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WEATHER

Cloudy, occasional showers today and Itndght Highs 78 to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

HOW TO REACH Hvastocli buyers . . . place a Cfasib fied Ad. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

86th Year NO. 109 GREENVIUE, N. C. -27834' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1967

Derby Not Disrupted

44 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

King Halts Demonstrators

By DALLAS BOOTHE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Heeding the request of Dr. Martin Luther King, civil rights leaders Saturday called off plans to disrupt the Kentucky Derby, but a daylong drizzle and a possibility of demonstrations cut down the crowd for the racing clasic.

Attendance announced by officials was 100,000 plus. But the infield at Churchhill Downs-ringed by helmeted national guardsmenwas not packed with fans as in past years.

Several thousand persons, Including many college students, hundred under umbrellas, blankets and sheets of plastic on the infield grass during the race. The temperature was 61

degrees.

A long picket walked in front of the Downs prior to the race. The white man, who identified himself as William Fitzgerald of Chicago, carried a sign boosting former Alabama Gov. George Wallace for president and urging people not to be antiwhite, be pro-America.

King announced at a news conference that open housing leaders agreed to his priposal they withhold any direct action around the Derby.

The Negro leader expressed hope city officials would take this in good faith and proceed speedily toward passing a law banning racial discrimination in housingand not with deliberate speed.

The decision was made while a security force of 2,500 including 1.500 Kentucky National Guardsmenmoved into historic Churchill Downs to preserve peace at the Run for the Roses.

Threats of demonstrations sharply curtailed the festivities of Derby week. The Pegasus Parade and other activities were cancelled by officials due to risk of violence.

King came to Louisville at the invitation of open housing leaders headed by his brother, the Rev. A. D. WiHiams King, to coordinate Derby week plans.

He said many false impressions had been circulated, including one that we had planned disruption for the sake

of disruption.**

Some were predicting a race

riot. King said.

King called such talk possibly a conscious or unconscious invitation for such a riot . . .*

in order to avoid this sort of thing, I have advised toe local

leadership to withhold anv direct action around the Derby, and they have agreed, he said.

Staff workers from King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC^ helped organize demonstrations which resulted in nearly 600 arrests during the past month.

Demonstrations marked by -violence erupted after the citys Board of Aldermen rejected a proposed open housing ordinance April 11.

Angry KKK Guards Stone, Shoot At Banished 'Kludd'

Boston Police Quell Riot

KING EXPLAINS ... Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., center, conducts press conference Saturday in Louisville. His brother, Rev. A.D. King, exhales smoke. Dr. King called off planned demonstrations at the Kentucky Derby. Man at left is a King aide. (AP Wirephoto)__________

Downed Pilots Paraded For Angry Hanoi Crowd

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -A cursing group of Ku Klux Klan security guards stoned the car of a banished Klan chaplain Saturday and a shot pierced a tire as he fled from a

Shelton was at the rally east of here but would not comment on the incident.

The Klan doesnt care to air our dity linen, Shelton said, we have laws and we take

MOSCOW (UPI) U.S. pilots captured after parachuting over Hanoi were paraded before angry crowds in the streets of the North Vietnamese capital Saturday, the Tass news agency reported Saturday^

The dispatch from Hanoi said

the American airmen were picked up after parachuting from their crippled jets Friday near the capital. It did not say how many pilots were involved, but named three.

celebration of the 100th anniver- care of our own problems, sary of the organisation. , ^

No one was injured in the,p^gg

melee that smt George iggve the

Dorset 40, the lormer chaplain:,3,,y ^he security guard

or Imperial Kludd quickly surrounded Dorsets

^Cadillac convertible and began

rocking it from side to side.

Friday. The U.S. military 1 companions racing away in a

command in Saigon announced!sporty maroon Cadillac conver-the loss of three U.S. Air Force |tibie.

F105 Thunderchiefs in the They fled under a barrage of

action.) stones, curses and jeers after

Shouts of anger sounded atwut 20 security guards wear-

(North Vietnam claimed sev-|early this ^rning in the Hanoi reyjiniforra^^ en U.S. planes were shot down'streets leading to the Interna- sieei

________finnol Pliih Tacc pnrrpsnnn-1 car

Reds Hit Back

On Hill 881

helmets surrounded the and rocked it from side-to-

Klansmen began pushing Dorsets car from the field, and then what was believed to be a shot rang out. Dorset started the vehicle and roared away under a hail of rocks.

The rally in the Richmond 'field was labeled a national

tional Club, Tass correspon

dent Yevgeni Kobelev reported. I side , , , ,

"Captured American pilots were; "niere are 100 people here!function, but only about 2,000

led through them to a press who would kill you now, a n.a

conference Klansman shouted at Dorset.

airmen captured as:

-Lt.

missing in action. The North Hughes, 46, of Iowa. Vietnamese claim seven Ameri- _Lt Col. Gordon Albert can planes were shot down. Larson, 40, of Minnesota.

Just south of the Demilita-; _Lt.j. Richard Shiverly, 25, rized 2tone border, North home state was not

Vietnamese mortar crews slashed back at American: ,

.Marines now holding the hilltop I Marines with 92 rounds of , i hS

fortress. Other Communist for-mortar fire in barrages thatif^^^f

By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.

United Press International

SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese troops pushed off Hill 881 in one of the wars bloodiest battles struck back Saturday wih mortar attacks on U.S.

ousted Dorset after the Kludd _ , , T ju u accused of leading a

Col. Lindbergh conspiracy to split the North

Carolina Klan.

a I persons showed up. Leaders had boasted that 50,000 persons would attend.

Shelton, head of the United Klans of America, termed the Klan movement more successful now than ever. The United Klans was founded near Pulaski, Tenn.

IT WASNT TRENCH COAT ANYWAY ... A Boston police dog rips away at a coat worn by youth during a riot in downtown Boston early Saturday. Promotert of a James Bond movie, "Casino Royale, had offered free admission to any "spy" who showed up in a James Bbnd-type trench coat. A huge crowd gathered and when the theatre was filled, they rioted. Over 20 people were injured. It took police three hours to restore order. (AP Wirephoto)_____________

ces hit north and south of Saigon in a series of attacks that killed or wounded nearly 150 civilians.

In Hanoi, according to a Soviet Tass news agency dispatch, American pilots captured during raids against the Hanoi area Friday were paraded through the streets of the .\orth, Vietnamese capital Saturday fhrough angry, shouting C'owds.

U.S. military spokesmen said three American Thunderchief jets Were shot down Friday when American planes bombed a rail yard and an Army barracks in the Hanoi suburbs. Ml threa pilots were listed as

besan iust hours after the *>'ack death in the sky over

Moines had pushed to the 1^ summit of Hill 881 North toi'tion nd numerable climax a 12.day running battle.! bombs on tSie residen lal blocks Military spokesmen said the;and *f*rpea of

Communist mortars struck j^ass said. But today they only from fortified positions near the cause contempt, h a 1 f-mile-high heavily-jungled Details of the press confer-

ridgeline just about 3 miles |ence were not given,

south of the DMZ. pliotographs released in

In The News

Legalized Brown-Bogging Received Quietly In N. C.

U.S. military spokesmen said the Marines fought back with their own mortars, silencing the Communist positions, manned by elements of Hanois 325th

Divisiom jacket. He stared directly ahead

One Marine was kille^ and six: J ^^m held

others woimded in the bombard-,, Vietnamese guards

ment, spokesman said. Commu-|^ ^

nist casualties were not known. I __________

Tokyo showed a man identified as Hughes with his head heavily bandaged and staring at the floor. The airman identified as Larson was dressed in a flight

A QUIET PERIOD ... A Marine radio operator, clutching cigarette and pad, takes a break atop bunker on Hill 881 South before Viet Cong struck back Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

REGIME ANNOUNCES SUSPENSION

ATHENS (UPI) Greeces new military regime Saturday night announced suspension of another clause of the countrys constitution in a move clearing the way for dismissal of elected mayors and municipal councils.

Brig. Gen, Stylianos Pattakos, new minister of interior, said a compulsory law will be introduced defining procedures for appointment of mayors and local government units.

GARRISON CHALLENGES CIA

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison Saturday challenged the Central Intelligence Agency to produce a picture of Lee Harvey Oswald, which he said the CIA suppressed from the Warren Commission.

Garrison, who is conducting his own investigation of the 1963 assassination of President John F, Kennedy, said the CIA gave the Warren Commission a fake photograph.

The New Orleans States-Item said in a copyrighted story Friday Garrison was trying to show Oswald had definite connections with the CIA w'hile he was in New Orleans in 1963.

SCOTT HEADS LIST OF SPEAKERS

GREENSBORO (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott heads a long list of speakers for the spring convention of the Radio-Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas at the Voyager Inn next Saturday.

Scott will be the luncheon speaker during the one-day convention at which Radio Station WBIG will be the host.

FISHING BOAT CATCHES FIRE

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPI) A tourist fishing boat burst into flames about a mile off short Saturday, forcing the 18 persons aboard to scramble into the sea for their lives.

All were rescued by another fishing boat and Coast Guard patrol boat that happened to be in the vicinity at the time.

An electrical short apparently touched off the blaze.

Those aboard the ill-fated boat, the 55-foot Mar Ann, included 15 vacationers from Atlanta, Ga. The other three were crewmen.

JOHNSON PUSHING SURCHARGE

NEW YORK lAP) President Johnson is pushing again for a six per cent income tax surcharge later this year.

It would be good for the economy and provide needed revenue, he told a news conference during the week.

But Johnsons former secretary of commerce, John T. Connor, said a tax increase no longer was needed to check inflation. He urged Johnson to withdraw the proposal.

Connor said the economic slowdown is more pronounced and widespread than was anticipated when he left the Cabinet in January to become chairman of Allied Chemical Corp.

He added he wasnt certain yet whether the low point was behind, or if several months of rough going was ahead.

By LAWRENCE FALK

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-Le-gal brown bagging came to North Carolina for the first time in history Saturday although indications were Tar Heels were not getting very excited about it.

The State Alcoholic Beverage

permits to allow brown bagging in the state. The permits were effective Saturday.

Although the state was never really dry, it was legally so. For the 142 days between the time State Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp handed down her anti-brown bagging decision

Fall Victim In Critical State

Control (ABC) Board said Sat-1 until the General Assebly ap-iurday it has issued about 500 I proved a bill making the prac-

itice legal, drinking liquor out-jSide the home was against the j law.

i It was actually against the !law for more than 30 years, but Tar Heels brown bagged any-

PHIT ADFIPHIA (UPI) - bothered to tell

PHILADELPHIA (UFl) I

Thirtn-month-old Michael|

iConlan Jr. remained on ^he| ^ ^ ___

critical list Saturday following a E'" after the legislature

;six-stories tall from a hotel-,Pved brown >>agki"S

apartment huilding in Center March

, drink in clubs, restaurants and

nie child under^nt a tnree- ^j^^^ yic places, Pri-

hour operation Friday ^^^vate brown bagging, was le

af ter he plunged from a sixth- ^ as soon as the bill was ra-floor fire escape of the Morns however.

Hotel. : ABC director Ray Brady said

Police said he nianaged to;^j^^ j-^j. was it

squeeze through an iron grating permits them-

,protecting a fire escape landing, printed, applica-

He suffered fractures of the come in, and approval

hip and plevic and internal ^g gj^gn. He set .May 6 as

injuries. the target date for brown bag-

Doctors informed the childs ging permits, parents. Michael, 20, and Few night clubs or restaur-Dorothy, 18, that their son ants bothered to tell the public would live.

Police said the mother had. dressed the child for bea and left him in a living room of the apartment while she prepared his bedroom for the night.

throu^ news media toey wer licensed for brown bagging. One establishment in Charlotte where the ABC office said there were more permits issued than in any other single place-had a cheerful sign in its window telling all brown bagi welcome.

C. B. Ritter, Charlotte ABC officer, said his office had issued three permits and the state board in Raleigh had sent 64 into the city.

Three types of permits were authorized by the legislature. They are:

For restaurants which have a seating capacity of 36 or ! more.

, For so - called locker clubs where members bring their own liquor and store it in lockers labeled with their i names.

For special occasions such ,as a cocktail hour at conven-itions.

More than one type ot permit can be purchased by an establishment.

Ironically, the Charlotte night jclub which was involved in the original brown bagging battle 'the MeiTV Go - Go Round - is lout of business. Its survivor, tne Cest Bon, has not' received a permit yet although owners [have picked up an application.

Jodcm

Morgan Ailing

ERWIN - Sen. Robe#B. Morgan of Harnett Co u n t y was hospitalized here Friday at the Good Hope Hospital.

The Senator, whose home is I in Lillington, was admitted to i the hospital in the early after- ' noon.

Morgan is reportedly suffering from influenza and a throat inectt

BILLS . . . Eight local bills were introduced Thursday and Friday in the North Carolina General Assembly by local legislators. Page 10.

THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO. BUILDING . . . is being demolished to make way for progress. Page 16.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . lost two Southern Conference games to Furman University at 'Greenville, S. C. yesterday. Page 11.

Abby ..., Bridge . .. Business . Classified Crossword

... 8 .. 10

. . 17 18-19 ... 3

Editorials .......... ^

Entertainment......14

Fine Art..........15

Opinions...........5

Sports

11-12-13

-rr'

2Tht DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 1967

Say Incident In Bogota 'Mistake'

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -The editor-in-chief of the newspaper El Tiempo, who claimed Friday that two staff-men were beaten and threatened by an American bodyguard for Lynda Bird Johnson, said it was all a mistake Saturday.

Hernando Santos Castillo told UPI it was Colombians and not Americans who kicked reporter Amado Blanco and photographer Gustavo Vasquez Thursday

Saturday Was Birthday Of Blimp Disaster

LAKEHURST, N.J. (UPI) -The wreck of the Zeppelin Hindenburg. which killed 35 persons at the Lakehurst Naval Station 30 years ago Saturday, permanently deflated the airship as a mode of commercial travel.

Billed as the mightiest lighter-than-aircraft of them all, the Hindenburg floated "hcross the Atlantic on its maiden journey from Germany. It soared over New Jersey at 6 p.m., about 12 hours late. On board were 97 passengers, including 22 crewmen.

Gusty winds blew across the airfield as 100 men grappled with drop lines in an attempt to moor the huge dirigible to its landing jacks. By 7 p.m., several lines were fast.

Suddenly, a flash fire seared the Zeppelin. With a^ mighty roar, 6 million cubic feet of hydrogenexploded, and moments later 35 persons were dead or dying.

The destruction of the Hindenburg was not the worst dirigible disaster in history, but it marked the end of an era.

It was preceded by half a dozen other tragic crashes;

Aug. 24, 1921: Britains R38 breaks In two over Hull, Eng., 62 dead.

-Feb. 21, 1922: The U.S. Roma crashes at Hampton, Va., 34 dead.

Dec. 21, 1923: Frances

Dixmude goes down over the Mediterranean, 52 dead.

-Sept. 3, 1925; The U.S. Shenandoah breaks apart in a violent storm over Caldwell, Ohio, 14 dead.

-May 25, 1928: Italys Italia

night.

It has been proven, the editor said, that the secret agents who threatened and attacked the two journalists were Colombians and not North Americans.

The incident occurred when President Johnsons daughter, here on assignment for McCalls Magazine, arrived in the port city of Barranquilla. She was met by a crowd of shoving newsmen and photographers and the fracas ensued.

El Tiempo Friday published a blistering editorial calling the incident an example of Texas mentality. Saturday, Santos Castillo said the affair had been exaggerated all out of proportion and was of no importance and completely over. Miss Johnson already has expressed regret over the incident.

She is on assignment to write an article on the U.S. hospital ship Hope. She spent two days in Cartagena before flying on to Lima, Peru, Saturday.

Republican Women Elect A New Preside

as an ultra conservative.

The bitter campaign opened a wide breach in the organization which national party leaders sought in vain to close during speeches at Friday nights banquet session.

Despite their pleas for disagreement without hostility, Mrs. Schlafly charged convention officials with trying to rig

the election in favor of Mrs. ODonnell, who was one of the candidates selected by the federations official nominating committee in January.

Almost instantly after the vote was announced, Mrs. Ros Frame of Georgia formally protested the outcome on grounds Mrs. Schlaflys representatives did not have a

History Dept. In Annual Banquet

An annual banquet of the I East Carolina History Depart-Iment was held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Coun-:try Club.

I Members of the Department, which is headed by Dr. Herbert 'Paschal, along with wives, husbands, graduate assistants, and other guests, were served a buffet dinner.

Dr. Albert Diket acted as master of c e r emonles and Wyatt Brown gave the invocation. A program of folk songs and guitar music was given by Marc Duggins.

Arrangements for the dinner were made by Dr. Kathleen Dunlop, Dr. Lala Steelman, Mrs. Joseph Boyette, and Miss George - Anne Willard. Table decorations were prepared by Mrs. Dahlia Lauteres, department secretary.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs.

Gladys ODonnell won the presidency of the National Federation oL Republican Women Saturday in a promptly challenged election that sharply divided the 500,(X)0-member organization.

The vote was, 1,910 for Mrs.

ODonnell to 1,494 for Mrs.

Phyllis Schlafly, whose supporters immediately contested the outcome on grounds they had not been allowed to inspect voting machines before the polls opened.

Mrs. ODonnell, 63, of Long Beach, Calif., was the choice of the federations nominating committee and was regarded as the organization candidate.

Mrs. Schlafly, 42, of Alton, 111.,

I was regarded by her supporters

Bloodmobile To Visit Farmville

I T^e Tidewater Bloodmobile accused selective i cent program featuring

will pay a visit to farmvilleiofficials of calling Ne-1 James L. Davis, director of the

May 9 and to Bethel May gro inductees out of proportion i state Selective Service System, according to Joseph U. LlarK

to whites ' irTrAT*c ViQo nppn

Requests Negroes Refuse Induction

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Oivil rights leader Chailes Evers said Saturday Mississippi Negroes would be asked to refuse induction into the armed I services unless action is taken by June 1 toward desegregating local draft boards over state.

I Evers, in a televised inter-i view, charged that states draft boards

militant Negro leaders like Stokely Carmichael to come forward.

Carmichael urged Negroes to ignore the draft in a speech here a few weeks ago.

Evers and Smith appeared on the , a 30-minute program, Face the Issues, conducted weekly by the Jackson Jaycees over televi-all of the'sion station WLBT. They had are lily;asked to appear following a re

chance to inspect the voting machines before the balloting started at 7 a.m. EDT.

Ptiday night, federation members heard national Republican chairman Ray C. Bliss, Sen. Chares H. Percy of Illinois and five freshmen GOP congressmen appeal for unity.

Bliss urged the women to aim their wrath at Democrats, not each other. Percy reminded I them of the so-called 11th amendment used in California last yearlet no Republican speak ill of another.

But their pleas were ignored as demonstrators took to the halls to protest convention rulings they claimed were intended to defeat Mrs. Schla-Ifiy.

EC Symphony Orchestra Offers Concert Today

A piece by East Carolina College composer - in - residence Gregory Kosteck and a Bartk concerto will be played in a concert by the 62 - piece ECC Symphony Orchestra this afternoon.

The concert, scheduled at 3:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium and open to the public free of char-jge, is part of the 1967 Contem-iporary Music Festival of the ECC School of Music. It is the final concert of the season for the ECC Symphony, Eastern North Carolinas only symphony orchestra. .

