hb cowboy-cut T-bone steak, Santa Fe third-degree chili, and fried reconstituted oysters.
During a recent automobile trip through the Sooth (and this is as true elsewhere), I found that, even though there are innumerable clusters of motels along ma-Enjoy America on a
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Americciii Road
or a momentyoull always remember
jor highways, a sleeping place still is not always av^Uble when you are in need of it.
Of course, if you want to be the kind of traveler who makes a complete advance schedule of motel and hotel reservations, you need never lose a wink of sle^ frmn point to'point. But if I can avoid it, this is not my kind of travel since it precludes all prospects of adventure and discovery. Un* planned itinerary travel can often be unnerving and disconcerting but it does offer the prospect of making a cross-country trip a memorable one.
One such memorable event occurred in West Virginia, liy wife and I were in need of a slewing place after a long day of travel, but when we got to our destinatiim all accommodations had been reserved by visitors who were congregating for a festivaL
So we drove on for more than 30 miles on winding mountain roads and through dsik ravines in the rainy night Finally we found an Early American motd. Its seven rooms were indifferently furnished and casually operated by a stem-faced mountaineer whose principal dedicaticm in life was the painting of roadside religious signs.
We gladly paid the $6 for the' nights sleep but did decline to give him $15 for <me of his tiuree-color signs. He had stipulated that if we bought one, we would be obligated on our word of honor to nail it to a tree along tiie road when we left the next morning. As the result of our declining to cooperate, he woke us up at sunrise the next morning ^uid informed us that check-out time was half an hour away at six o'dockl
But discomforts on the road become insignificant and soon fade into the dimness of the past It is the joys of travd that become memoraUe^whm some incident trivial or vital, reveals that many Americans want to be frimdly.
Some of the people 111 fondly remember are;
^The soft-spoken Vermont innkeeper who, awakened from his sle^ long past midnight cheerfully provided a fireplace-warmed room with a setting of hot rum and cake on a snowy winter night.
^The high-booted Oklahoman who insisted on taking charge of changing a rock-cut tire at a dangerous curve on a rain-drenched country road and who would only accept thanks for his hdp.
^The blonde waitress at a roadside restaurant in Missouri who said, **Don*t order the calves* liver^it doesnt look good to me.
The road-hardened truck driver who blocked traffic on a Km-tucky highway with his tractor-trailer rig for a luarter of an hourwhile getting a dc^ with two broken legs safdy off the pavement and carrying it to a nearby house.
^The youthful hitchhiker in Tennessee who was refused a ride by a motorist whose car mashed into a bridge abutment moments later. Showing no resentment, the young man ran half a mile down the road to save the life of the injured motorist minutes before the car burst into flames.
The happiest people on the highway may be the vacationing tourists^in family camper or overloaded sedan. They find genuine joy in a few days or, several weekB of adventurous travel somewhere in America.
Wherever they go, and in any season of tiie year, they are the fortunate pe(^e who are able to enjoy travel and find TOUtentment camping on the range at Wild Horse, Nev., tramping the foothills of the Grand Tetons at Jackson Hole, Wyo., having a look at the plains at Pretty Prairie, Kan., or delighting in the morning solitude of the beach at Sanibel Island, Fla,
If murmurs of unhappiness are heard at such idaces as these, more often than not it is because a memorable vacation is coming to an endand it is tme to be homeward bound. #
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Stretch Seat Cover....................$3.98 plus45# postage
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Fabulous Four
Wood^T
fl
October Mom
Winter Wonderland
Ttie Same Scene Painted In The Exquisite Colors Of The Four Different SeasonsAll 4 Large Prints Only $1
Never before in the history of art has a famous artist had the patience anc the exquisite beauty and true feeling of the changing seasons oy painting ferent times of the year.atience and dedication to capture the same scene at dif-
scenes
forite
October Mom is one of the most famous and popular les ever painted by Robert Wood, Americas fa^ landscape painter. Now, this same beautiful Autunm scene can be treasured in the glorious colors of Spring, Summer and Winter too!
But you cannot possibly appreciate the full color and irresistible aimeal of these unique paintings by looking at the small illustration shown above. The fabulous colors and subtle seasonal variations can only be appreciated when you see the exquisite, large f ull-eolmr remroductioos.
This is Robert Woods greatest triumph... the brilliant of a lifetime dedicated to painting the
natural splendors of America. We are proud and h<mored to have the oi:q>ortunity of offering these magnificent reproductions to you.Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season
We urge you to order your full c<dor reproductions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just |1 plus 10# postage. Each of these fine art prints is 11' X 14* and you will be delighted by the coknr and beauty they will add to your home. Tliis is
your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out cou and mail it today.
Family Weekly this
XNipon
This offer will not be repeated in season.T2i6 SOmSSTZADp dh.wp. id 1
ftf f Tfainii (Ithmii IW 10017
P1M 8nd me the 4 Bobert Wood Pour Seeaoiia printe for only |1 pins 104 poetege on fall moni^ beek gnnxaa-teeiflMniiot<Miglited.
EndoMdtef.
Name...........
AddroM ....
City ......
(PleaMPriat)
State.
Zip.
SAVE! SPBCIAL OiPKRi'Oidar S Mte of aU 4 piiats for only |S (T<ra mre flSO). Extra let makee ideal gilt.
-
M'f-
^eitdihg for the Entire hmtiu
K-
T?' :' ';
ORSNVatC N. c.
e'f'.
//) FBATURES
f-
s^-
SUNDAY, AI^RIL23,1967
TMts IS -n-te Micesr L CeSTAUftANT I IN TOWN/ ANO ^ TWB TR&AT
t\ I. Mr- -
NOW GO AMEAO AND OCDER ANVTMINS VOU WANT ANO eeMSMEEQ
SHQIMP COCKTAIL-, steak ano MUSHPOOME,
CAESAQ SALAD,
SNJOViNG IT DEAR?
t IMAGINE VOU MUST PE6l-' TERRiSlV -< INOEETSD to M FOR ALL THIS
TEXTBOOK
CITIZENS.
PROTECT
MDUmaVES.
)ALT s>Tsn EVS
f^HANTOM
By Lee Fa I k & Sy Barry
nfTHEJUN6l. UONS ARB CAPTURED"
When will Clovia? folks be back, Walletf
Not for two moiie weeks, Ruthie.
^ How does it seem having a teenager around vour house again?
Just
great
And the blender.X Also I hear It makes such I she likes dreamy malts y the phone and shakes! n extension in her room
'tes, but frankly, there is one rub. T The Clovi'a says vour /answering answering service! service?! is awful! B^a.ril check,
A
Oh, I have trouble getting a parking place in my own driveway at times.
7
Well, Cramps, td never speak of it, but I reallv don't
get my phone messages, ^d I just found out why'
fWhaps you'd V She loves
know how Clovia likes staying with us. Ruthie?
it! '/our house is so well
equipped!
Sure. She simply Equipped?) adores your dishwasher She calls it a girls best friend.
V
imi kfkik
y'
x'^'v/yyKi ' i's
WVFA' / /4/ee/ViFP H HAP ASSUMED MY CLOTHES A^ /OENmyi ^T WILL BE FUN TO P/NE NT STATE WWL WE HEAL PR/CE VAL/ANr Y^S m THE LOKHENANDSL^PS /H THE STABLE'
_
TIN VAL DESCRIBES THE PRANKS THEY PLAYED, THE RIOTS OF FUN AND FROLIC IN THE KITCHEN. HE SINOS SOME OF THEIR SALTY SON6S AMP FROWNS TURN TO SMILES, BUT WHEN HE TEUS THE JOKES HE HEARD THERE ARE ROARS F LAOHTER. THE DECEPTION HAS BEEN FOROIVEN.