Conductor David Serrins will open the program with Kostecks Three Lyric Pieces for Orchestra and close it with Bar-toks Concerto for Orchestra.

The movements of Kostecks work are titled Epitaph, Elegy and Enigma. First comes a long lyric melody by the obe, then solo and divided strings and the tutti orchestra before

and Negroes to settle their differences and kill this hate in

Chairman of the Pitt C o u n ty gyers, state field director for Blood Program. National Association for the

The bloodmobile will be in' Advancement of Colored People Farmville on Tuesday from H ;(NAACP), said he had been pro-

la.m. to 5 p.m. at the Methodist i the alleged unfair situa- ______ ___ _____

Church. The visit will be spon- tion to both state and federal to bury the hatchet and work sored by the industries in the officials for several months. together for a better state.

Farmville vicinity. | He said if some action were--

"This visit to Farmville bor- not taken by June 1, Negroes ders on an emergency, said|across the state would be asked Clark, due to the fact that one to refuse to report for induction, community was not able to spon-1 Negro leader R. L. T. Smith sor the Bloodmobile on this par-1 of Jackson, who also appeared

Biologsits To Speak Today On ECC 'Concepts'

Two members of the East Carolina College biology depart-critical of the Black Power|ment faculty will speak at noon movement, urged both whites today on Greenville television

Evers, who has often been

the return of the solo oboe.

According to Serrins, the second movement is for solo clarinet. . .; and the last movement is rapid, aggressive. . . combining percussion, strings, woodwind, and brass families of ;the orchestra.

I Bartk describes the mood of his own work as a gradual transition from the sternness of the first movement and the lugubrious death song of the third, to the life assertion of

thalast. .

Written in 1943 as a memorial I to the wife of the famed conductor, Koussevitzky, Concerto for Orchestra was composed 'for the Koussevitzky Music Foundation.

It is one of the most played of Bartoks works and one of the most frequently performed contemporary scores among orchestras today. It is symphony-like and tends to treat the single instrument groups in a concertant or soloistic manner, thus explaining the title the composer gave it.

station WNCT-TV, Channel Nine. Todays edition of the regular

Obituary

Caprell

Dvi r- vx ..............rt- _____Caprell, 53,

ticular day. Farmville came to on the program, said Negroes died in Pitt Memorial Hospital our rescue and agreed to take did not want to be draft dod- '''*" rnnmi-icr fn nw.

this visit. Igers but added many white

The Bethel visit on Wednes- officials would not respond exday will be between the hours cept to pressure. , ^

of 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ser-j Evers made it clear he felt j conducted at the Wilkerson CJh -ving as Chairman will be Mrs.the issue was alleged discrim- Pd Monday afternoon at wo Curtis Martin. J. C. Wynn will ination on draft boards, rather

Correction

The Pitt County United Fund meeting announced in Fridays Daily Reflector will be held, not Monday of this week as was written, but Monday, 15, at 8 p.m.

serve as Co - Chairman. Gark said the Wednesday visit will be the only one of the year.

The quota for each day Farmville and Bethel is pints.

than any protest against the war in Vietnam.

He charged there had been In'numerous instances when Ne-125groes were called for the draft after engaging in civil rights

I would like to urge e a c h activities. He said it was this and every citizen eligible to do-type of situation which caused nate blood to do so, said Clark.'

The success of the countys blood program depends on these visits.

the state. He said it was time weekly half- hour telecast,

ECC Concepts, will feature Dr. William James Smith and Dr. Prem P. Sehgal. They will discuss Definition of Biology 1 and its Application to our Pres-; dent Life by telling about their own project experiments in col-ilective biology.

Jim Rees of the ECC drama faculty is moderator of the program.

Dr. Sehgal, an assistant professor, has BS and MS degrees from Delhi University in India, an MA in biology from Harvard University and a PhD in botany from Duke University. He is former research associate and assistant in botany at Duke, teaching fellow at Harvard and lecturer in botany at Delhi.

Dr. Smith, as assistant professor, has bachelors and doctors

James Hoffa Is Transferred To

Chattanooga Students Visit

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.

(UPI) Quiet and unsmiling James R. Hoffa arrived here in handcuffs Saturday for a hearing that he hopes will ultimately free him from his eight-year prison term for jury tampering.

The normally cocky Teamsters Union '' chieftain was dressed in a blue business suit for his first appearance in the outside world since March 7.

Three U.S. marshals were at his side.

Hoffa was slipped quietly out of the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., Friday and made the 725-mile trip to Chattanooga by car.

early Saturday morning following two days of critical illness. She resided at 2815 E d w a r ds Street. Funeral services will be

Retains Post As Class Treasurer

Reflector Plant

Some 30 third-grade students of Mrs. Katherine Slays Third Grade at Wahl-Coates School visited the Daily Reflector plant Friday afternoon.

They were Carrie Cooley, Jean Sauve, Jane Sauve, Sheila Smith, Mary Reilly, Mona Rogers, Charlene Ross, Teresa Ann Sandeford, Teresa Lynn Brown, Barbara Jones, Donna Haddock, Linda Williams, Susan Hall, Anne Davis, Carole Brown, Billy Best, Carlton Weston, Craig Smith, Mike Speight, Eric Williams, Kyle Wills, Guy Kite Jr., Skinner Phillips, John Miles. Whit Whitaker, Jimmie Leitch, Eddie Queen, Bob Mosley. Joe Ker-I men, and Gary Smith.

Annual Banquet Is Held By PTA

Home Destroyed In Fire Friday

. , employed there until her mar-

WINTERVILLE - A home on. r^nr^ii in She

oclock by her pastor, the Rev.

W. J. Hadden Jr., assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev.

Adlai Barefoot, minister of the Portertown Community Chapel.

Burial will be in Hollywood

Cemetery In Farmville. __________________

Mrs. Caprell was born In degrees from Duke University

Greenville and reared in Farm- ign^ ^is masters from Denver

ville. She received her nursing |university. A native of Bethel, training as a Licensed Practi-^g Yield a post - doctoral reca Nurse in Maryland and was fellowship from Amer

ican Heart Association at Duke University for two years before coming to ECC in the fall of 1966.

CHAPEL HILL-Harry Staton Latham of Bethel was recently i reelected treasurer of the 1969 Medical Class of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Latham has also served as treasurer of the class during Its first and second years.

; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham of Bethel. 1

Officers serving with Latham are; Richard Fleming, Durham, president Ellis Fisher,' Louisville, Ky., vice president;

I and Mrs. Karen Sorrels, Spin-dale, secretary.

, - , , , I riage to Mr. Caprell in 1955. She

the May farm near here was. 1,3, , resident of Green-

destroyed hy fire Friday after- jhat time and was

employed at Pitt Memorial Hos-According to Winterville fire- pitai until a few weeks ago. She;

Over 100 persons attended the Tnan, Michael Worthington, the. ^ member of the Eighth

annual PTA Banquet held in entire back of the house occup- street Christian Church a n d

the Whitfield School last Tues- led by Bertha Tyson, her bus-chapter No. 149 of the Order of,

day night. and eight children rang-1 Eastern Star.

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor of ing in age from six year up,. Surviving are her husband,

the Triumph Chapel Church, was gutted by fire. I James N. Caprell; two step-

gave the address The By-pro-i Worthington estimated th;sons: Norfleet Lee Caprell of ducts of Teaching. damage to the house at $2,500, | Aiken, S. C., and John B. Cap-

Special guests were members adding that most of the con-'rell of White Oak, N, C.; three of the 1967 graduating class, tents, including clothing, were! grandchildren; two sisters: Miss James Redmond, a member of destroyed. | Lucy J. King and Miss Christine

the class, gave an oration in| Vernon White of Winterville, King, both of Louisburg; a n d behalf of his fellow classmates.! owns the house.

Retiring principal M. Q. Wy-i -

che was presented a gift ^rom^i the P.T.A. by Mrs. Willie Haw- LhllClren S rarty kins.

Community

Announcements

community not ep The Pastors Aid Club of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers, 603A Hudson Street, Greenville.

______ Only 6.2 per cent of U.S. j

two%rothe*rs: J. BruceTing of households were without televi--- - . - ^ XL. * recent

Matthew, N. C., and Lee King of Fair Hope, Ala.

sion in the most government survey.

Estimate $225 DamagelnMishap

An estimated $225 in property damage resulted from one accident on Greenville streets Saturday, according to police.

Officers said a car driven by Randal I^ewis Murphy, 19, of 44-37 Rosecrest Rd., Roanoke, Va. collided with another vehicle operated by Michael Forbes Moye, 17, of 1017 W. Wright Rd. at the intersection of 10th and Forest Hills Drive. ITie mishap occurred about 12:55 p.m.

Police reported no injuries and no charges were filei

STUDIB ^

In the

CRIPTURl

. . . the holy scrlptoree . . .** are eble to niako thee

wise.........**

The holy scrlpturee eboand ta directions given to regulate the lives of Christians; ye. > greater portion of the New Testament Is written to member* el the church. Not the least el thie testimony has to do with a proper relationship between the eexe*. Identified with the works el the flesh are adultery and fornication sexual bnmoralHywith the stern warning that they which do such things ahall not tahertt the kingdom of God. (Galatiana 5: 19-21) Moreover, divorce and remarriage by parties^liiclndlnf non-Christiansguilty of fornication Involves an adulterous nnion. Matthew 5:S2, 19:9) Rather than seeking to liberalize civil or denominational church laws to circumvent divine legislation, faithful Christians will honor divino precepts by looking upon fornication and all nncleanness at sins to be avoided, (cf. Epheslanf 5:3-5; 1 Corinthians 7:2)

Free Bible Course Offered 9 Questions and Commenta Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Adv.)

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

I'WISH TO EXPRESS TO YOU MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE YOU GAVE ME IN TUESDAY'S CITY ELECTION.

I WILL CONTINUE TO DO MY BEST TO MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PEOPLE AND TO SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY.

SINCERELY S. EUGENE WEST

l 1,1.1 g

Held At Lanes

Children of the Trainable School were entertained at a party Friday at Hillcrest Lanes.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and the Bowling Alley staff gave the party.

The children were entertained by Whitney the Hobo, and Sammy of the Funny Page.

Mrs. A. H. Gillahan directed the party.___

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS*

FADE THEM OUT

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Newsmen Bemoan Fate Of Tribune

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 1967 3

NEW YORK AP) ~ The shutdown of the World Journal Tribune has brought expressions of shock and sorrow from members of the newspapers staff and industry leaders.

The eight-month-old paper published its final editions Fri-d -y after announcing that union restrictions and harassment I'.oupled with steady losses had forced it to quit.

The thing that has brought ti' to this day is tsinnbOransi-..encc of the unions, charged Matt Meyer, president of the afternoon and Sunday paper. He said los^^es were averaging $700, 000 a month.

Union leaders Bertram A.

famous names In American newspaper history the New York Herald Tribune, the Worid-Telegram & the Sun and the Journal-American,

First published after a 140-day strike lasf year, the end came as a new round of New York newspaper contract negotiations was under way in which a pattern of a 21 per cent wage increase over three years had been set.

Meyer placed circulation of the World Journal Tribune at 700,000 daily and 900.000 Sunday. It was third in size of four Manhattan dailies.

The closing left 2,600 persons

newspaper empires -H e a r s t organization Scripps-Koward.

Partners in the newspaper were William Randolph Hearst Jr., chairman of the Hearst Corp.; Jack Howard, president and general editorial manager of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers, and John Hay Whitney, owner of the old Herald Tribune.

the'and said the owners had been in and I touch with other' publishers for several weeks to investigate the possibility of selling the paper before folding it.

Meyer said the decided Wednesday night to shut down the paper.

In his statement announcing the closing, Meyer said the 21 per cent wage boost pattern set at the Daily News by th eAFLr CIO International Typographical Union would add $10.5 million in payroll costs over three

Their response has been,: No, not at this point, he said. i

Mayor John V. Lindsay said Friday he had contacted sev-' eral of the nations most distin-! guished publishers to try to

found

owners!resurrect the paper

out of jobs. In the city room.

Powers, president of the Print- after the announcement was o s'Linioh local, and Thomas J. posted, there were some tears - m

Murphy, executive vice presi-' among the staff and some tense

laughter. mn q

For some employes it was the third time in recent years a paper had folded under them.

Im still in shock, said Ara Piastro. There was an intimation when the other two folded, but I didnt suspect a thing this time.

The shutdown left Manhattan

dent of the Newspaper Guild su-igested in turn that there might have been difficulties among the three owners.

.Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher oft he New York Times, said the loss filled me with shock and sorrow and Ci lled it a blow to our entire community, whost spirit and

vitality need many voices, j with two morning dailies, both many opinions to reflect its own! with Sunday editions, the Times mixture. and the Daily News: and with

Paul Miller, president of Gan-1 one afternoonnnewspaper of gen nett Newspapers and of The As-:eral circulation, the New York

The operation already was los ing money at a rate of $8.4 million a year, he said.

Meyer said the decision to close down was irrevocable

either little interest or forbod-ings about high costs, competition and difficult labor-manage-ment relations.

In his formal statement, Meyer said: The conditions under which we have tried to operate our paper, the cost of that operation and now the new round of wage increases reached in the agreement between the Daily ^ News makes it impossible to! continue. '

sociated Press, said he was terribly saddened by the closing. I know they had many problems from the start and

Post.

At the turn of the century there were 15 general circulation dailies here and as recently

had hoped they could surmount' as 1930 a dozen still survived, them. I The death of the World Jour-

The newspaper was formed in' nal Tribune also wiped out the a merger of three of the most 1 last vestiges in New York of two

ACROSS 1. Bridge bids 6. Clocked

11. Helical

12. Mote

13. Dlsk-llke ornament

14. Inert gaseous element

15. GcneraUoh

16. Close

18. Haw. goose

20. Twitching

21. Fr. arcle

22. Meeting 24, Soft food 26. Urial

28. Industrial diamonds

32.Sunken fence

35. Cyprlnold fish

37. Sea gull

38. Grapevine blight

41. Compete

42. Lurk

43. Secretary

45. Overjoy

46. Rubber

47. Not the winner

48. Tricks

DOWN 1. Leaner-

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PZZH

2. Form of prayer

3. Square measure

4. Husband: Fr.

Phil Silvers, Buster Keaton, Jack Gilford and Zero Mostel are the top stars in Melvin Franks new comedy spoof A Fimny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, which open In Color by DeLuxe at the Pitt Theatre on Wednesday.

5. Incline

6. Public vehicle

7. Account entry

8. Indivisible-particle

9. Overact

10. Units of force

11. Exhausted 17. Careen 19. S-shaped

curve 23. Rodin's statue 25. Caldron 27. Ruxry

29. Alter

30. Clans SI. Smiik 82. Ring ouael S3. Greetfag S4.0(befWiM

named 36. AndcaC chariot

39. Poker stake

40. Light tan 44. Knock

Sunday, May-7, 19^7

7-t;-

Joined Ghosts Of Its Ancestors

New YorHs World Tribune, a newspaper born out of tragedy but boasting a circulation of almost three-quarter million daily, has joined the ghosts of its ancestors.

Fiddays issue of the World Journal Tribune was its last. The newspapei% which was a merger of three major New^ York newspaper organizations a little more than a year ago, has been brought to its last edition by the same long series of labor disputes which forced it into being.

Death of the World Journal Tribune stemmed from the inability of the company to take advantage of modern production methods to combat rapidly rising costs. It now becomes another monument to unrealistic demands that price the cost of production too high and thus force a product from the market.

The change leaves New York with only one afternoon and two morning newspapers ... a drastic reduction in the number of newspapers in the nations largest city in the past decade. It means 2,000 fewer people employed in the newspaper industry in New York today than last Friday.

Comoetition In

iransDort i-ieia

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Competition in one shape or fashion lies at the heart of a frowning dispute in the legislature about permitting 65-foot twin trailer trucks on North Carolina highways.

On one hand it is competition between states for a bigger share of highway and waterborne commerce by the trucking industry, ports and hipping lines.

On the other, it is competition within the transportation Industry itself between railroads and motor carriers, a classic and continuing struggle dating back to Henry Ford.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

There is still another element yet to be debated fully in public hearings the effect of bigger, longer trucks on highway safety and on the highways themselves. Railroads Opposed The railroads led off opposition to this latest truckers bill before a legislative committee, arguing that truck lines already hold an unfair competitive advantage and seek to strengthen it.

A railroad spokesman warned of ever - increasing truck sizes and eventually the operation of monster truck trains on the public roads.

Yes, said M. V. Barnhill Jr., representing the N.C. Railroad Assn., we oppose any increased use of free highway mileage by our principal competitor.

Hearing Continued The principal sponsor of the twin trailer legislation, Rep. I. H. OHanlon of Fayetteville, argued that the combination trailers represent a new, safe and efficient concept in hi|h-way transportation.

He presented facts and figures furnished in published

form by the trucking industry and called on State Ports Authority director James Davis In support if the measure. Also, OHanlon presented testimony from shipping lines and officials who said North Carolinas ports and shipping firms must be able to compete with such places as Norfolk, Charleston and Savannah, Ga.

North Carolina must keep up with the times, OHanlon said.

Safety Factor Argued Barnhill, however, told the House Public Roads committee that you are really considering a revolution in highway transportation.

.^nd while proponents argue that combination rigs will be no more hazardous and in some ways safer than present 55-foot tractor trailers, Barnhill disagreed.

Make no mistake, he said, they will have a very serious effect on highway safety. He argued there would be increased danger of jackknif-ing, and with additional sets of air hoses, couplings and tire chains increased chances of something going wrong. Proponents argue that the combination trailers can negotiate turns and curves easier and safer and with additional braking surface stop quicker.

Argues Unfairness The railroads pleaded with the lawmakers, in effect, to side with them in what has been a losing battle against government - inspired, government financed and subsidized competition.

They cited not only trucking but the airlines and shipping lines.

Barnhill contended that truck lines operating in North Carolina are not paying their fair share of costs and taxes and therefore have an unfair advantage.

Railroads, he said, pay for and maintain every foot of their track and roadbed nlus paying ad valorem taxes on these facilities. Truckers, he said, own not one inch of the 45,000 miles of public highways on which they operate in North Carolina, and pay only motor fuel, license and use taxes.

But the death of the World Journal Tribune is more than just the death of one newe'^per. The publication in itself was an oulgrb.wthf;>f t'hc'tiifrath of other once-prominent New York newspapers which suffered similar fates.

As loiyg as the World Journal Tribune lived, there was at least some link with newspapers of the past w'hose legacy was a part thereof. Now the ghost of the WJT rests with its ancestors: The New York Tribune, The New York World, The Sun, The Morning Journal, The New York American, The Herald and The Evening Telegram. And those of us who love great newspapers shed another tear in memory of the Danas, the Brisbanes, the Hearsts, the Bennetts, the Pulitzers and the Greeleys wbo* once made the names of these newspapers household w'ords.

Only Practical Thing Is To Repeal The Law

The only practical thing to do with the unwise campaign financing law passed by Congress last year is to repeal it.

In spite of the effort by President Johnson to keep this law on the books. Congress should move swiftly and decisively to repeal it. In spite of the effort of Sen. Russell Long to talk to death in the Senate the measure which would repeal the campaign financing law, the Senate should strike down the law without compromise.

Under the measure which was enacted last year, some $60 million in individual income taxes will be diverted from other government uses into a huge slush fund to be used by the two major party candidates in the presidential campaign. There are no provisions for control of these funds, no restrictions on how they should be spent in the campaigns, and no means by which the individual taxpayer could even designate to which party he would like his contribution to go.

Since the law was passed last year there has been so great a cry against it that Congress is moving to correct the serious mistake. President Johnson, on the other hand, continues to insist that tax funds should be used to finance presidential campaigns, and this is the way to do.

Now that the matter is on the floor of the Senate, we trust that body will quickly pass the measure which will repeal the campaign financing law. And, if the government doesnt need the $60 million or so that theipresent law would take from income taxes. Congress might declare a refund of $1 each to the nations income tax payers.

War Is There, Noise Is Here

Humanly Possible to Reach Agreemenl

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Gov. Dan Moore may not be as unpopular in Pitt County as most people believe.

He received two write - In votes for mayor In Tuesdays Greenville election.

Unfortunately the governor would have lost out among the scattered write - ins. Batman received three votes.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-This has been an astonishing two weeks, not so much for what was said as for what was illustrated that the war is there but the noise is here.

In the grimy war in Vietnam, Marines fought and died for a couple of hills and U. S. planes bombed MIG bases and missile sites. But in a sense the war has been not only ghastly but ghostly.

The enemy operates almost silently, moving men, fighting, assassinating, melting into the jungle, reappearing, spreading death, dying, saying little, but determined to overcome.

iAMCft

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

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U. S. forces there move quietly, too, although their deeds and daring are duly reported in the newspapers at home. But its a war far away. Printers ink is a bleak substitute for blood; a crinkling paper is not as impressive as guns.

Here at home politic i a n s made up in sound what they lacked in fury. Democrats with Democrats about the war, Republicans with Republicans, like a frustrated kettle that has to sit on a hot stove and can only bubble and boil.

President Johnson, who might have been expected in another kind of war to give pep talks to the nation with vast promises of retaliation and annihilation for the enemy, has been restrained.

The restraint was imposed on him by the nature of the war and the criticism at home.

Its a limited war with no intention of invading North Vietnam. Thus Johnson cant talk of cinquest. He can only talk of driving the enemy back Into North Vietnam.

With all the criticism heaped on him, Johnson could

have chosen to go after his critics with angry attacks

and talks to the nation on television. But he decided to play it in a low key, perhaps to avoid more criticism.

Hut the critics keep going. Vet, there is no evidcnre tiiry have dented his delcrmina-

tion to see the war through even a little. At times he seems to operate as quietly as Hanoi.

Anyone who thinks Johnson can be deterred had better remember the promise he made two years ago when Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U. S. forces in Vietnam, wanted more than the 60,000 men he had then.

We have met and taken action to meet the requests mad(| by Gen. Westmoreland, Johnson said in 1965, and as other needs appear we will promptly meet them. And he added: We do not intend to let up until the aggression ceases.

Now the U. S. forces in Vietnam number about 440,-000. Just a week ago in this country Westmoreland indicated he needed still more men but was vague on how many.

Al a news conference this week Johnson, too, was vague about when and bow many more men will be sent to the war. But, in view of his promise in 1965, there can be no doubt more will be sent.

Opinions

In Brief

An economist is an unemployed financier with a Phi Beta Kappa key on one end of his watch chain and no watch on the other.Alben Barkley.

And Moore jokes have become the big thing locally.

Noting that an alligator would be used In the Spring Festival promotion for down-

Other Editors Saying Symbolic Act & Penalty

(Salisbury Post)

A three - judge U. S. Court of Appeals in Boston has ruled that the 1965 amendment to the Selective Service Act forbidding the destruction or mutilation of draft cards is unconstitutional.

The case in hand was that of a Framingham youth who had burned his draft card in a public demonstration.

Any singling out of persons engaged in a protest for special treatment strikes at the core of what the First Amendment protests, said the court, holding that the card burning was a symbolic act of free s^pch.

Nevertheless, the youths conviction was upheld because the court found h i m guilty of violating another section of the law failing to have his draft card in his possession.

In different cases, however, two otier federal appeals courts have ruled that the

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PARIS There is growing apprehension among French politicians that the stability of Charles de Gaulles Fifth Republic may be followed nut by mere reversion to the Fourth Republics game of political musical chairs but by something much worse.

Once President de Gaulle dies or reres, a dreary succession of events looms: certainly a disintegration of the Gaullist party which has held power for a decade; quite possibly establishment of a left coalition government containing on a grand scale of the ministries; perhaps a reopen-Isg on a grand scale of the Internal divisions'That' h ave plagued modem France.

This contains bitter Irony, particularly from an American viewpoint. As we reported the other day, de Gaulles nationalistic foreign policy which has caused so much consternation in Washington seemi likely to survive him. But his feat of bringing political stability to France so much admired in the U. S. seems transitory.

Even now de Gaulle Is experiencing domestic political problems more severe th a anything faced since his re-^AU Parties Concerned Arc Douig Lver^Tiunj, ^ power, in his preoc-

~ cupation with Frances gold

supply and a strong currency, his deflationary policies reduced Gaullist support among the workers in the last election. Nor is he likely now to put more francs in toe workers' pockets at toe cost of monetary stability.

Thus, de Gaulle might not even be able to keep toe paper - thin National Assembly majority toe GaulUsts won In toe recent elections if he dissolves the Assembly within the next two years (as is widely expected). Nor is it safe now to resort to his old reliance on the referendum for a vote of public confidence (another strong possibility).

Even with de Gaulle still here, the Gaullist party is disintegrating. Youthful financier Valery Giscard dEstaing, the most formidable politician in France apart from de Gaulle, is building his own political organization of conservative Gaullists that looks Increasingly like a separate political party-

But the real defection In the Gaullist party is from its left wing, which blames its severe losses in the recent elections on undercutting by the partys right wing. L e f tist Gaullists maintain a personal, almost mystical, commitment to de Gaulle himself but not to his conservative government, which they loathe. When we asked what would happen to the Gaullist party when the General was gone, they replied with a shrug: Who cares?

Such left - wing Gaullists would support neither Giscard nor Georges Pompidou, de Gaulles lackluster Prime Minister, for president. Moreover, it is possible that Gis-card and Pompidou wou 1 d split the main Gaullist vote and elect a Communist-backed. left-wing candidatet h e cagey Francois Mitterrand as second President of t h e Fifth Republic.

The election alliance between the Communists and (Continued On Page 5)

town Greenville, one wag commented, Gov. Moores going to wrestle the alligator.

Hope the alligator wins, one ECU partisan muttered.

A young art student I know has a rather novel way of working off her tensions. She "says she does her best painting at 3 a.m. Wonderful way to bring out the days frustrations. Hard on the sleep though.

setter who belongs to Womans feature writer Ruth Gwynn? He was featured in this column last week. It all went to his head, apparently.

Remember Casey, the Irish

ALVIN

TAYLOR

antibuming provision is constitutional. "I^us the final decision may be left to the Supreme Ck)urt, should toe Justice Department decide to appeal the Boston ruling.

While the end result is the same, whether a man is fined or jailed because he didnt have his draft card in his pocket or because the willfully destroyed it, a fundamental distinction is Involved.

The law requiring draft -age mufi to have their cards in their possession seems a reasonable one, as reasonable as requiring motorists to carry their license while driving. But anyone may burn his drivers license, or his birth certificate or anything else, as a symbolic act of protest against something or other if he is willing to accept the practical consequences of his art.

(t would hardly appear that the Republic would crumble should the same apply to draft cards.

Last week he lifted a little boy's sweat shirt off a clothes-line and brought it home to his mistress. Happily, he laid it at her feet.

No, I dont know whether it was a^Snoopy sweat shirt.

And among other things, at least one psychodillic auto (hope thats the way you spell it) has popped up around town.

It is covered with painted daisie.s, charactereures and light designs. Slogans such as Long Live lyove appear on it. Simply looking at it makes a man want to forget about work and war and tensions and just loll in the sun.

Summer must be near.

My hat is off to the college aquanauts who went on with the act Thursday in downtown Greenville. Their job was to jump Into the pool which held the dolphin and feed him fish.

It was a cool, over cast day but the shapely girls did the act any-way, much to the dolphins pleasure.

Movino To Boost Form Income

If you watch a game, its fun. If you play it, its recreation. If you work at it, its golf. Fall River (Mass.) Spectator.

Were told that more than half of the master bedrooms now being built have two closets but this would still leave the husband with no place to hang his clothes. Columbia (S.C.) State.

The Labor Department reports that the price of food went down last month while housing and clothing went up. No wonder beach picnics are popular. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

A good wife with horse sense never becomes a nag. Biloxi-Gulfport (Miss) Daily Herald.

A lax collector is a fellow who has what it lakes to get what voii'vT got.-Carlcrs-ville (Ga.) Harlow Herald.

By ELMER ROESSNER Certain to come is a series of moves, some originating in the White House and others in Congress, to increase farm income.

Farm income is declining critically. In toe month ended April 15, farm prices dropped 1.5 per cent, the Department of Agriculture reported. Thats the eighth straight month in which prices have dropped. Prices, as of April 15, were 7 per cent below a year ago.

At toe same time, the r>r. partment of Agriculture said, the cost of production and living supplies of farmers rose one - third of one per cent in the month ended April 15, bringing the rise to 2 per cent for a year.

This is a serious situation. There is unrest in many farm areas. Discouraged farmers are cutting production. This, if it docs not create food sliorlages in the t'nitcd Stales, will purely incrcaac food

pi iccs and cut Americas ability to help feed toe starving nations of the world.

May Affect Election Farmers have already cut back on feed grain planting; they have dumped milk in some areas, farm organizations have called on members to reduce the number of cows, steers and hogs to create shortages that would raise prices.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Declining income on farms, especially at a time when incomes of Union workers and professional men are rising, will spread Ihc unrest to llic polls. While the farm popula

tion has been declining, the farm vote has not, because the farm vote includes the votes of people who live in small towns dependent on farm prosperity. It also in-eludes people elsewh ere whose income depends on farmers spending.

Because of the importance of the farm vote and the importance of food surpluses in our role in international affair,s government action is unavoidable. And it will have to be taken fast.

Several plans are under consideration. One would extend price guarantees by lending money on crops, which has been of only mixed success in the past. Another would pay direct subsidies to the farm. The latter would tend to prevent food prices from escalating, which might anger more city voters than it would please farm voters, hill il would lend lo increase ta,\r.s on all.

Costlier Appliances

Appliance hikes com I n g:

General Electrics announced 3 per cent price rise in major appliances will be followed by rises by other makers, unless GE runs Into unexpected dealer resistance. This will be followed, naturally, by raises In jetail prices. Die next step will toe raises in prices of small appliances. The rises were almost unavoidable, because wage rates have been going up and, GE sa>s, it, IS constantly putting more improvements in appliances, such as frost control and thinner insulation in refrigerators, more automation in washers, etc.

Steel in Fabrics: Coming soon will be carpets, draperies and curtains with stainless steel filaments. Hoskins Manufacturing Co,^ Detroit, has dev^pd a new type of steel that can be woven with other fabrics. Several textile h o II s ' s nrr iwurrinu'tiliiig -VHtt+-lt.

Observations From Editorial Columns

ffi8 ^aity tefteetor, OreenvrHe, N. CT-5wmly, May Tr 19675

A Conservative View

SOME TIPS ON TREATING TOURISTS

A set of 10 Commandments for Treating Tourists,

issued by the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce to mem

bers as well as key workers who contact the traveling public, can also be useful as a guide for Mississippians during the irs? vacation season. These commandments for helping hoe'll the tourist business are: \

1. Thou shall not frown or scowl at visitors, for a traveler is your bread and butter.

2. Thou shall ask pleasantly if you can be of service

to visitors.

3. Thou shalt make yourself a storehouse of Information for travelers and cheerfully share your knowledge with them,

4. Thou shalt answer questions, seventy times seven, with a smile.

5. Thou shalt keep your sunny side up even though weary after the day's labor.

6. Thou shalt be as prompt as possible when serving

visitors.

7. Thou shalt be neat and clean, for cleanliness is a mark of politeness to others.

8. Thou shalt cause children to have a very happy vacation, for their memories will profit you in the very near future.

9. Thou shalt encourage travelers to stay and see for

thereby will you and tie entire state benefit.

10. Thous shalt send visitors on their way with smiles on your face and theirs. Jackson (Miss.) Qarion-Ledger

Rules For Fellow; Workers In Carpentry Of Words

_ _ . . . __

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The student editors had come from a dozen Southeastern colleges to swap suggestions and receive awards; and now we were assembled on a white verandah, with a spring rain drenching the boxwoods, and the talk turned easily to shop talk.

AU of the young writers had read E. R WhitePk Elements of Style, and most of them had teowsed in Fowlers Modern English Usage. They had profited from Ernest Gowers and Ivor Brown and from courses redundantly styled creat I v e writing. They put the question to me, as a visiting newspaperman: Would I give them my own set of rules, with a

few random examples thrown in, for writing newspaper copy? it was \ temptation not to be resisted.

I pass these rules along here, for whatever value they may have to fellow workers in the carpentry of words. Every editor in the land could add some admonitions of his own.

1. Be clear. This is the first and greatest commandment. In a large sense, nothing else matters. For clarity em-braceth all things: the clear thought to begin with; the right words for conveying that thought; the orderly arrangement of the words. It is a fine thing, now and then, to be colorful, to be vivid, to be bold. First be clear.

2. Love words, and treat them with respect. For words are the edged tools of your trade; you must keep them honed. V Do not infer when you mean to imply: do not write fewer than, when you mean less than. Do not use among, w'hen you mean between. Observe that continually and continuously have different meanings, bo not write alternately when you mean alternatively. Tints are light; shades are dark. The blob on the gallery wall is not an abstract. Beware the use of literally, virtually, fulsome, replica, many - faceted, and the lions share. Pinch - hitters are something more than substitutes. Learn the rules of

RECORD SALARIES ARE OFFERED TO GRADUATES

Job offers for college graduates have grown more attractive each year for the last several years. Reports from university placement offices across the South show that this year is no exception. The reports say more firms are interviewing those who will graduate this spring, the number of job openings is up and the salaries offered are up. Things could hardly be better for planning to enter the business world.

Aero space firms are seeking the most employes, but they rank third in salaries offered. Chemicals and drugs are the largest employe seekers and the best paying. They offer an average of $715 a month to start. Electronics, the third largest employer, offers $713, and aero space $710. The average beginning salary for non-techniqal graduates is $611 per month, the first time it has crossed the $600 mark. The placement services term the swing to non-technical graduates, both in the number of jobs offered and the salaries offered, as the most dramatic change in the situation.

The statistics will likely make some of the old grads wonder about trying to get back to school to take that last semester over again. Anderson (S.C.) Independent

THE SHIPPING SCORE

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NOT WITHOUT REUGIOUS FAITH You have of course noticed when looking at a wheel that the spokes come closer together as they come closer to the hub.

, There is a spiritual teaching here which we may well ponder. God the Father and Creator is at the center of human life, and the nearer we come to the center, the nearer we, as children of God, come to one another. The nearer the spokes get to the hub, the closer they get to each other.

One of the most disconcerting things about modem life

Announces His '69 Candidacy

With American Hag hipping already shrunk to a low

ranking beside the fleets of other maritime powers, it Is in-ci-easingly discouraging to read of modernizations and expansions being undertaken by our coinmercial rMs.

The latest reminder of how badly the U.S.

Marine Is faring came with the announcement by the Soviet I nion that it is scheduling construction of fleet of

13.1 million tons by 1970, which will be something like twice

the present American tonnage. Pneciane

Nor is it any comfort to remember that the Russians frequently talk bigger than they perform in ecomnic mat-ler. and to say that after all iwiin my pmum.u.

they're considerably up onus. The United States, dogg | Garrett, who is chairman of

noring the crucial nature of its shipping fleet, doe advisory committee of the

local chapter of the Southern : Leadership Cbnfer-!

Is its secular spirit. In past ages men have generally been accustomed to relate goodness to religious faith, but this age seems to be seriously determined to have its goodness apart from God. There is a widespread belief that we can have world peace without any reference to religion, or that we can have a just social ordo* and proper human relationships oetween races without any reference whatsoever to religion.

This is a devasting mistake, for God is at the center of all life, and we as human beings only get together in a satisfactory and permanent way as we approach the hub or center of the universe, which is God.

Let us distrust social schemes which are purely secular in character. Their complacent confidence In their ability to redeem society is but a sign of their fundamental weak-

40 Years Ago Today

that and which. When you fall into the pit of and which, climb out of your swampy sentence and begin anew.

3. As a general proposition, use familiar words. Be precise; but first be understood. Search for the solid nouns that bear the weight of thought. Use active verbs that hit an object and do not glance off. When you find an especially gaudy word, possessed of a gorgeous rhinestone glitter, lock it firmly away. Such words are costume jewels. They are sham.

4. Edit your copy; then edit it again; then edit it once more. This is the hand - rubbing process. No rough sandpapering can replace it.

5. Strike the redundant. word. Emergencies are inherently acute; cries are grave; consideration is serious. When you exhort your readers to get down to basic fundamentals, you are dog -paddling about in a pool of

ideas and do not know where to touch bottom. Beware the little qualifying words: rather, somewhat, pretty, very. As White says, these are the leeches that suck the meaning out of language. Pluck them from your copy.

6. Have no fear of repetition. It is better to repeat a word than to send an orphan antecedent in place. Do not write horsehide, white pellet, or the old apple when you mean baseball. Members of City Council are not scions; they are member of City Council. If you must write banana four times, then write banana four times; nothing is gained by three bananas and one elongated yellow fruit.

7. If you cannot be obviously profound, try not to be profoundly obvious. Therefore, do not inform your reader that something remains to be seen. The thought will have occurred to him already.

8. Strive for a reasoned per

spective. True crises come infrequently; few actions are outrageous; cities and economies are seldom paralyzed for long. A two alarm fire is not a holocaust. Not much is imperative or urgent; stiil less is vital. To get at the size of a crowd, divide t h e cops estimate by 3.1416.

9. Style depends in part tifln the cadence of your prose. Therefore listen to your copv with a fine - tuned ear. In the prose that truly pleases yju will find that every sentence has an unobtrusive rhythm that propels it on its way. With a little re - arranging you can keep the rhythm going. But do not do this always; you may sound like Hiawatha.

10. Beware of long sentences; they spread roots that tend to trip the reader up. The period key lies nicely on the bottom row of your machine, down toward the right-hand end. Use it, Lse it often.

By FOY H. DUNCAN

THE MONKEY ON HIS BACK!

May 7, 1927 BIG CROWD AT REVIVAL

An unusually large crowd assembled promptly last evening at eight oclock in the Presbyterian Church on Dickinson Ave. and Green Streets, to listen to Dr. R. G. McLee of Chatham, Virginia, deliver a sermon in his usual attractive style . . . Text: Behold I stand at the door and knock: If any one hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and vrill sup with him and he with me. Rev. 3:20 . . .

ness.

I George F. Garrett of 1300 I Ward Street has announced his candidacy for the city w'ouncil in the 1969 municipal elections.

The Jimmy Smith Printing Co. employee said his early start will give the public two years to become acquainted with my platform.

cvclf^ave^a plan. -Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star

U.S. Corporations In

A Period Of

Change

Christian ence, said he is concerned with the welfare of the poor people and the citys slum areas.

Of most Importance, Garrett said, is the youth growing up in these areas.