HIS HEART FLUTTERS EVEN AAORE THAN THE SCARF, *CAMHOT, HERE 1 COm/* HE EXCLAIMS, " TO PO 6REAT PEEO^ ANP WIN MANY HONORS TO LAY AT HER FEET AS I ASK FOR Tim HAHP OF LAP/ ANNiF
* YOUR FIRST APYENTURE LIES AHEAP, FOR 1 SEE A KNIGHT GOARPIN6 THE CROSS ROAP. HE W/LL AS tS THE CUSTOM, PEMANP A JOUST THE HOHOR/S YOURS/*
NEXT WEEK-CefwivNuwlMr One
r
1 '
THEV PHONED PROM A LOCAL
Bocrri). OUR wmt kids taped their
SECOND CALL, REPORTING TO THEIR BOSS OUT EAST. NOW HET-L BE COVERED ' OUT THERE EVERY SECDND !
BUT asw
BUT HOW DO WE KNOW THEYOX SET ANNIE FREE?
THE POLICE WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO FIND HER
!i time! as to W^Y
PAV.OFI; FORGET IT? WELL HANDLE THffT?
/
I'D PAY ANYTHINQ TO GET ANNIE SAFE AWPY FROM THOSE rots!
WELL, ANYWflK GUESS liJELt re LEAVIN' HERE 'FORE LONG, EH, MONK?;
LEAVIN HERE? VEAH, KID I MMJ'LL.BE
LEAMN*/
VKNOVi SANDY, 'ONE^WitY
OR another; as monk SAYS,
WE'VE GOTTA FIGGER SOME WAY OUT - QUICK
AND ALIVE!
r.Sm
V -t -
HAROLD 6RAY
4-i
BARNE/GOOOLfr amd,
WHAT HAPPENT, MAW?
Ve ONLV SPENT TWO-THREE MINUTES OUT AT TH'
GOSSIP FENCE
WHAT A
waste of
TIME'.!
THAT ELVINEV SHORE IS SCRAPIN' TH' BOTTOM OF TH' BARREL IF SHE CALLS WHAT SHE TOLD ME "GOSSIP"
WHAT
Dip she
TELL VE ENNVHOW?
JTHl STH
y fD lASSUfGLL^
WHEN ELVINEV CALLED ME OUT VONDER I WUZ ALL PRIMED FERTWO-THREf HOURS OF REAL GOOD VISITIN'
I THOUGHT SHE WUZ GOIN'TOTELL, ME TH' WIDOER HAWKINS ELC^D OFF WIF THAT FLATLAND INSHORANCE
IM THANKFUL SHE DIDN'TVE'D A-BEEN OUT VONDER WA6GIN' VORE TONGUES FER < A \AJFFK
IT WUZ ABOUT SOME TOM-FOOL CARD 6AMOVER IN TWIN FORKS last NIGMTTHAR WUZ A FREE-FER-ALL OR A CUTTIN' SCRAPE OR SOMETHING --J DIDN'T PAV HER NO MIND
by wort walker
mUjff la jirffo/M)4ir JOEL CHANDLER UAMB
EMPtOyEE RELATIONSHIPS: MAKE THEM FEEL IMPORTANT,
ANP THAT TWeiR , SERVICES AR6
appreciatep- "
\P^
COLEV, I PONT KNOW WHAT THIS FIRM WOULP HAVE PONE WITHOUT YOU OVER THE FAST 20 YEARS
ilR
M UL
.ViI YOU ARE A VALUEP MEMBER OF THE TEAM: A PRIVFNG FORCE / A PRIME MOVERT YOU'RE GREAT.*'
that ought TO
GET RESULTS-
KNOCK
-knockl*
t.-
PKAnmiN# MS lt 0y
DO/ CRANE
HEEE ARE YOUR GROCERIES, LUCILLE* MAKES ME FEEL LIKE A CHINESE POG,..