The supervisor of the local Randolph Emergency Fund said he thinks a city swimming pool ' fdiould be built and more train-

By JOHN CUNNIFF discipline, he said.

NKW YORK (AP) One of There is ing programs should be offered

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4) Mitterrands non - Communist Federation of the Left is hardening. Some Federation leaders freely admit that Communists will be given ministries (though not key ones, they say) in a future Mitterrand government. After all, a Mitterrand lieutenant told us, you cant expect us to oppose the Gaullists and the Communists at the same time.

The prospect is grim. Although French Communists are not the Stalinist automatons of 20 years ago, they are neither democratic nor independent of Moscow. LHuraa-nite, the official French Communist newspaper which helped organize demonstrat ions against Vice President Hum-

PITT COUNTY MAN ELECTED HEAD OF GATES CX)UNTY SCHOOLS

BETHEL, May 5 It has been learned here that Mr. J. S. Moore of this place, son of the late G. L. Moore, has been elected as superintendent of the Gates County schools to succeed Mr. J. M. Gleen, who retired to practice law.

relations with government,' the But I to see business ape^j^ between the city and coun-. edition of Pravda. Its current

ty governments.

The credentials of this execu-i Garrett, a member

of York Church,

1 roH nhiiaatinn; that methods and language, new goals and obligaiions inai , , r

u-t.id hofore it i credentials of this i

btd.id nciore . .vecu-'Uve, David Lilienthal, 67, are Memorial AME Zion

Anntng others high execu chairman of those two: attended Morgan State Co lege

tivcs of powerful nonprofit instituons,,and is a member of the local

forcncc Board liave touched on ine subject. ,

Com-:

TEETH GET ATTENTION |

.tdoirmnn ofi ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Rob-1 A ,bread of De^rpSt thanks mainly to de Gaulle's

SdiTtl^tle company^in find Cor^;^^ ,ational Association^

theme: attack the Common Market,

Unquestionably, Communist participation in a leftist government would inhibit French participation as a Western ally.

Yet, Communism in France has achieved respectability

COTTON SHOW DRAWS

CROWD DESPITE RAIN

Despite of inclement weather, a large crowd attended the Cotton Fashion Show at Gormans Warehouse Friday night and watched a program surpasing anything of its kind ever before held in this city . . . The show was staged under the auspices of Circle No. 1 of the Memorial Baptist Church . . . C. R. Rowlett, secretary of the Merchants Association, acted as master of ceremonies. He represented a negro from the great cotton fields of the South . . . Little Misses Lucy Jones, Jane Hall, dressed to represent school day girls and boys, and Mary Dorcas Harding, as cotton queen, were the cynosure of all eyes during their part of the program

Out Of Atheism To Faith-From Within

By GEORGE CORNELL

AP Religion Writer j where there was never any talk NEW YORK (AP) As she of God, she said, except in a if her chanse from negative sense. Since my Music for the oc- came! childhood, I have been taught

I was brought up in a family man commented the Rev. Dr.

Frederick W. Rapp, an Episcopal clergyman of Port Washing-

casion was furnished by Miss Ernestine Forbes and her orchestra. One of the outstanding features of the music program was a solo by Miss An-

and I did believe

nie Mallison Proctor . .

and Mrs. J. M.

human <>f

Irutlenr whh publ!? affairs met through pnvale enterprise

such as pollution, education,: urban renewal, and Perhaps a bit less with profit. Some be-,can be done, lieve also that as the companys! D&R contracts to develop nat-role develops, profits might ural resources in poor lands.

working for a profit. And he feels his company has shown it

of Police Professors, says more federal money is spent | on researching tooth decay; than in research on cfime prevention.

new

even come to be thought of as with the emphasis on improving , r 1 the capabilities of the people.

1 A Hov one Projects are under way or com-

There isn t a day, said one

under a contract with the Iranian government.

The company feels its involve-

mere isn i a uaj, - - . , , , ment in public projects for prof-

executive the top mao in his pWed it is a new formula for accom-

corporatton that ^I dont read | America and South Vietnam. ^j,ange. Usually such

Tout sLe company reminding! In Iran, for instance, a bater. rk is handled by nonprofit the niihlic that some recent valley was made verdant. First government groups, foundations Jood deed was accomplished i a dam was built to provide Ur some less clear mixture of tuhnni nrnfit Water and power for industry, public and private enterprise.

nnthinfi mire about Agriculture was developed. Peo-1 Lilienthal believes that the

There IS hmg,pure about, 8 encouraged to settle,order of the future" is, to

not making a pr f , Mothers the new lands. Factories moved, achieve public objectives

an interview. But wnal noiners: ______ ______u

me is how were beginning to

in. Schools were built, himei

praise that idea. This was wrong, he felt. Profit is a stern

improved.

And D&R

took its profits

through private methods. I think this company is the precursor of the idea.

tion of the far left. Simultaneously^ his smashing of the old multi' - party system has polarized French politics into the Socialist - Communist coalition and his own faltering Gaullist party.

De Gaulle leaves another ominous legacy: Article 16 of the Fifth Republics constitution giving fhe president broad emergency powers. Under a less restrained authoritarian than Charles de Gaulle it could be the key to dictatorship.

And now that the Communists have a chance to share power, some worried Frenchmen remember nervously that Article 16 was one aspect of the Fifth Republic the Communists never opposed.

Public

Forum

about without any identifiable,cornmunism cause or influence. It simply in it, as we all did, in my ge welled up, from some hidden ation.

spring within. , . -r.

: It was as if a person wasigious turn her?

: blind and one day his eyes | counts it had no origin that become open and he can see the: could be specified or explained, world, .said Svetlana Alliluye-! She said there was no persua-Ihe d,aughter of the Sovietl-sion, conversation, hterature.

ton, N.Y. Man is innately religious and cant help being religious. Its his nature, the way he was made. And it works in him, no matter what his cii-

Then what sparked the reli- cu^tances.^^^^^

Churches once put it, there is a

To the Editor:

ceaseless work of the Holy Spirit among men going on everywhere. God has not left

feeling day.

As to where it came from, or ; why, slie .said she didnt know.

Governor Dan K. Moore lias ' Yet her experience had biblical pulled a boner, by associa- antecedents. And theology tion with power instead of the ' maintains that God often works people, in refusing Eastern incognito in people, even where Carolina College University He is unknown and unnamed.

va, t ie daugnier ot tne ^oviei Hirrmplf without witnesses, even

unions latl dictator, Joseph | teaching or even suggestion that

Stalin. Tt is like this. It IS theled to It. .know it

that comes to you one' It was not writing and not: . .t..

i A 7 Wherever we go in the

personal contacts, she said at ^

her news conference lart week, j preceded the bear-

Perhaps it is Lwch ^ e^s of the good news into the

may call religious feeling which niarps

some people have.

status.

It appears that he might have a hydro-complex affecting his decisions, for we all know that he immediately put a Lake and a Branch in the Justice Department, early in his Governorship.

Dr. Ralph Shell Kinston, N.C.

darkest places.

Only after Mrs. Alliluyeva

Whatever it was, she said, I had turned toward religion with-came to that conclusion myself out outside inducements did she without anybodys help or (begin studying it, she said.

The true light that enlightens!preaching. After that. I began to read

every man, the Gospel of Johnj a subtle and intriguing pheno- '.more.

calls it. The light shines in the; menon. Yet in a theological con-darkness, and the darkness has;tact, it is recognized as a regu-not overcome it." lar operational mode of God,

That was the situation of Stal- stirring even among men who daughter, reared and are unaware of it, and without

m .s

trained in an atmosphere not

only of no religion but of vigorous antagonism to it.

religious indoctrination, in

fluence or institutions. Its somthing basic

within

Five years ago, in May 1962, she was baptized in Moscow into the Russian Orthodox Church, a communion which stresses tlie mysteries of God's sovereignty in contrast to Western Christianitys tendency to try to codify and define it.

wrong, he felt, rront is a sicm -... ir- - | I I !

Cluster Colleqes', One Answer To Education For Global Responsibility

. , , . 1 1 _ - olriari/ fldontftd bv ft

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) The University of the Pacific plans to fly the entire sophomore class of its new Callison College each year to an Asian campus for a year in residence in an emerging nation.

Education for global responsibility, university officials call

Next September, Callison will be the third cluster college added to the university. Founded in 1851, the University of the Pacific was the first institution of higher education chartered in California. It enjoys a reputation today for ranking with the ioremost in fresh ideas for education.

Take Raymond College, which opened in 1962 to inaugurate President Robert E. Burns university plan for coping with soaring enrollment by clustering self^ntained, smaller colleges around the mother school.

The Raymond student obtains a liberal arts education in three years instead of four. But the years are longer 10 months and tlie prescribed curriculum more intensive. The student takes three courses during each of three terms each year, thus going nine instead of the conventional eight semesters. And class sessions are 60 mimites long instead of 50.

He studies mathematics and a

foreign language, a sequence of physics, chemistry and biology, social sciences, and a humanities sequence including world literature, philosophy, fine arts and religion.

He gets loads of personal attention tutoring sessions limited to three or four students, classes and seminars limited to 12 and lots of hard work, but no grades. AU he knows is that he passes or fails. Grades are supplied to the dean of students, however, in case they are required for graduate study or transfer.

Tlie .student, if he gets tliroiigli, graduates with a bach elor of arts degree, ready to go

into graduate school or the world just three years after finishing high school.

Elbert Ckivell College, second in the cluster, opened in September 1963 with an entirely different slant. It is thought to be the first Spanish-speaking coUege in the United State.^ and offers a four-year Uberal arts program leading to a bachelor of arts degree in inter-American studies.

Half of the students come from Llin America, with all 20 nations represented. They and their U.S. counterparts share dormitories, cafeteria, social enter, and classes. Sharing within a small group is the hallmark of the cluster college.

The Latin-American students are recruited, some with their education costs privately paid, others on a pay-as-you-can basis with scholarship funds making up deficits.

Callison College will extend the live, together idea to- the non-Western world by sending its sophomore classes abroad. M^bers of the Callison faculty will supervise the students, but nationals of tlie host nation will do most of tlie teaching.

Taking advantage of charter flights and expected lower living costs overseas, the student ^ will have to pay for the year-abroad only about the normal cost of a year s residence on the

Stockton campus, say college officials.

The traveling student will return to Stockton probably after completing a circle of the globe, says Dr. Burns for his junior and senior years.

We hope the graduates will then help build bridges of understanding between East and West. says Callison's provost. Dr. Larry A. Jackson.

We believe that the Calllson curriculum can free a man for meaningful living in\his time.

Three more cluster colleges are on the way, Dr. Burns says.

The idea, patterned somewhat after Oxford University, socms academically sound. says Dr. Burns, adding that it

already has been adopted by a number of other universities and is being studied by many more faced with expansion woes.

Each autonomous college has a faculty of 20 and an enrollment of no more than 250, no sororities or fraternities.

The university ii a privately

supported, Methodist Church-related institution.

Early this yeai, Dr. Burns, Dr. Jackson and Theodore Baun, a Fresno contractor who is president of the univeijsitys Board of Regents, toured prospective locations for Callison <ol!ege in Thailand, Pakistan, India and Malaysia.

: i mM

1- MISS ALICl carol FLEMING2- MRS. HARVEY CLOYD PHILPOTT JR.

3- MISS EVELYN ANN WILLIFORD

4- MISS DONNA FRANCES DRAKE

1- MISS FLEMING ... Is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. James C. Fleming of Clearwater, Fla., who announce her engagement to Thomas Grant Irons, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred Irons of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

2- MRS. PHILPOTT ... is the former Katherine Elizabeth Barrett, daughter of Mrs. John Milton Barrett of Greenville and the late Dr. Barrett, whose marriage to Mr. Philpott, son of the late Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Harvey Cloyd Philpott of Lexington, took place Saturday.

3- MISS WILLIFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Williford of Robersonville who announce her engagement to Leroy Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bland of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 4.

4- MISS DRAKE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welmont Lewis Drake Sr. of Hopewell, Va., who announce her engagement to James Brown Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Smith Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

.5- MISS RADCLIFFE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey N. Radcliffe of Wilmington who announce her engagement to George Marvin Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Seymour of Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place July 8.

6 MISS JACKSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and AJ\rs. George C. Jackson Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Boyd Ray Switzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Switzer of Bridgewater, Va. The wedding will take place in July.

7- MISS DURHAM ... is the daughter of AArs. Wade Durham of Siler City and the late Mr. Durham vjho announces her engagement to James Orville Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cox of Richlands. The wedding will take place in August.

' 1: 'I-

5- MISS GLENDA MAE RADCLIFFE

6- MISS JANIE LOUISE JACKSON

7- MISS HILDA GRAY, DURHAM

Couole ExChanaes V o ws

'h Saturday Ceremony

Miss Katherine Elizabeth Barrett became the bride of Harvey Cloyd Phhpott Jr. in a ceremony at 6 p.m. yesterday in Saint Peters Catholic Church. The Rev. Maurice Spillane o-Philpott of Lexington.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Milton Barrett of Greenville and the late Dr. Barrett. The bridegroom is the son oft he late Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Harvey C 1 o yd Philpott of Lexongton.

Nuptial music was provided by Miss Linda Moore.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John Bernard Barrett of Williamston, wore a formal length gown of ivory silk organza designed with a bertha of re - embroidered Italian lace. The skirt was fashioned with rows of appliqued lace ending in a scalloped hemline.

Her veil was a mantilla of tulle edged with lace which extended into a cathedral train. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias.

Mrs. John Bernard Barrett of Williamston, was her sister-in-laws matron of honor. The bridegrooms sister, Miss Betty 0 Philpott of Chapel Hill, was bridesmaid.

Both attendants wore formal length gowns of coral chiffon designed with an empire bodice edged with Venice lace and a full floating back. Their headpieces were circlet veils of tulle fastened with tropicana roses. They carried bouquets of matching flowers.

Harry Vernon Anderson Jr. of Lexington served his brother-in-law as best man.

Ushers were John Luther Barber, John W. Lomax, Joseph Stanford Sink Jr., and Fred Headen McIntyre, all of Lexington, and Gordon Pannill Hurley of Salisbury.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Barrett wore an empire-style gown of pink silk chiffon with a beaded bodice.

After a wedding trip to southern points, the couple will make their home in Lexington.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College. She taught school in Savannah, Ga. and was formerly Language -Arts Co - ordinator for the Pitt County Board of Education. The bridegroom attended preparatory school at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg. He al-ciO attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He is presently a purchasing agent with United Furniture Corporation of Lexington.

A reception was held at the Greenville Golf and C o u n try Club follwing the ceremonies.

Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vernon Anderson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Philpott, and Miss Betty Jo Philpott, all of Lexington, honored the bridal couple at a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn Friday evening. Following the dinner, an open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ficklen for the wedding party and out of town guests.

Wedding Breakfast Miss Kathryn Schwarz, Miss Mary Schwarz, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Maher, relatives of the bride of Lancaster, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Sr., Miss Alie Yates Wooten, Mrs. William Is-ler Wooten, Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight, and Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Whedbee entertained the wedding party and out of town guests at a breakfast at the Candlewick Inn on Saturday morning at 11:30.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

to.,'.

President Jenkins Speaks

To St. Mary's Alumnae

RALEIGH ECC President j a tiny two - year normal school Dr. Leo Jenkins challenged col- into the outstanding college we lege alumnae to Become total-are today.' ly involved in the life of your| Jenkins spoke to the associa-school, in its future, and in the.tion during its annual Alumnae future if higher education'Day held yesterday in Raleigh, thoughout your state In a' --

Alumnae.

to St. '(Couple Weds

Use fully whatever resources you have your money,

Mrs Ruth J. Broadhurst and Miss Edith Myers, of East Carolina College, attended a short-term course at the School of Nursing of the University of North Carolina.

The course was under the direction of Mrs. Ruby G. Barnes, assistant professor and chairman, of the Continuing Education program at the School of Nursing.

AAiss Myers and Mrs. Broadhurst were participants in the course, Program of Professional Improvennent for the Faculty in Collegiate Schools of Nursing" held May 1-5. ^

Mrs. Broadhurst is an associate professor of nursing and Miss Myers is a nursing instructor at ECC.

Plans for a summer wedding are being made by Janie Jackson and Boyd Switzer. The couple met through mutual friends one Sunday morning in January, 1966, at the Presbyterian Church in Chapel Hill. Although it was exam time, they found time to arrange a date. They Itave been dating since and became formally engagcid on New Year's Eve.

Janie attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in June with a degree in chemistry. She will enter the School of Medicine at Carolina in September.

Boyd graduated from Bridgewater College, with a degree in chemistry and is presently a second year graduate student at Carolina working for his Ph.D. in bio

chemistry.

The couple will wed in July.

biC-* sS'Csi

Planning August weddings are Carol Fleming and Tom Irons, Donna Drake and James Smith and Hilda Durham and Orville Cox.

COMPANY DINNER

Baked Chicken with Mushroom Sauce |

Almond Noodles Asparagus i ; Salad Bowl Bread Tray ^

Midas Compote Beverage'

MIDAS COMPOTE

1 package (12 ounces) frozen

1 sliced peaches

'2 very large seedles. oranges

2 tabiespoons domestic or im-^ ported kirsch (clear cherry brandy)

Plan to defrost peaches so

Carol and Tom are planned with wedding for Aug. 12 in Clearwater, Fla. Carol is a student at Queen's College in Charlotte while Tom is a student at Davidson College. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Order.

Aug. 12 is the date of the wedding of Donna Drake and James Brown which will take place in Hope-well, Va.

Donna was graduated from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia with a B.A. degree in music. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority and Alpha Phi Sigma Honorary Fraternity.

She is presently employed as elementary music consultant in the public school system at Chesapeake, Va.

your'time, your special talents GSTCOH

to make your influence felt,!^

he said. /Ceremony

Jenkins listed moral support /

as the significant contribution! WESTMORELAND HILLS,! x lau .u -

that alumnae can make to their _ ^^^35 Melinda Courtney they will be slightly icy when ^ alma mater. Coleman became the bride of served. Over a glass serving ^

He illustrated the point oy Jj. Monday at bowl, with a small sharp knife,

citing the influence women garden of the cut peel in spiral fashion from

have had on the growth of East of Mr and Mrs. William oranges so no white membrane;

Carolina College. p pickford here. remains; cut between a dividing' Ap/club "he fs an industrial arts teacher in the public

iS; S'l S :.id S r; ' 5 ,k. Sil., ai, will b.

women 1 c ? nt 2e sections this way. Mix kirsch I ihe scene of the August wedding of Hilda Durham and

' Thev represent the great-9 ^ail with oranges, cover and chill. | Qrville Cox.

cH collective effort in our be- Peasant N. C., and the late before; u p,,, at FCC Hilda is a member

thnt one ran imagine serving mix in the defrosted i A junior business major at ECC, Hilda s a memDer

Jenkins explained that the.se The bride attended the Uni- peaches. Makes 4 generous ser-i of Kappa Delta sorority. Orville is presently employe

omen have been directly re- versity of North Carolina at vu-,0s. Rerinr Jo.pn-J 1 at CIT in Kmstom___

James was graduated from ECC with a B.S. degree in industrial arts and is a past secretary of the Industrial

sponsible for building a student Greensboro and was graduated, body in whose quanlitv and qua- from East Carolina CoHep.; litvwe take great pride. The bridegroom attended Ashe-;

Thev have provided us with ville School for Boys, Duke, moral /upport. continued Jen- University and Harvard Busi-i kins the stuff without which ness School. He is associated wc could not have grown from Nvith General Telephone a n d - . - Electronics in Washington, D.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service Is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

Mrs. John Arnold Groobey of. Pacific Palisades, Calif., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. William Blaine Thompson-Jr. of Washington and Florida was best man. |

The couple will reside in' I Washington, D. C.

IFOR TRIE ONR

Custard baked in a shallow dish will need less cooking time than custard made in a deep dish.

IMIOTIFHER IN A NIIILUON A IDSAMONID IFRO^^ ZALES

ONLY

C. Heber Forbes

GIVES

* ? ' <;i I v'ti

Perfection Protection for your Precious Furs...

Rush your furs to any reconditioning storage nowl Let needed. Storage our furriers look and proper clean-over with cm ing and glazing tqgle eye end give will add years to I you o report on the life of your furs.

. Only a PROFESSIONAL protects your precious furs.

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Six bright diamonds shine in 14K gold wedding pair. $295

Exquisite diamond solitaire in 14K gold setting. $195

Six sparkling diamonds in high-rise pair of 14K. $195

Eleven diamonds in heart pendant of 14K gold. $125

Unde star, one diamond in 14K gold pendant. $69.95

Large center diamond, 20 accent dia

monds In marq^uise setting!. 14K. $275

Thirteen diamonds in 14K gold wedding trio. Lovely. $275

ers

7//( A/

I %

Ctaffd'

comes to the very young world

i:-

of fashion..'.'

.-r

.S?

17-lewel Lady's Hamilton with six diamonds. $95

Unde star with four diamonds in 14K gold ring. $75

Moms and big sisters have known about Catalina for a long while. Their clever ways with shaping, with gay happy colors. Their exceptional workmanship that results m marvelous fit. Count on Catalina to perform more of these small miracles for big and little sis. The magic is here . . . fun-filled, and irresistible!

a Tcxtured knit swim suit accent with tiny bow^ Pink, blue.................7-M.9.00 3-6X,6.00

b. Daisy-detailed beach cover-up. 3-6X, /.vu

c. Black and white daisy print stretch swim suit. Flippy pleated skirt 7-14, 9.00 3-6X, 7.00

d. Zippy s.np.d CO.,

.. Cotton gcbordlne shorty. ^ 7-14,3.50

f. Cotton mesh knit pullover...........I'M'

q Cotton gabardine amaicas.......7-14, 3.5U

Two-piece suit, sprinkled with dots, edged

vrlth ribbon-run lace. Blue, yellow. 7-14, 9.00

CONVENIENT TERMS . PITT PLAZA

ZAIjES

Illustrations Enlarged

jeweler

OPEN AN ACCOUNT

PHONK 7.6-0141

^ 4333-1I

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 7, 1967

-i,

ine

"f You Didn't items, Send Them Back

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: For the last 2 months our family has been receiving magazines, b o o ks, records, rugs, and even a hi-fi set in the mails. We did

! not order any of this stuff and have' no idea who could be ' sending it to us and billing us I for it. It is undoubtedly some-I one with a sick mind who i thinks this is funny, E a ch

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Rose high teachers have seen everything from bums to what appeared to be Daisy Mac and Lil Abner in their classes this week. Students have been participating in Twirp Week.

Monday was mix - match day. Students wore stripes and plaids, polka dots and checks. Accessory Tuesday was greeted with an invasion of beads, bracelets, bows and handbags. Wear - a - hat Wednesday proved to be a rather significant day, S t u-dents even wore hats with build - in - radios. The seats of many pairs of pants appeared to be worn out on Thursday and girls adorned themselves with bright ribbons and bows to celebrate Bow and patches day. Last but not least came Friday, Sadie Hawkins day. Every student paying a quarter could wear bermudas.

Highlighting the week was the dance, to which the girls asked the boys. A band from Kinston, the Entertainers provided the music from 7:30 -11:00 at the teen - age club.

SCA Officers

Elections held last week provided the school with a new slate of officers for 1967-68. Mike Aldridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge will serve as SCA president. Vice president will be Sue Leith, secretary, Sandy Foley and treasurer. Tig Sugg, Steve Aldridge, and Susan Holt are the new roving representatives.

f'uture Teachers of America met last Monday night at the home of Nelda Boswell. Sylvia Smith who was in charge of the program, presented a dedication to Junuis H. Rose in a story of his life. In closing. Rose spoke to the girls of several of his experiences.

Rose also spoke to all the juniors and seniors at the high school in an assembly last Tuesday morning.

Club Initiation

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS 30<d..

Diener's Bakery

Eight new members were initiated into the Quill & Scroll last Thursday night. The meeting was held at the home of Beth Oliver. Seniors Jean Hodges, Linda Hill and Ann Horne were initiated along with juniors Les Garner, Ed Welch, Patti Whitehurst and Barbara Fussell. It proved to be a very exciting night for them.

Approximately 30 young people from Immanuel Baptist Church attended a youth retreat held last weekend on the Pungo River. The retreat was a climax for the week April 26 - 30 as the youth participated in Youth Week.

Guests on the retreat were wdr. Gil Ragland, who taught the Sunday School lesson, and Jim Gadger and Nelson Gra-vitt. Jim and Nelson, two outstanding members of the East Carolina football team, took charge of the worship service. Both boys are active members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

The Rose High Band presented their annual spring concert last Thursday night in the gym. Beginning at 8:00, the band was directed by James E. Rodgus, conductor, and Thomas H. Smith, assiss-tant conductor. SoHoists included: Maurice Sherman,

trumpet; Thomas H, Smith, trombone; James Houlik, tenor saxophone; and Dav i d Gradis, percussion.

The program included numbers such as El Capitan March hy Sousa, Valdemo-sa by Elbaz, Fauist of the Fair March by Sousa, Festival Prelude, by Reed, Stars and Stripes Forever, by Sousa and many others,

Wednesday night, May 10, the band will hold its Honors Program in the gym. Several numbers will be heard such as Castillia by Holmes, Sonata No. 2 by Pezel, Sonata V by Handel, Three for Five by W h i t e. This program will begin at 8:00.

Juniors and seniors are resting up today after their encounter with the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) yesterday. The test was given at EC in the Psycholoy and Education Building from 8:30 - 11:30.

time one of these packages arrives, I mail it back to the company from which it came because I dont believe in keeping things that dont belong to me. This,is getting to be a real chore and I am tired of making trips to the post office, but what else can I do?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: When you receive a package you did not order, mark it refused and return it to the postoffice. They will assume the responsibility of returning it. If you open it, technically you have accepted it, and must then return it yourself. Or you can write to the company from which it came, requesting the money for postage with which to return it. If they do not comply, hold the package for 30 to 40 days and then dispose of it.

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend bought me a beautiful la c e bikini and matching sho r t y beach coat to go with it. I saw it in a window and admired it so he knew I wanted it. Now my mother says I cant keep it because it is no a proper mft for a boy to give a girl. Whats wrong with it? And if thats not a proper gift, please tell me what is?

UNHAPPY GIRL

DEAR UNHAPPY: Gifts of a personal nature (and I do mean bathing suits, lingerie, hosiery, and items of clothing other than a scarf or gloves) are considered improper. A boy should not give a girl such gifts, and if he does, she should not accept them. (P.S. If youre engaged to be married, I take it all back.)

DEAR ABBY: I have a slight problem. The company I work for has instructed me to answer the telephone as follows: Thank you for calling the Blankety Blank company; may I help you? It seems to me that the thank you for calling the Blankety Blank company should be on the other end of the conversation. If I am wrong, please tell me. I keep getting cut off in the middle of my greeting because most people think they have a wrong number, PUZZLED IN RALEIGH

DEAR PUZZLED: I think youre right. Tell your bosses that your callers are confused by the reverse English, that the first thing a customer wants to know when he calls is if he has the right number. If you want to thank him for calling, you can do it when you say good - by.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed Out But Not In from a former mental patient reminded me of my own experience. I, too, was a mental patient. And if I could shout from the housetops one bit of advice to those who have a friend or relative in a mental hospital, it would be: Write to them! As often as you can.

Sir Marys ::^s#soeiQMonr

Elects Mrs. Kavanaugh

RALEIGH -j- Mrs. Charles E., Kavanaugh, assistant to the director of the News Bureau of East Carolina College, has been elected vice president of the St. Marys Alumnae Assoc i a t i on here.

Mrs, Kavanaugh, the former Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick of Greenville and assistant in the EC News Bureau since 1963, moved up from her position of Regional Vice President of Beaufort, Carteret, Chowan, Lenoir, Martin, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank Perquimans, Pitt and Wayne counties to which she was elected in 1965.

MRS. CHARLES KAVANAUGH

She became vice president during the associations annual Alumnae Day Saturday, May 6, at Raleigh. She succeeds Mrs. Coalter Paxton of Wilsos.

The election of Mrs. Kavanaugh means that for the next two years she will assist the association president, Mrs. W. Grady Stevens of Shiloh, and the executive alumnae secretary, Jane Augustine of Raleigh; assume the duties of the annual loyalty fund chairman If requested, and carry on an active correspondence with chapter presidents in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

The daughter of Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick of Greenville, she is married to Charles Eve-rette Kavanaugh, a native of

Every day is like a year to them, and a letter from h 0 m e is often carried around in a purse or pocket for months to be read and reread. I was lucky. I had a devoted sister who wrote to me every day even on her honeymoon. Best wishes.

EX-PATIENT

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

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

Sumter, S. C. In Greenville they are living at the Carriage House on 22 Kings Row. She is a'graduate of St. Marys and has done further studies at East Carolina College.

Other new officers of the association are Mrs. John Simpson of Williamston, Mrs. John C. Dockery Jr. of Rockingham and Mrs. J. Henry Dowdy of High Point, Regional Vice Presidents; Mrs. David M. Connor of Wilson Mrs. Fletcher H. Gregory Jr. of Weldon, N o rth Carolina Alumnae - at- Large; Mrs. John W. Dixey of Columbia, S. C., South Carolina Alum-nae-at-Large; and Mrs. Louise G. Riggan of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Charles W. Browning of Culpepper, Va., Virginia Alum-nae-at-Large.

Music To Give Blood By

NICE, France (WNS) -Disturbed because young people were not interested in donating their blood to French blood banks. Dr. Maurice Donat installed a sound system that plays free records while donors are in the Centre the Transfusion. The response was immediate. Young women like ye-ye records and love songs, the doctor reported. Young men prefer discs with funny stories.

White bread loaves, made with yeast and baked in 9 by by 3 inch loaf pans, are usually baked in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 40 minutes.

SUNDAY

3:00 - 5:00 Exhibit by students of East Carolina College will be held at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.-^Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Cub meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. 'Chicora Book Club mother-daughter luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. I. Jack Edwards will entertain the Cosmos Book Cub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Thalian Book Club meet with Mrs. Carl R. Woxman 12:30 p.m.Miss Elizabeth Wilson will be hostess to the Lector Book Cub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Horne Jr. will be the Semi Centi Book Club hostess ,12:30 p.m.The Ilckwick Book Club meets with Mrs. W. H. Watson 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. H. Edwards Sr. entertains members of the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Commute meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 2:30 p.m.Mrs. Victor Pez-zulla will entertain the Ex Libris Book Cub 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Helen Hawes will entertain the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club will meet at the home of Miss Venetia Cox 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Thompson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert L.

Powell entertains Chatham Book Cub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St. James Wes

leyan Guild meets at tht

church

__ai00- p. m.==^The -Eatient-Civ: cle of The Kings Daughteri and Sons meets at the horn of Mrs. Milton White. Cohostesses are Mrs. Ada Flye, Mrs. C. B. Rowlette, Mrs. L. B. Fleming and Mrs. R. D. Harrington

WEDNESDAY i 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A.\ Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2696 or 758-2811

of sharing lifes loys with her children. What better way to show your love and gratitude to her than a Mother's Day gift of diamonds.

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How To Live A F11, Happy Life

MUSIC MAKERS Charlie MacNeill, 81, and hi* wife demonstrate two instru-mentt MacNaill made. MacNeill said he q uit farming because, "Providence and my fellow man are against the farmers." (AP Wirephoto)

By KAY HARBISON Concord Tribune Staff Writer KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) Without television, radio, or telephone because Ive seen and heard too much already Charles MacNeill and his wife transp 1 a n ted from deep in the Carolina mountains, live a rich, full life in their compact trailer near Kannapolis.

MacNeill, by self - assess ment, can make everything but liquor and money. Primarily, however, t h e slight 81 - year - old man puts his talents to crafting fiddles and banjos.

His wife of 56 years, no less an artist, is an expert with the needle and, on occasion. she joins her husband at music - making gatherings, where she sings as he fiddles.

Warm and young of heart, the two have followed gospel and folk festivals from California to the Carolinas; from Ohio to Florida.

MacNeill, who can trace his ancestors right back to

Scotland, was raised in Mt-chell County. But in 1929, left his farming, the work closest to his heart, because Providence and my fellow man are against the farm ers.

He says he owns nothing in his native hills except a whole lot of good friends.

MacNeill, who can reel off lengthy Biblical quotations to fit any occasion, has labored at many tasks plumber, carpenter, blacksmith, welder, postmaster, and accountant. He blames the latter office job for causing him a long illness.

Last venture for the couple was at a Jacksonville, N. C., tourist f,ourt, where M a c-Neill was co - owner and op- ; erator. '

In all his work, he said, he has followed advice given i hime by his father: Wheth- i er you like your job, or the ^ man you work for, do an hon- | est. honorable days work and ' youll have a job when others re begging for work.

1 The MacNeills, when they

Belvoir-Falkland School Honor Students Named

BELVOIR Honor Roll students, outstanding students, and new student council officers' have been announced by James R. Carraway, principal of the Belvoir-Falkland High School.

Honor roll students were;

Rickie Gray, Barbara Hulon. Ricky Beamon, Franklin Stokes. Eleanor Stancill, Ellen Coburn, Ginger Lewis, Carolyn Moore, Beverly Pierce, Myrtle Nichols, and Linda Cobb.

Principals List students included: Jerry Giles, Ricky

Teel. Virginia Harris. Rhonda Nichols, David Giles, Ricky

Stokes. Bently Jones. Teresa Moore, Debra Stancill, Connie Pearce, Bruce Mayo. Walter Harris, Vicky Clark, Mike Stancill, Brenda Forbes, John Stan

cill, Brenda Webb, Erline Corbitt. Deborah Tyson, Teresa Harrell, Lois James, Gloria Peaden, Bucky Moore, John Price. Norma Foskey, Peggy Casper.

Outstanding students in various fields were: mathBarbara Hulon; EnglishDelores Stancill, Delphia Heath, Linwood Peaden; Social StudiesDelores Stancill. Ricky Beamon; French

Jean Morris; Physical Education Ronnie Hamill, Gayle Pierce; Agriculture Lester Turner; ScienceMichael Cobb; Home Economics Gayle Pierce; Business EducationCarolyn Moore; Trades and IndustryJerry Little.

Student of the Month was awarded to Ricky Beamon.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

gave up the tourist court, went to Florida where they found some nice northerners but also found we had to wade into a few because they were poking fun at the South.

Generally, the man said. I accepted being the target for Yankee jokes because it sometimes shows a great command of language to say nothing.

From Florida, the couple went to California; but, discontent with that states too-fair weather, returned East. MacNeill said, It is a blessed country where it rains or snows.

MacNeill said music was i| born in him. My grandfather was the best violinist of his day, and he played the fife in the Civil War.

His first musical instrument was a homemade banjo, fashioned from a gourd and thread from his mothers sewing box.

I would sit up on the hill, in a hollow tree, and pick that banjo for hours.

The product turned out by MacNeill now and his instruments are made to have I something to do, not to sell

I is meticulously perfect.

Both of the MacNeills are deeply religious and feel, Everybody is living too fast, and theyve forgotten God.

New Student Council officers,] for the 1967-68 school term were Installed at the assembly. They are: presidentRicky Beamon; vice-presidentJudy Scott; secretaryErline Corbitt; treasurerFVances Cates; reporter Delores Stancill. __

for those who

PERSPIRE

HEAVILY

MAY 14th IS A* SPECIAL DAY

HONOR YOUR MOTHER BY GIVING

FLOWERS

HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS:

BEAUTIFUL RED

AZALEAS $5, $6 & $7.50

^ GERANIUMS (these are really nice!) $3.50

CUT FLOWER

ARRANGEMENTS $5. UP

MIXED PANS $5, $7.50 & $10

hydrangea $3.50, $5 & $7.50

AMERICAN BEAUTY

ROSES $10, $12.50 & $15 doz.

TREAT YOURSELF WITH THE BEAUTY OF MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS

Place Your Order Early . . . Especially For Your Mother

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p MEMBER OF FTD

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90-day supply, $3.00.

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

lingerie lovelies make Mother happy anytime!

Gift Mother on her day with enchanting lingerie by Vanity Fair. Glowing nylon tricot lavishly trimmed with lace and dainty appliques . . . slip has double layer sheer bodice framed in lace. Slip available in Candleglow, Midnight Black and Star White; pettiskirt in Heaven Blue, Midnight Black and Star White; brief in Candleglow and Star White.

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Eight Local Bills Are In trod need In Assembly

Eight local bills were introduced to state legislators, two to the senate and six to the house, Thursday and Friday, April 27 - 28, by local representatives.

condemn only 30 acres of land in a county of less than 150,000 population.

Introduction of SB 336 arose from a recommendation of the State Board of Education that

Senate Bills 336 and 337 were 150 acres of' land be acquired introduced on April 28 by Sena- for the site of new schools. With tors Julian Allsbrook and Vin- Pitt Countys Board,of Educa-

cent Bridgers.

SB 336 is To authorize the proceetogs to acquire land for

Jcounty and city ^ards of edu- sTht

^[-cation of Pitt County tocon-

demn as much as fifty acres

dated school sites, the bill has

been introduced to insure ade-aemn as inucii as / w mAwth

of land ar sites for school hous-1 J 5/ u_

es or other school facilities.

i Passage of the bill would mod-

vlic '-t-^^iify GS 115 - 125 (acquisition of

It also provides that additon-al commissioners are to be elected from District One (Greenville township) at the 1968 general election and quadrenially thereafter which shall serve for a four - year term.

The six bills introduced in the House are headed by House Bill 733 by Representative W. A. Red Forbes.

The bill is To amend the Charter of the Town of Ayden, Chapter 79 of the Session Laws

o- - o of 1965, to remove tlie limita-

and expansion of the schoo|.]tion upon expenditure for rec-

tion faced with condemnation

facilities. ireation purposes

Senate Bill 337, also introduc- jj3 733 amends the cited stat-

school sities) to provide that ined in the Senate on April 28 ytg by deleting authority of

I Pitt County, county or city boards of education, upon making determination that more than 30 c cres will be required for suitable and adequate sites for school houses or other school facilities, may acquire by condemnation not more than 50 acres for any one site for such a facility.

According to the now existing general stature, a county or I city board of education can

by Senators Julian Allsbrook and Vincent Bridgers, is to increase the number of county commissioners of Pitt County from five to six.

This removes Pitt County from a list of counties in the General Statute 153-5 with five

commissioners to appropriate annually up to $10,(XK) from non - tax revenues for recreational purposes.

On April 27, Rep. H. Horton Rountree introduced House Bill 760 To amend Chapter 231 of the 1943 Sesssion Laws of North Carolina, relating to the compensation of the governing body of the town of Grimesland in Pitt County.