A CHOW HOUNP'
I \MAS GETTING DESPERATE* HE MUST^/E TOLD ME A HUNDREP CORNY JOKES .* AND HE 5AVS HE'S
__ SOT 50W\E
nifties'SAVED
UP R3R you!
GOOD IDEA. I WANT 10 GO TO BED VERY EARLV
OKAY, START COOKIN^ GOOD-LOOKIN/ I'LL ENTERTAIN RD5C0 WITH A FEW CORKERS I JUST REMEMBERED. WHY CAN'T A A^AN STARVE ON A DESERT, COUSIN ?
HERE WE GO AGAIN.
4hR.LATER.| nip,jA KNOW
I DREAD ^ THE THOUGHT .' WHAT KILLS ME IS HE THINKS HE'S cheering
WE'U JUST H/WETDGRM AND BEAR IT BROTHER.
1 wouldnt want
TO HURT HIS FEELINGS.
we're having
PIG'S KNUCKLES AND SAUERKRAUT. I HOPE YOU LIKE THEM.
LIKE 'em?...! love 'em! LIKE I ALWAYS SAY, HEE,HEE, IT DOESN'T HURT TO CHUCKLE WHILE MUNCHING A PIG'S KNUCKLE* HA, HA, HA 1
I BET HE CAN TALK WITH HIS MOUTH
FULL OF
EM!
Continued.
IS
mmATAK
OtlTA U?A^
A WiMM&ft ' 6veRO^Bf|;i*sa
sromifeuis/,
&ISCACZilO
I (?OTA SYSTEM-;.
=?-
mowcum
P6PT.
UITTlE
PILUS
COM&
IM
MeCKEP
Borries-
7
A^pgie FREE ^ PILLS? we^ST
CASE
TkitUle &&ORGE BETTCHER, H60C0U3RMU Blvr. fciCoto.
H&lll 0OT A gTTOM-, HOOK?/
ISW-T
OWiAMP ALL the WINPO^^ MOW
IWAMT t)MAKe I left *TH
rack poop
FOP CJUMlOP.
[g^Kiog
Jof FMttttM Sywj
^KS.y THE dINKE MUStTtI&>' PTCHS? HAVE THEIR QMi MEPKWL tTI JC, SIR. STAFF AT SUCH AN EtASOAtHiW^ WHV' RATE BASE, POCTQK TILES, kt
i<f
IT WAS TOO LATE THOUSH. NOTHIHS/V\UCH I COULPPO EXCEPT LISTEN TO HIS FINAL PELIRIOU5 RAVINS5 ABOUT HOW THE SKILLS HE'P LEARNEO IN THE STATES WOULP PESTROy CAPITALISM.
SUPPOSE THAT'S WHV HE WAS 50 IMPORTANT TO THEM. HE WAS THE ONLV ENSINEER qiUALIFlEP TO install THE NUCLEAR WARHEAPS IN THE MISSILES THE/'RE ASSEMBLPkf'
HE PIEP THE NEXT iWy. THE CHINESE WER^ ABOUT TO SHOOT ME WHEN THOSE POOR, WONPERFUL, RECKLESS VIUASERS RE5CUEP ME AT SUCH A TERRIBLE COST.
I'M SURE you'RE missmachree, wia EXHAU6TECJ IRXTOrA >0U TAKE HER UP- ' TILES... ... ^ STAIRS ANP PUT HEM
' ''* ii
w V -
ty.
WE STILL HAVE THE CHIEFS OFSTATEOF THE SURROUNPINS COUNTRIES TRTINS TO SCREW UP THEIR COURASE TO ASK US TO KNOCK OUT THAT BASE-WHICH THEV WON'T, DO,UNLESS WE.
SUPKNLVIMAKEMVSREAK!
PMtOOH MsZ
Lime
Kl> (ITH THE 6066(i$? (OH6aEiOA$HE60lN6?
11
OJELL./MAAMJTtOULP 6EALON66TOWANDI XW&T IF Wo BtLieViElT EVEN IFITOLD VOU... ONE, PLEASE
rif