The bill amends the General Statute to provide that the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of Grimesland shall receive up to $10 (now, up to $5) for attending board meeting.

A final bill. House Bill 772, was introduced on April 28 by Rep. Forbes "To amend Clia> ter 250, Session Laws of 1955, so as to increase the number of County Commissioners in Pitt County.

The bill adds an additional commissioner from District One

trict (Jne (now two).

loren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I V67 By The Chiceeo Tribunel

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AKJ9 y? K74 0 K72 J87

WEST A 8542 Q J 9 2 ^ Q10 8 62

EAST A 76

A10 8 6 5 3 065 4>Q10 3

The Worry Clinic

Stir Curiosity Of The Young To Read Bible

Miriams questions needs to be discussed in Sunday School and also in high school Hygiene Classes. Since teen-agers subconsciously yearn to enter the Giant World and throw off all the hated symbols of their earlier pygmy role, they stampede like sheep for the advertised adult status symbols. So warn them in advance and use the Rating Scales below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M- D.

CASE C-536: Miriam D., aged 17, is president of her church Young Peoples Society.

"Dr. Crane, she asked, "why do so many high school girls now smoke and drink, if you doctors say those habits are to unhehlthful?

"And why is there so much evidence of sexual affairs among teen - agers?

For we already have 17 girls

against bad habits and immorality, as by:

(1) Avoiding tobacco and liquor themselves;

(2) Pointing out the folly of "going steady and illicit sexual affairs;

(3) Showing the juvenility of fast auto driving.

I Young people in most states know that it is unlawful for Ithem to vote till 21.

A similar adult taboo is wise regarding teen - age sexual affairs.

Teen - agers dont try to

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50' *.0 - - R.A.M. will have a regular

sneak into a ballot box when Monday May 8 at

they are under - age! 7.30 p m. Supper will be at

But they are prodded by sal-ig.gQ p M. Work in the Royal j acious movies and other b a d j degree. All companions advertising to try to adopt badig^.^ ^o attend. !

adult habits prematurely. A. Conway, Jr. H. Priest i

Edward D. Austin, Secty

age sophisticate.

Since young people are usually uncertain of themselves in social situations and feel awkward as well as tongue - tied, many of them stampede just like sheep.

If they believe that languidly waving a cigarette around will make them look like college coeds (when they are really on-

ly in high school) then they will "Going steady produces a eagerly adopt the cigarette ha- much higher percentage of unbit wed pregnancies and also nar-

For It is a basic axiom of pu- rows the P'f IS; i berty that we then want to ap-iience so they he broato pear older, taller, stronger and psychological insights of those |

more adultish than we P'f many different

childhood, we are sur-i persons during high school and rounded by a world of giants ic_ollege. for that lowers your di-who seem omnipotent and ora-i niscient to us. i

Our fathers and mothers are' then twice our height and many times our weight. |

To appreciate this toddlers j

vorce hazard.

And send for the 200 - point "Tests for Sweethearts, en-l closing a long stamped, return! envelope, plus 20 cents. j

(Always write to Dr. Crane i in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad- ' dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing | costs when you send for one of | his booklets.)

SOUTH

A AQ103

Void

0 AJ943

^ A954

The bidding:

East

South West

North

Pass

1 0 Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 JI Pass

3 0

Pass

3 A Pass

4 Jh

Pass

4 ^ Pass

6 Jh

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen

Oi^

FAMOUS-FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

landed North and South in the only slam venture that could succeed.

When North responded to the opening one diamond bid with two no trump, announcing a balanced hand containing 13-15 high card points, Souths thoughts turned to slam, inasmuch as he had every top control plus attractive distribution. With a void, however, he preferred to play a suit contract and, in an effort to uncover the best fit, he resolved to show every feature of his hand.

His initial rebid was three clubs over .jvhich North gave a diamond preference, as a temporizing measure to await his partners next move. South now bid three spades

and North showed his club support.

South might well have gone on to slam himself at this point, inasmuch as his partner had cooperated so fully with his efforts. However, he was still not certain of where to play the hand, and in an effort to give North an opportunity to clarify his previous calls, South made a cue bid of four hearts. There was little risk attended with this action since diamonds had been ostensibly agreed on by Norths earlier preference.

Norths holding had taken on added lustre as the auction developed since he obviously had so many fitting cards for his partner, and he decided to proceed directly to sLani. Holding his best support in clubs, North favored that suit and in order to correct the impression created by his initial preference for diamonds, he leaped to six clubs. South was content to abide by his partners judgment and be passed.

The play presented no serious problems. South ruffed the opening heart lead and crossed over to the dummy twice in spades to trump out the remaining hearts. The ace of clubs was cashed, and the North hand was reentered with the king of diamonds to play the king and another club, giving East his trump trick. Declarers long spade provided a parking place for dummys losing diamond.

Observe that, if the slam is played in diamonds, there is no way for declarer to avoid losing a club as weU as a diamond.

Rep. Forbes introduced an- _______________________

other bill on April 27, HB 735, ^ nominated and elected in

To / and general election in

I tirement fund for firemen in me r ' j <

county commissioners. It city of Greenville and to modify i 1968, and quadrennially mereaf-amends the state law made in the application of General Stat-|ter, for four - yem* terms.

1955 to provide that there shall |ute 118 - 5, 118 - 6, and 118-7. ' be two commissioners from Dis-1 ^ 33 735^ was in

troduced by Rep. Forbes on April 27 Authorizing the creation of the Pitt County-aty oft Greenville Airport Authority as' an agency or instrumentally of the County of Pitt and the City 1 I of Greenville and authorizing j such as autliority to maintain |

[and operate an airport of said 1 county and said city. i House Bill 734, introduced on 'April 27 by Rep. Forbes, is To i amend Chapter 146 of the Pub-i hie - Local Laws of 1941 relat-' ing to the Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville.

: The bill would amend the i cited General Statute by authorizing the Utilities Commission GREENVILLS

to operate and maintain a community antenna radio and tele- 503 Evans St. Phon* 752-7171

vision service within the area nther offices ta

;of its electric system if such ^

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Furman Knocks Pirates From Top Of Southern

GREENVILLE, S. C. - The Furman Paladins shocked the East Carolina College Pirates yesterday, sweeping a pair of baseball games and boosting Richmond to the top of the Southern Conference;

East Carolina lost the first game, 2-1, then dropped the second, 1-0 behind the one-hit pitching of Ronnie Davis.

Tlie losses left the Bucs with a 9-3 record while Richmond is 9-2 and West Virginia is 11-3. The Bucs, now in third, will have to work hard, and hope for a Richmond loss to have a chance at the crown.

East Carolina must win its remaining four games, two Monday with Davidson, and two more on Wednesday against William & Mary. All are on

the road. If they manage to do this, Richmond must lose one of its two remaining games with VMI and William & Mary. If that happens, West Virginia will have to make up a rained out doubleheader with Richmond. A split in this would give the Bucs the crown, as would a Richmond sweep, since the best Richmond mark would then be 12-3, while the Bucs could be 13-3. But a West Virginia sweep would knot the title up and set up a playoff game between the Mountaineers and the Bucs. This would be played at a neutral site, probably Richmond or Lexington, Va.

But before thinking about that, Eiast Carolina must win their next four.

The Bucs started the first

game off like they were going to run Furman out of the park. Lynn Smith walked and Richard Hedgecock singled. Steve F o r-nash then sacrificed the runners up to second and third.

But they got no further, despite another walk, to Richard Narron, as the Paladins chocked off the threat of a run.

Again in the third, the Bucs put a man in scoring position, only to have him die on second.

But in the fourth, the Bucs moved ahead with their lone run of the afternoon. With one away, Dave Winchester singled and Neal Hughes doubled him to third. Scotty Dellinger dropped down a perfect suicide squeezed to score Winchester with the go-ahead run.

But Farman, which had also

threatened in the early innings, didnt wait much longer.

The Paladins had put runners on base in the first, on an error and a single before the side was retired. I the third, two more Palodins got singles, and in the fourth, a hit, an error and a fielders choice moved a man to third.

But finally in the fourth, the Paladins broke the scoring ice to win the game. Tom Russell led off by slamming a 340-foot home run over the left field wall to tie the game up. ITien with one away, Dick Esleeck walked. Dellinger attempted to pick him off first, but overthrew the mark, moving Esleeck to second.

Vince Colbert then came on in relief. Buddy Jennings hit

back the shot, but the ball was errored, and Esleeck streaked home with the winning run.

The Bucs also were in trouble in the sixth, but again chocked off tlie Paladin attack.

In the second game, Furman took up where they left off. They allowed East Carolina to threaten on several occasions, in the first, the fourth, and the sixth, when the Bucs loaded the bases with one out.

But Davis hurled almost perfect ball when in trouble and struck out the side, as he allowed the Bucs a lone hit during the second game.

Furman threatened in the fouilh, but used the fifth inning for the second time to do the real damage. Rick Gopsey led off, reaching on an error. He

run of the game oh a single by Dave Ponder.

Furman again threatened in the sixth, loading the bases on three hits, but a rundown ^ught a Paladin off third and ended the frame.

The losses were the first in their college careers for Scotty

First Gamt

^Dellinger and Dennis Burke, then moved up second on a wild pitch and scored the lone both 5-1 for the season now.

It also marked the first time a Southern Conference team has swept a doubleheader from the Pirates since their entrance into Southern competition.

Stcomi Gama

East Carolina

ab r h rbi

Smith, 2b H'cock, lb Fornash, rt Snyder, cf Narron, c Daniels, If Win'cter, 3b Hughes, ss Delinger, p Colbert, p Totals

3 0 10 2 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 0 10 10 0 1 10 0 0 24 1 7 1

East Carolina

Furman

Pitching

Dellinger (t-5-1) Colbert

Brown (w 3-4)

Furman

ab r h rbl

Russell, rf 4 111 Hancock, c 3 0 2 0 Esleeck,. 3b 2 110 Haley, ss 3 0 0 0 Jennings, If 3 0 0 0 Gopsey, 1b 3 0 10 Ponder, cf 2 0 0 0 B'dale, 2b 2 0 0 0 Brown, p 3 0 0 0

Totals 25 2 5 1

000 100 01 7 4 000 020 X2 5 1 ip r er h so bb 4.3 2 1 5 1 1

1.7 0 0 0 1 0 7 117 2 5

East

Carolina

ab r h rbi

Furman

Smith, 2b Thorne, cf H'cock, lb Snyder, rf Narron, c Win'ster, 3b Hughes, ss Daniels, If Fornash, If Burke, p Giffbrd, ph Totals East Carolina Furman Pitching Burke (I 5-1) Davis (w 4-3)

10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 19 0 1 0

Russell, Hancock, c Haley, ss Esleeck, lb Jennings, If Gopsey, 3b Ponder, cf B'dale, 2b Davis, p

ab r h rbi

rf 3 0 0 0 c 3 0 2 0 S 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Totals

000 ooo 000 010 ip r 6 1 7 0

23 1 7 1 8-0 1 1 X1 7 8

r h so bb 0 7 6 0

0 17 6

Proud Clarion Gets Upset In Kentucky Derby

iUssery Rides 30-1 Shot To Win; Damascus Third

Perry Off Hook, But Giants Lose

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Matty Alu raced home from second as Tito Fuentes threw George

producing single by Jose Pagan and Gene Alleys two-run single, i They added two more in the,

------ CJ - AilVY dVaVI^VA IrVTV AAAV7X ^ IrllV

Spriggs' high hopper past first fifth. Roberto Clemente singled in the 10th inning, giving Pitts-1and came all the way around, burgh a 6-5 victory over the San

Francisco Giants Saturday.

when left fielder Ken Henderson I fumbled Bill Mazeroskis single. Tiie triumph was th^ Pirates I Mazeroski then scored as Jerry fourth straight and ninth in I May singled.

their last 10 games. ' francisco Pittsburgh

Alou led off the 10th with a ab r h bl ab r h bl

single and was sacihficed to sec-! S S S 5fie7 sf till

ond. Spriggs then hit a bouncer | Oavenprt ss s _1 1 O Sprlggs it 6 O 3 o

to second base. Fuentes charged ^HarY ^ in, grab'ocd the ball and fired to J first, but the ball skipped past'oBrown rt Willie McCovey and Alou scam-!

4 10 0 Clemente rf 4 110 1

5 13 0 Mazroskl 2b 5 2 3 01

4 12 4 CIndenon lb 4 0 0 0

pered home with the winning run.

Spriggs was credited with a ^ ____

single on the play and Fuentes | wccovey ib 2000 w as charged with an error.

Jack Hiatt, who brought the

Lanier 2b Slebern pti Fuentes 2b Perry p MDanlel p

1 0 0 0 Pagan 3b 5 110 JMay c

2 0 11 ODell p 10 10 RIbant p 2 0 10 WShort p

1 0 0 0 AAcBean p

1 0 0 0 Jimenez ph

2 0 0 0 Face p 0 0 0 0

Total 39 5 10 5 Total _______

1 One out when winning run scored. I

Giants back with a three-run | * * oo*o\o

homer in the sixth sent home' ^i. fS?co

ti.e run that tied the game O-Ojy, Pittsburgh U. 2B--O.Brown, Spriggs. W'ith a single in the eighth. Jim HR-Hiatt (i). s-Aiiey.

Davenport scored the run after i perry _________

leading off with a single and I moving to second on Jim Harts | ooeii ----------

, Ribant ..........

Single. Iw.short _________

The Pirates got off to a 3-0iMcBean -------

lead in the fourth --------

22 1-5 seconds.

Damascus, in the meantime.

R ER BB SO 5 5 2 2

By ORLO ROBERTSON t of 2:00 in 1964.

Associated Press Sports Writer! In winning the second Derby ,

LOUISVILLE ( AP) Proud'for Galbreath. Proud Clarion was settling in stride back in Clarion, a doubtful starter four picked up $119,700. Second place | fourth place as Puerto Rican ,davs ago and without a jockey was worth $25,000 to Guy Hu- Dawn Glory and Diplomat Way

until 48 hours before the race, guelet. Gene Spalding and train-took up the chase. Barbs De-

icame charging out of the pack er Hal Steele of Lexington, Ky.,|light covered the first halt in for victory in tlie 93rd running who owns Barbs Delight. Da-,46 3-5 seconds, and stUl was I of the Kentucky Derby on this mascus, who went off the 8-5 winging along on the front end ' rainv Saturday at 'Churchill' choice of the rain-drenched I after six furlongs in 1:10 4-5.

crowd, earned $12,500 for Mrs. Rounding the far turn, leading

i Under the driving ride of Bob-1 Edith W B.ancroft. Fourth mon-into the home stretch, Barbs

Ibv Usserv, the bay son of Hail ey of $5,000 went to Patrice Ja-, Delights margm lessened as I to Reason from John Gal-1 cobs, owner of Reason to Had. Diplomat Way charged up and breaths Darbv Dan Farm came' Back of the first four in order Damascus made his big chal-Idown the middle of the soldier- came Ask the Fare, Successor, lenge on the outside. At the

'lined stretch to win the $162,2001 Gentleman James, Ruken, Dip- same time. Proud Clarion was

'race bv one length ,lomat Way, Second Encounter, given the way by Ussery and

Barbs Delight, lightlv regard- Dawn Glory, Dr. Isby, Fifld 1 wten the field straightened out ed winner of the Derby Trial, i Master and Lightning Orphan, for the final one quarter mile took second after setting practi-i Overlooked in the wagering as dash to the finish cally all of the early pace with the crowd favored Damascus little to choose among the lead-

I the favored Damascus another and made Ruken and Successor ers. .

2% lengths back in third place the co-second choices. Proud Barbs Delight still had a and Reason to Hail fourth in the Clarion paid $62.20, $27.80 ano slight lead but taking dead aim field of 14 3-vear-old . $12. Barbs Delight paid $16.00 to in him was Diplomat Way. Da-

! There were no incidents i place and $7.60 to show while mascus and a roaring Proud 'marking this American classic'Damascus returned $3.40 for Clarion swinging wide and Ihofse face. Advocates of an'Tinishing third. heading straight down the mid-

on a run- 1 WP-P*rry. T2:59. A 7,662.

THE WINNAH Proud Clarion romped home to win the Kentucky Derby yesterday by one length over Barb's Delight. Tho winner, a 30 to 1 shot had never before won a stakes race. Favored Damascus finished third. (AP Wirephoto)

S tors?uprie*?ac3" to fortr'ato^rUoyd'iBooV Gentry, i One fghft of a mile remained Churchill Downs, city and state|A year ago he had the great and it toked for a while ike a nffipak answered the challenge Graustark only to have the battle between Proud Clarion bv assembling 2 500 law en-'horse come up lame on the Sun-and Damascus but the favorite, forcement men who practically' day before the Derby. ^ ridden by Bill Shumaker, found

circled the one-mile track. Early in the week Gentry diu the pace too swift and dropped

Proud Clarion, a son of Hail to,not favor starting Proud Clarion back as Barbs Delight field and Reason out of Breath 0 Morn, following a bad workout m the Proud Qarion went on to victo-stenped the 1V4 miles in 2:00 3-5,mud but the track dried out andlrjL

for the third fastest time in the!the husky trainer was able to Shoemaker, going after his

historv of the race. Northern obtain the riding services of Us-fourth Derby victory, had no

Fk ActoKiicVipH record serv. excuses. He moved up early

- ! It rained most of the day but and that was it, he said. He

^^s^the track still remained fast. I just wasnt enough horse. just what Gentry wanted for the My horse didnt break well Darby Dan colt who gave Gal- Ussery said, breath his second Derby victo- I was seven or eight back ry. The part owner of the Pitts- and there was a traffic jam. I burgh Pirates of the National just had to sit and wait, to pick , Baseball League had won with my spot.

I lis only previous Derby starter, I w^ent up on the inside and l^Chateaugay in 1963. there was the No. 9 horse in

I Barbs Delight with Kenny front of me. I went in between

li Knapp in the saddle led the field the 9 horse and another one at out of the gate with Diplomat the turn.

Way, piloted by Johnny Sellers.: He really came on then. I hit and Damascus right at'his neck.:him a few times with my left He opened up daylight going hand and he was really moving, around the first turn after click-;He had plenty for me and he ing off the first quarter mile in | was strong at the finish.

It was a moment of sweetness die of the track.

Cincy Edges By Atlanta, By 4-3

ATLANTA lAPi A bases-loaded double by Tommy Helms and a bases-empty home run by Pete Rose powered the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves in the first game of a day-night double-header Saturday.

Helms double came in the: first inning when eight Cincin-| nati batters went to the plate.'

He drove Vada Pinson and Rose | Har^r rf home with the

the Reds the lead they held for

the sixth inning when he came up with a pulled hamstring muscle while fielding a swinging bunt by Denis Menke.

And Atlanta second baseman Felix Millan turned his ankle while batting in the seventh inning and was removed from the game.

001

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 196711

CINCINNATI

ab r h bl

ATLANTA

Cepeda Leads Past Chicago

Cardinals

By 5-3

5 0 0 0 AAenke ss

.. , I Pinson cf 4 110 FAlou cf

runs that gave | Rose if 4231 Aaron rf

DJohnson 3b 2 0 0 0 Torre 1b

Ruiz 3b 2 0 0 0 Carty If

the rest of the game. iLMay ib 51 o o coiiver c

Roses homer, his second of*"""" the season, came in the

ab r h bl 5 110 4 110 4 0 12

inning and gave Cincinnati a 3-1 Non^art 0 lead.

The braves nan'owed the margin to one run with a two-run rally in the sixth inning with a two run single by Hank Aaro.

The Reds added an unearned run of relief pitcher Phil Niekro in the eighth.

Both teams lost infielders to injuries during the game played on a cool, cloudy day. Cincinnati third baseman Deron Johnson was removed from the game in

CHICAGO (AP) - Orlando Cepeda slugged two home runs

3 J J and Mike Shannon hii another,

4 0 0 0* powering the St. Louis Cardi-4 0 101 nals to a 5-3 victory over the

third. 1. : 0" i (i 3 S S S ! Chi'af Cute Saturday

3 0 10 Geiger ph 1 0 0 0 Cepeda, who homered Friday

FRobton rt, 1J S ? Sh? rt, ? J1 ?: in a losing cause, hit his third of

Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 0 0 0 0: the scason leading off the sec-

MJones phOOOO. j ij

ond inning and connected again

Edwards c 3 0 11 Millan 2b

^ ^ off starter Curt Simmons in the

deo first on eatcner s ,, ...

Total 37 4 4 Total Rose awardesf first on Interference.

Cincinnati .. . 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 8- 4

Atlanta ........0 8 8 8 8 2 8 8 1 3

E-G.OIIv#r (2). DPCincinnati

LOBCincinnati 10, Atlanta 7. 2B Helms, F.AIou. HRRose (2), G.OIIver (0). SBRose, F.Roblnson.

IP H RERBBSO

McCool (W,S-1) ..., 4 2-3 8 2 2 1 5

Nottebart ........ 1-3 0 0 0 0 0|

Abernathy ..... 2 1112 21

Bruce (L,l-1) . 7 7 3 3 3 41

Niekro 2 2 1 0 0 1

T-2:52. A11,181.

By The Associated Press National League Saturday's Results

Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 5,

nings

St, Louis 5, Chicago 3

10 in-

i third. Shannon then followed I the sixth when Julian Javier

with his homer, sending Sim-singled, stole second and came mons to the showers with his home on a single by A1 Jackson, second defeat against one' *t.louu Chicago

triumph. ab r h bl ab r h bi .

Thu TiiKc himnpH tn a 9-0 IprH ^^ock If 5 0 10 Kessinger ss 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 3, 2nd game post-

ine L-UDS jumpea lO a Z-U leaa , ^ 5^,0 eeckert 2b 4 0 1 0 > poned, rain

in the first inning. Billy Wil-! AJohnson rt 3000 BWIIIams If - - -

hams wallied with two out andl?75/V 43 I'*

. , , , , oi- 4 3 13 Hundley c

4 12 0 Thomas rf

4 12 0 Phillips cf

4 0 2 1 Simmons p

.AJackson p 4 0 11 Niekro p

0 0 0 0 Koonce p

GIgon ph Culp p

scored on a double bv Ron San- i shannon 3b

, " MCarver c

to, Santo then came in on a sin- javier 2b gle by Erie Banks.

St. Louis added another run in wiiiis

3 2 10;'' Los Angeles at Philadelphia, postponed,

4 1 2 1 i rain

4 0 2 2 Houston at New York, postponed, ram. 4 0 0 0 Won Lost Pet. Behind

4 0 0 0 Cincinnati _______ 17

Chicago Gets Win Over Indians, 2-0

CLEVELAND (AP) Joe The White Sox added a run in Horlen and Bob Locker com- the ninth against reliever bined for a tliree-hitter Satur-; George Culver when Ward

. I

Detroit Downs

Orioles, 4-1

2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 . St. Louis 1 0 0 0 I Atlanta

0 0 0 0; Chicago

1 0 0 01 Philadelphia

0 0 0 0 I San Francisco New York

31 3 6 3; Los Angeles 'I Houston

7 6

8 9 9

10 ' 12 13 13 15

.708

.667

.600

.550

.500

,429

.381

.350

.318

5 5

6'h

7-i

8 9

Total 39 5 13 5 Total -----

Sf.Louls 022 001 0005,_________

Chicago 200 000 001 3 Sunday's Games

. EMaxvill, Hundley. DPSt.Louis 2, St. Louis (Gibson 4-1) at Chicago (Nye iChicago 1. LOBSt.Louis 7, Chicago 4. jM)

i 2BSanto, B.WIIIIams. HRCepeda 2 (4), I San Francisco (Marichal 3-3) at Pltts-1 Shannon 0). SBCepeda, Javier, Brock, iburgh (Plzarro 3-1) . ^ ,

IP H RERBBSO I Los Angeles (Sutton 0-2) at Philadel-

3 3 3 3|phia (Short 2-2)

0 0 0 )1 Cincinnati (Malonev 1-1) at Atlanta

4 4 0 1 ' (Lemaster 2-1)

Palmer Holds Houston Lead

CHICAGO

Buford 3b Causey 2b

day night, hurling the C!hicago White Sox to a 2-0 victory over Cleveland that extended their w inning streak to four games.

Horlen scattered three singles i before suffering a shoulder injury while sliding into second base |w*ir2b in the eighth inning. Locker took | wa*i*d w over and preserved the victory jj^^^raw ib with two innings of hitless re-Martin c

3:^ 1 Hansen is

Horlen p

Losing pitcher Gary Bell gave >-<>ckr p up only Uiree hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the eighth, but the White Sox capi-: Total talized on his flrst inning wild-' ness for the deciding run.

Don Buford walked to open the game and Wayne Causey followed with a double. Pete Ward was walked intentionally, filling the bases, and Buford then scored on a wild pitch.

walked, took second on another wild pitch and scored on Tom McOaws single.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

2 110 Davalillo cf 4 0 0 0

3 0 10 Alvis 3b 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Hinton rf 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Colavlto If 3 0 10

DETROIT (AP) - Dick Mc-Auliffe poked a two-out, run-scoring double in the seventh inning, sparking the Detroit Tigers to 4-1 victory over the i Baltimore Orioles Saturday. j The victory was Detroits fifth j in six games this year against! the world champion Oriles.

McAuliffes double off reliever Stu Miller in The seventh scored Bill Freehan, sending the Tigers in front 2-1. Freehan had singled and moved to second on a sacrifice.

A.Jackson (W,3-2) 8 1-3 6

Willis 2-3 0

Simmons (L,1-2) 2 2-3 6

Niekro ..... 2 2-3 5

Koonce ----------2 2-3 1

Culp .....1 1

T2:25, A 8,660.

Zoilo And Dean Lead Twin Victory

Houston (Belinsky 0-1 and Cuellar 2-2) af New York (Fisher 1-2 and Terry 0-0) 2

I > I

American League Saturday's Results

Detroit 4, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 4, Boston 2 Chicago 2, Cleveland 0 New York at Kansas City, postponed, rain

Washington at California, night

won Lost Pet. Behind

BALTIMORE

DETROIT

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dean Chance pitched a five-hitter and Zoilo Versalles drove in two runs with a pair of singles, leading the streaking Minnesota Twins to a 4-2 victory over Boston Saturday.

Detroit 12 7

Chicago 12 7

1 New York ----- 9 8

ixWashington . 10 9

xCalifornIa ... 10 11

I Boston ...... 9 10

'Minnesota ....... 9 10

.. , ... , 'Baltimore ...... 9 11

his batting average to Cleveland . s n

Kansas City 7 11

I XNight game not included.

Ron Clark homered

for the Twins in the seventh. Baltimore (Phoebus 1-D at

(Sparma 2-0)

MINNESOTA Washington (Richert 1-3)

raising

.370.

R(X)kie

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Ar-,playoff. He then beat Palmer by nold Palmer blazed his third four strokes, sub-par round Saturday to hold Palmer has rounds of 68, 66 a shaky, two-stroke lead in the and 70, nine strokes under par $115.000 Champions Internation- on the heavily wooded, 7,118-al golf tournament as U.S. Opfen yard par 71 Cypress Creek champion Billy Casper came course which has attracted the racing to his heels with a torrid, strongest field of golfing stars course-record 65. on the tour since the Masters.

Palmer, who began the day At one point Saturday, he was with a three-stroke lead, foundiH under, himself locked in a familiar bat- Casper slipped to a thi ce-over

tie of champs with Casper for 73 the first day and followed

the $23,000 fir.st prize. Palmer with a 68 Friday,

carded a 70 for a three-round Behind Palmer and Casper

, total of 204. Casper was alone were Frank Beard at 207 and second at 206. Harold Hennong and Dan Sikes

That's the best putting Ive at 209. Bunched in a five-way tie ever done, said Casper, who for sixth were Kermit Zarley, Detroit was the 1966 PGA Player of the'Dave Marr, Tom Wiescoif. Ben at California Year and the leading money Hogan and Dave Hill at 210.

.632

.529

.526

.476

.474

.450

.421

389

3Vi

4'/7

Minnesota

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Aparicio ss 4 0 2 0 MAuliffe 2b 3 0 11

4 0 11 Sims c 4 0 0 0 Gil 2b 4 0 0 0 Maye ph 3 0 0 0 Culver p 3 0 10 ODnghue p 0 0 0 0 LBrown ss Bell p Wagner ph

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10

FRoblnsn rf 3 0 10 Kallne rf BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 WRorton If

Powell lb 4 0 10 Stanley cf

Bletary It 3 0 0 0 Northrup cf

DJohnson 2b 4 0 0 0 Cash lb

Haney c

5 5 0 i P 1 0 0 0! P

vvaunci K* i v v u ( CAXllUr n

Gonzales 2b 0 0 0 o , P

3 12 0 Frefhan c 10 10 Oyler ss 1 0 0 0 Lumpe ph 0 0 0\0 Trcewski is \ Wilson p

4 0 10 3 2 2 1 2 0 10 0 0 0 0

3 10 0

4 0 0 0 3 110

3 0 10

Chance posted his fourth j Demote* ^

28 2 4 1 Total 30 0 3 0

180 808 001 2 000000808-0

EBuford. DFChicago 1, Cleveland 1. LOBChicago 5, Cleveland 3. 2B, Causey. 5Causey.

IP H R ER BB SO

Horlen (W,3-0) 7 3 0 0 0 4

Locker . 2 0 0 0 0 1

Bell (L,1-2) 8 3 114 4

Culver 1-3 0 1 1 1 0

ODonoghue 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

, WPBell, Culver, T2:32. A- 4,472.

Total 29 1 7 1 Total Baltimore 8000100001

Detroit 100 000 12X4

DPDetroit 2. LOBBaltimore 6, Detroit 8. 2BPalmer, Wilson,

F.Roblnson, Haney, McAullffem HR Kallne (6). SBKaline. SPalmer, Oyler, Stanieym SFSnyder.

IP H R ER BB SO Palmer 6 4 114 2

S.Miller (L,(>-3) 2 4 3 3 2 2

Wilson (W,3-2) 9 7 113 4

h T-2.1. A-13,864

triumph in five decisions and _

hurled the Twins to their fourth, ojones 3b sUaight victory. : cf

Chance allowed only two hits > oJTJ"

2 i J 0! '^til the ninth, when singles by I Ryan c 10 12: Jose TartabuU, Don Demeter ?i,oSas" ph and George Scott plus Dalton! Landis p Jones sacrifice fly produced two runs. Boston

Versalles knocked in one of 1

abrhbi I''^NPwYo?k(Downino 2-0 and Peterson 0-wlniier wlth $121,944. He has Analyzing his round. Palmer

Tartabull rf ^ ^ ^ 4 0 2 0|2) a Kansas City (Hunter 3-1 and onlv $16,676, 18th On the list, and said, It lOOkcd like 1 might

1 i S KMIeSriw ?b 2 5 S 0^cTcaV noJard 1-2) at Cleveland (Mc-

Ystrmskl If Scott lb

28 4 8 4

3 0 11 Allison If

3 0 0 1 Kosco rf

4 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 3 0 0 0 RCIark 3b

2 0 0 0 Battey c

1 0 0 0 DChance p 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 2-0) 4 0 0 01 0 0 0 Oi 3<1 1 1 '

3 0 0 O'

3 0 0 0

Scores

30 4 6 3

31 2 5 2 Toti/I

008 008 0021 200 000 2DX4

two Minnesota runs in the first Bo^^?"r^LOB-Bst?n''4?* Miinesota^

inning with his sixth straight hit | HR-RXIark (2). SB-Yastrzemskl. SF-

over three games. The streak ',p rerbbso

ended when Versalles walked. Brandan (l,-s) 7 E 2 o'l

his next time up, but he singled I ^"chince (w,4-i) 5 2 2 1 71

in another run in the seventh, PB-Tiiiman. V2:06. A-11,595. 1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball

South Carolina 5, Duke 3 High Point 3, Guilford 1 The Citadel 8-0, VMI 25 Furman 21, East Carolina 10 Richmond 3, William & Mary 0 Belmont Abbey 5, Davidson 4 N. C. State 5, Virginia 3 Western Carolina 910, Atlantic Christian 25 North Carolina 9, Maryland 1 Lacrosse Towson State 6, Duke 5 Tennis

Miami 6, North Carolina J Golf

Georgle Tech 17", Wofford 9'5i

has yet to win a tournament in have really had a good round

1967. the way it started out. Then, my

He used only 24 putts, includ-, putter went sour. He had

ing 12 one-putt greens, while birdies on No. 3, 5 and 6. sinking seven birdies against j hit the ball well off the tee only one bogey. That came on'and hit some pretty good irons,* the sixth hole when his ap-ihe added. I didnt get il as proach shot hit a bunker and he | close to the hole as I wanted, chipped 10 feet from the hole. hut close enough if I make the only to two-putt. He had onehttie putts. It makes a differ-I string of four birdies. Mce.

Caspers charge wa^ reminis-; I just didnt putt well at all, cent of the seve^^ strokes he Palmer said, citing bogies on imade up on the final nine holes the seventh and ten holes, both in last years U.S. Open to on short putts -* one only IS throw the tournament into a inches and the other, two feet.

12The baify Ct^S-ndey^May 7, \9^7

Wild Pitch Gives Kinston Win Over Phantoms

New Hop Edges Past Ayden, 5-4

BY SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN New Hopes bar rage of hits in the first inning

a base on balls. James Ross's fielder's choice forced Miller, but Ross got to second when the second baseman made ai wild throw. Merritt stroked an-'

- ,r r. ^ Tr '' Q mrow. i>icrrm siruReu an-

provided the Yellow Jackets single to send Ross home,

with enough steam to slip by worth Kinlaw walked, putting Ayden s Tornadoes, 5-4 Friday gnd second. Bobby

Eight Wilson then slapped the ball in-

The Jackets reached Ayden to left field. Merritt scored^ut starter Paul Miller for five hits Kiniavv was tagged out trying and three runs in the first and to score. Wilson, who had mov-later built the lead to 5-0 going ^ to second on the throw, scor-into the bottom of the , seventh on Kent Allens single. Allen inning, when the Tornadoes Wilson singled to score Allen, closed the gap. With the score 4-0. the Torna-

N'ew Hope second baseman does put men on second and Tommy Hare singled witn one third with two out. The next out in* the first. Ronnie Langs- batter struck out, stranding the ton singled, and Roger Lewis tying and winning runs, followed with a double, scoring, Allen Wilson, relieving Miller, Hare. Langston scored on Ted pitched four innings. The fresh-Iveys fielders choice. Doyce man righthander gave up one Barnes then singled to score hit, while striking out three and Lewis, walking but one.

The.Yellow Jackets picked up Langston and catcher Chris

another run in the third. Hare Xewman led New Hope at the led off the inning with a walk, pjate, each collecting two safe-The Jackets second sacker.tigs.

stole second to reach scoring i^jgrritt led the Tornadoes, as postiion. Aydens Miller got the two-for-three,

next two batters out, and when entertains Grifton

Ivey struck out, the inning ap-ijuesdav night in Pitt County peared to be over. But Ayd^s Conference acon. catcher dropped the ball. The first baseman missed the throw, h*j ^ ^ Aydw

and Hare scored from second Gardner, 3b 400

OaSC. ! Langston, iS

Hare led off the fifth with a Law*,^p walk and scored on Langstons Bames, ct

double, pushing the New Hope '

lead to 5-0. cane, tf

The Tornadoes, who havent been shut out in three years went into the bottom of the seventh without a run. n#^*hop*

Miller opened the inning with AyUf

Rose Must Win Rest,

I '

Hope For Kinston Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bb r h

Gibson, If 2 0 0 AWilson, It, p 2 0 1 4 0 0

NICE GOING Minnesota Twins' Zoilo Versailei, right, rub head of team-mate Ron Clark after the Twins' 5-3 win over the Boston Red Sox in the Twin Cities Friday night. Clark hit his first major league home run Friday night, a 390-foot blast good for two runs. Versalles didn't do so bad either. He went 4 for 4 with two RBI's. (AP Wirephoto) _____

KINSTON - Rose High Schools jinx in Grangier Stadium stayed with them Friday as the Phants dropped a 3-2 decision to the Red Devils in 10 innings.

The loss may have cost the Phants the conference championship. They now stand 11-4 for the season with three games to go. Kinston is 13-3 with two games remaining.

Rose now has to win its remaining contests and hope for a Kinston loss in one of the two games next week, against either West Carteret or Washington.

The game turned out to be a pitching duel between Mike Aldridge and Kinston's Leo Hart. Both pitched fine ball most of the way, but a wild pitch by Aldridge in the final play was the thing that made the difference.

I Rose took the early lead in the game and appeared headed for a victory. In the second in-

ning, Aldridge led off with a ! single and Billy Calloway followed up with a looping infield hit. When the throw to first came, it was high and over the head of the first baseman, allowing Aldridge to come all the way around to score and putting Calloway on second.

Dennis Harrington drew a walk and Russ Smith hit to first base, when he was forced. Kinston them tried for the double play on Harrington at second, but the throw' was late and in the dirt and sauirted awav into center field, allowing Calloway to streak home with the second

run.

But that was all the Phants could do. Hart knuckled down after that, allowing only three more baserunners the rest of the day.

Aldridge saw his shutout and lead go in the fifth inning when| he walked two men. John Owens and Worth Heath. Alan Sasser then rapped a double to center field, scoring both runners to tie it up.

Aldridge also buckled down

after that and only two men reached base after that until the 10th inning.

With one out In the 10th, Heath banged a single and Tommy Parker followed up with another hit. Both advanced on a passed ball, cutting down i any hope of a force play. Mick-I ey Thigpen walked, and the bases were loaded. Bert Feik ^hit a fly ball to right, but a quick ielay by Kent Leggett stopped' Heath from attempting to score.

It then looked like the Phants might get out of the inning.

But then came the wild pitch, and Heath came home easily to score the winning run for a 3-2 win.

2 31

4 1 2 Booth, c 4 1 1 Dail, 36 4 0 0 Miller, p, If McGlohon, cf Ross, cf Merritt, s$ M'horn, 2b Kinlaw, 2b Reynolds, 'f BWIIson, rf Bright, lb Allen, lb Totals

XI 10 05 000 000

3 0 1 3 0 2 SCO 3 0 0

X 5 7

3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 ^ 1 1 76 4 5 7 S 4-4 15

A Moment Of Truth With The Diamond Stars Of 1980

Holtzman Is Called For Duty

CHICAGO (AP)-Ken

Quiet Reigns

As ACC Meets

(EDITORS NOTE: UPI re-, In a moment of aberration porter John Warner, setting an that may scar me for life, I example of good fatherhood, i reviewed my own days as a volunteered to coach a little' player, which grow more league baseball team. The ; glorious with each passing year, following story is one man s my fondness for the game and moment of truth with the stars | the absurd idea that I had some

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.'in the play of freshmen, a sub- ----" , vidgcu gcunciiitu

(AP)All seems to be quiet and' ject discussed by the conference the middle of a small, barren clipboards, rosters ........ Afianfin Tnoct nrpviniiclv nroDosal is that flcld. trying to ignore the nnH

spare time. Feeling noble i agreed to manage a team.

The next night I found myself sitting in a half-finished base-^ ^ . ment with a group of grim-

ATLANTA lUPI) I stood in gentlemen clutching

"ddie of a small, barren rosters and file

trying to ignore

of 1980.)

By JOHN G. WAR.NER United Press International

pitches went behind the batter.

Their pitcher didnt have the problem ours did, and we couldnt touch him.

The few parents of our team remarked to my wife that they liked my attitude. Only my wife could detect the little signs of agitation, like the nervous tic and the reddish face, turning to purple in the second Inning.

One of the boys asked why I was gently tapping my head against the dugout post, but i

KinttoN

000 OX 000 11 4 1

serene on the Atlantic Coast previously. Its proposal is that field, trying to ignore the ^^d harassing a couple of |told him I liked the way it felt

Conference athletic front as the freshmen would be eligible for children gam'Doling at my feet officials for newer bats and and he seemed to unders a ^ eight-school organizaiton pre-'varsity teams except in football and the D^eballs flying by my smaller athletic supporters. Lf^u/^hird^nnin^ other

4.. U. Such freshmen, head, and interviewed my, It resembled a parody of the | ^ the

nnualNationalFootbalL,^^_^f, , ^ .. r

pares for its spring meeiing*and basketball. Such freshmen, head, and interviewed next Thursday and Friday. of course, would not be etig^Ie newest player.

State, the conference president, events, hopes that the weather will be The television formula virgin-nice to allow some golf. ia proposes, would be changed.

However, there are several Presently the participating matters among the proposed by-, team on NC.AA football televi-law changes, such as makingsion gets 50 per cent of the freshmen eligible for all varsity rights fee, the balance split sports except football and bas-; eight ways among conference ketball; change in the football | schools. The proposal is that the practice starting dates to con-host school get $1,500 to defray form with the NCAA; change iexpenses incurred in putting on In the television money formu-,the telecast, then the receipts la; another change in the Uml-jdivided among conference mem-tations of scholarship numbers; bers in equal shares. Each par-and the addition to the confer- ticipating school would receive fercnce administrative person-two shares, the others one. nel.

T*'managers coughed up who stood soni6tiiin^ ^^iniavprs inoludinff mv sonfor ^, i_ x

,h..... .d s i ,..d - VSS" ."Si

later they were onl^ joking. Tnake the score look like They won't miss the boys instead of football,

gave me. whereupon Wilmot says, ".\re

They also gave me considera- pi^y football next

ble advance, about mothers who

difficulty seeing out from under his cap.

Okay, fella, you go on out to center field.

W h e r es center field, coach?

jachV r*"" man wound up tops for the Cubs

I pointed little Wilmot in the 'may call m the dead ot mght to, paraphrase Grantland Rice in complete games, nine, and in proper direction, picked up thejberate me bit, when the Great Scorer strikeouts, 171.

cVboard and added.him to the

In getting the win, Hart

struck out eight and walked one. Aldridge struck out six, but also walked six.

The Phants now have one home game left. Tuesday against Roanoke Rapids. Then they travel Friday to meet New Bern, and a road game with Washington still has to be made up.

The rest of the season, how ever, must hinge on the outcome of Kinstons remaining two games.

Rmb KlMtOfl

lb r h rbl b r b fN

Liggett, rf 4 0 0 0 Felk, 2b 4 0 0 0 9

Hahn, St 4 0 0 0 White, 1b 10 0 9

Cayton, c 4 0 0 0 Hart, p 4 0 19

'A'ridoe, p 4 110 Buck, c 4 0 0 9

iC'loway, 3b 4110 Owens, cf 5109

, , j : H'ton, 1b 3 0 2 0 M'ad, If, 1b 5 0 0 9

......... Holtz-1 Ust Sept, 25, Holtzman held c, -ooo jij.

man, 21, star left-handed pitch- the Los Angeles Dodgers hit- w'ms, 2b 40oo j;j

er of the Chicago Cubs, has been gjg^^ innings, winningrotis li 2 s o Totau^

called to regular National 2.1 3 ,^.^hmer.

Guard service for six months effective May 22, it was reported Saturday.

Holtzman, winningest Cub pitcher as a rookie last season with an 11-16 record, currently . has a 2-0 mark. He probably will get two or three more starts before reporting to Fort Polk,

'Ark., for basic training.

1 Loss of Holtzman for the final four months of the season is a I big blow to Manager Leo Du-'rochers Cubs, who have made a good start towards a mucn better finish than their National League cellar windup last season.

Holtzman, signed off the University of Plinois campus as a sophomore in June, 1965, has been attending regular National Guard drills since beginning of the year.

Last season. Holtzman continued work towards his degree in education wnile pitching for the Cubs. Despite part-time service the first two months, Holtz-

Stokes Inches By Bethel Nine, 6-5

The limit of athletic grants bel" P'ff

when the Great Scorer

1 Lv, I.WV, I 1 11 1 j 1 'write against my

roster of my Little League daddies who fall stone drunk -i. j/ or

team which already included, the dugout and announce j^qw I survived the

such stalwarts as a catcher who theyre taking over.

gets peeved if the pitcher' A few days later, we got. --

throws too hard, a first through the first practice with | The five best jockeys in purse baseman with a tendency to lie no disaster, and I called ^ the money won in 1966 were Braulio

..wv. a,boys around me to tell thera^^jaeza, Willie Shoemaker, John constant I that in two days we had our^Rotz, Walter Blum and Bobby

Needed Help

It all began one quiet evening

SStTr. ACrpro^ tbal years. Currently it is 140 over-

football practice dates coincide all for football and basketbal, carefully

with those of the NCAA. The na-; not more than 35 Incoming foot-, f f usiess. A

tlonal body Is also studying this' (,all a year nor more than 20

practice schedule since

mnro "gentleman with the Little basketball total. Duke proposes League called. He pointed out to a .ri- ^ 4.1__

colleges are going to a mester system. ACC regulations now allow football practice to begin on Sept. 1, four days before upper classmen register or 16 days prior to the 24-hour period

first game, whichever is ' beginning at midnight at the

TOio MPA A allows nrartice'

to eliminate the 140 maximum.

Tide Table

that my 8-year-old son was a Little Leaguer and said they needed help.

first game.

Pitching Problem Well, the game only lasted, three innings. Our problem was I that the pitchers couldnt get the ball very close to the opiate.

The umpire, a very fair man, gave us strikes on the ones that went in front of the batter. Unfortunately, most of the

iUssery.

MANY REBOUNDS

PHILADELPHIA fUPD

I Philadelphia captured 112 rebounds on Nov. 8, 1959, against Cincinnati to set a National Basketball Association record that was tied by Boston Dec, 24, 1960, against Detroit.

STOKES Stokes - Pactolus High School held off a Bethel rally to take a 6-5 victory over the Indians on Friday.

Bethel led 2-0 in the early innings fo the game, but Stokes came back to gain a 5-2 lead before Bethel rallied to tie it up at 5-5.

Bethel scored once in the first inning. Watson, Weeks and Jenkins each got walked and Watson came across on a wild pitch.

In the second Bethel picked up another run for a 2-0 lead. Manning reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Watsons single.

Stokes tied it up in the third with two runs. Joe Bullock singled and scored on Nickie Taylors triple. Gus James grounded out, but scored Taylor with the lying run.

In the fourth, Stokes picked up another run to take the lead. Ray Farmer w'as hit by a pitch, then stole second. He .scored on a single by Bullock for a 3-2 lead.

In the fifth, two more Blue I Jays crossed the plate. Ward

Parker walked and James tripled him in. Farmer singled to score James for a 5-2 lead.

In the top of the sixth, Bethel came back to tie it up. Jenkins, Batchelor and Manning each singled with Jenkins scoring on the final hit. Dunning then singled in Batchelor and Manning came in with the tying run on a ground out.

But Stokes got the win In the bottom of the sixth when Taylor capped his day off with a home run for a 6-5 victory.

Bethel

W'son, ss VVPP4S, cf Jenkins, lb B'chPlor, c TM'ninq, 3b Dunning, p Cflrson, rf KM'ning, 2b DC'son, If

Totals

Bethel

Stokes

b r h 3 1 1

3 0 0 2 1 1

4 1 1 3 1 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0

17 S 5

Stokes

Brown, ?b Bullock, c Taylor, 19 C dPli, 3ta Parker, p, s James, ss, R KC'ton, cf Farmer, rf EC'ton, If S'land, If Totals 110 M3 95 002 121 X4

3 3 2

2 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 ran

S 0 11 1

Prompt Expert Service Ah Work Guaranteed Service While You Wall

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Located In Colle View Cleaners Main Plaal

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Istration.

Virginia advocates a change

Highs: 8:36 a.m., 8;54 pm. Lows: 2:42 a.m., 2:42 p.m.

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Walker Accuses Giants' Sadecki

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

games Cincinnati crushed Atlanta 14-7, Chicago stopped

asked him if he had any friends among the San Francisco Cant.

No, replied one of the

Maury Wills was talking i St. Louis '5-3, Philadelphia about his reunion with the Los downed Los Angeles 3-1 and when someone New York nipped Houston 3-2.

In the American League, Detroit blankea Baltimore 4-0, Chicago edged Cleveland 3-2, Minnesota defeated Boston 5-2 and imes fiercest battrers. Ac-Washington knocked off Califor-ally I dont believe I have anyiriia 4-1. Rain washed out New ;:nds in this league. Its not York at Kansas City, y great hostility, but when! In the inning after Wills was i ve got the uniform on its ev- hit, the Pirates Tommie Sisk,

ery man for himself. who pitched a four-hitter, fired

Less than 24 hours later, the a pitch that sailed over Hal Giants showed that Wills in | Laniers head. Lanier took a unirorm at least is no friend few steps toward the mound,

of theirs. |and players from both teams

In the sixth inning of what rushed onto the field, but there turned out to be a 7-2 Pittsburgh was no contact, victory Friday night, pitcher: George Spriggs and Donn Ray Sadecki hit Wills on the ciendenon each drove in two light knee with a pitch and pirate runs whil Matty Alou knocked him out of the front | contributed three hits to a 14-hit lines for at least several days i offensive and possibly a week. BoUi Cinuiimati and Atlanta

You can tell when a guys erupted in a rash of hits, but the trying to hit a man, and he was Reds who had been shut out

their previous two games pitch, Pirate Manager Harryincluding three homers ^^ter the game.and four doubles in their 18ihits. Wills has been hot. They know I Atlanta had 17 hits, hes been hot so they werei john Edwards clouted a throwing at him. three-run homer for Cincinnati

The Giants clubhouse door while Tommy Harper and Der-was closed so no one was avail-on Johnson also connected, able to give the San Francisco a tie-breaking single by Ernie version of the sixth-inning inci-. Banks capped a three-run rallv dent that led to a seventh-inning; in the seventh inning that pro-incident, pelled Cliicago past St. Louis,

No matter how it came about. Banks also singled home a run

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 196713

New Bill Would Outlaw Dumping Of Pet Animals

VADA GO Vada Pinson of the Cincinnati Reds slides Into second base in the seventh inning of Friday night's game at Atlanta^ The throw to Braves shortstop Denis Menke was too late. Pinson was safe. The Rediegs won, 14-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Wills hit the dirt on Sadeckis first pitch, then got hit on the right knee on the next pitch.

He left the game two innings later when his knee started to swell. He also displayed a

in the sixth, the first run off Cardinal pitching in 25 innings. Orlando Cepeda homered for St. Louis in the fourth.

Gary Sutherland scored two runs and John Callison drove in

bruise on the inside of the knee, i two for Philadelphia. Sutherland the same one that gave him so scored after leading off the much trouble last season. fourth with a single and the The 34-year-old third base-sixth with a double. Callison man, whom the Pirates ac- singled home Sutherland in the quired from the Dodgers during fourth.

the winter, rapped two hits in' Jerry Bucheks leadoff homer the game, raising his average to in the ninth inning gave New .351. He has scored 12 runs and;York its victory over Houston, stolen five bases. Rusty Staub hit a two-run hom-

Tn other National League er for the Astros in the fourth.

Southern Wont Change Rules

Lolich Hurls Shutout Over Baltimore, 4-0

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)The S athern Corucience has decid-, cd to keep a new rule against! rcci shirting" despite an effort! bv c.inference football coaches to repeal it. '

A bid to repeal the so-called i anli-.ed shirting rule failed on a voice vote at the conference meeting Friday. The rule to re-| :5t;ict ai.iletic eligibility to four >Ljrs adopted in 1962 becomes effective in 1968.

Ea.st Carolina College, acting at tile request of conference toolball coaches, sought the f hange to conform with current Southern Conference and National Collegiate Athletic Asso-; ciation rules.

The NCAA allows a school to hold a player out of competition one year so that he has four years eligibility over a five- year period.

A proposal by William and Mary to make exceptions to the anti-redshirting rule in cases oL hardship and injuries was tabled at the conference meeting.;

The next conference meeting: is scheduled for Dec. 8 at Williamsburg, Va. *

In other action the conference: I

Voted unanimously to re-i turn the basketball tournament, to Charlotte Coliseum, the dates i to be Feb. 29 and March 1-2.1 Denied a West Virginia pro- posal on distribution of receipts; for nationally and regionally!

televised sports events, which would have given the schools a larger share.

Denied a proposal by West Virginia to allow all p;-ofits from post-season football bow! games to be retained by participating schools, sharing none with the conference.

Agreed to permit Furman and West Virginia to count as conference football games the games next fall in which a team is substituted for Geoi'ge Washington University, which has dropped football.

Conference Commissioner Lloyd Jordan said net receipts from the 1967 basketball tournament dropped to $67,689 from a 1966 figure of $89,488. He said television revenue was $8,050 and radio revenue $1,280.

The conference, after denying the two West Virginia request.s, authorized its finance committee to study ways of making the distribution of bowl funds and broadcast revenue more equitable to the schools.

Under present rules, participating schools get $20,000 of the profits from bowl games and half of all profits over $20,000. West Virginia had proposed that participating schools keep it all. West Virginia also proposed that schools give the conference only 10 per cent of their income from televised sports events. Forty per cent now goes to the conference.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Johnny Sain, the tobacco-chewing old ex-Yankee who now serves as Detroits pitching coach, was talking about Tiger lefty Mickey Lolich.

Hes an interesting fellow, Sain said. He has an active mind.

He rorr.inds me a lot of Whi-tey Ford.

Which, of course, is nothing but bad news for the American League. Ford, still active, once was the scourge of the leagues baters and the pitching key to the Yankee dynasty.

Lf.lich, inconsistent in the last two seasons, is off to his best start ever, 3-1 with three complete games, two si.x-hitters and a four-hitter after a 14-14 mark

last season. He must be a big winner if the Tigers are to realize their pennant hopes.

He looked the part Friday night, and a lot like Ford, spinning a masterful, four-hit, eight-i strikeout, 4-0 shutout of Balti-more. The victory kept the Tigers in a share of first place.

Chicago also clung to a share I of the lead, beating Cleveland 3-;2 behind Tommy Johns four-hit j pitching. Minnesota defeated Boston 5-2 and Washington stopped California 4-1, all in ; night games. New York at Kansas City was postponed because of rain.

In the National League, Cincinnati punished Atlanta 14-7, I Pittsburgh took San Francisco 7-2, Philadelphia edged Los An-'geles 3-1, the Chicago Cubs beat

Wolfpack Does It Again, 6-1

Pirare Oarsmen [n Pair Of Wins

ASHEVILLE - East Carolina Colleges crew wound up its regular season yesterday with a pair of victories over A.sheville School for Boys.

And it was a new experience for tlie Pirates, who rowed in loui-mai. shells for the first time

('t:.ch Andre Brousseau look his junior varsity team to Asheville tor the race and divided it into two teams of four oarsmen and a coxun each.

In the opening race. East Carolina took an early lead in the three-quarter mile course, but Asheville closed the gap and edged into the lead. East Carolina pulled back in the last eighth of a mile, however, and finally gained a close victory.

The time for the Pirate boat was 3 17 0. while Asheville was timed at 3:17.5. The East Carolina lime represented a new course record for the meet.

Than In tht second race, the

second ECC crew had little trouble in rowing to another victory, and in setting another course record. The Pirates rowed across the line in 3:14.0, while Asheville finished in 3:30.0.

In the first race for the Pi-'rates were: John Yeager, coxun; Jerry Kidd, stroke; Bobby Whitley, Steve Wilson and 'Jerry Adkins.

^ Manning the second race boat I were Steve Mable, coxun; Cliff IRiordan, stroke; A1 Bagwell, Van Brown and Glenn Don-harl.

East Carolina goes to Philadelphia, Pa., next weekend for the Dad Vail Regatta, regarded as the national crew championships. Then the following weekend, they will pul on an exhibition in Wilmington.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marylands Terrapins, their Atlantic Coast Conference baseball leadership cut to a game and one-half, faced North Carolina's defending champion Tar Heels today at Chapel Hill.

The usually hard-hitting Terrapins were jolted Friday by North Carolina States sixth-place Wolfpack, 6-1, as Tom Hass, a senior righthander, limited the league leaders to five hits, Hass earned his third victory of the year over Maryland ace Tom Bradley, whose record now is 5-1.

The defeat, Marylands second to the Wolfpack, left the Terrapins at 8-2 in the conference.

North Carolina, which , struck down Virginias Cavaliers, 2-1, in 10 innings Friday behind the one-hit pitching of Mike Flanagan, was expected today to start Garry Hill, sensational sophomore righthander who is 7-0 on the season. Flanagan, a junior righthander, faced only 32 batsmen. The lone hit off him was catcher Chuck Sea-bolts home run in the eighth.

The winning run was scored by Hill as a pinchhitter. He reached first on shortstop Dick Hopkins error the games only bobbleadvanced to third on a single and was brought home by Flanagans single. Flanagan struck out 10 and brought his seasons record to 2-3. The Tar Heel conference mark now is 7-4.

In Columbia, South Carolina catcher Don Scarpa batted in four runs as the Gamecocks col

lected 13 hits in defeating Wake (Forest's Deacons, 9-6. Steve 'Wrenn, Deacon first baseman, I knocked home .five runs with a home run with two aboard and three singles. The victory put the Gamecocks at 7-5 in the ACC.

At Clemson, Tiger pitchers Bill Parmer and Pete Myers combined in holding Dukes ! Blue Devils to three hits as the Tigers won, 4-0. The victory put Clemson at 5-2 in the conference.

In other games today, Duke played at South Carolina, Virginia was at N.C. State, and Clemson went out of the conference to play unaffiliated Georgia Tech at Atlanta.

St. Louis 5-3 and the New York Mets got by Houston 3-2, all at night.

Lolich, 26, a sports car and ham radio buff, has a career high of 18 victories. His 14 last season was his worst for a full season. He has a better than 14-14 arm, manager Mayo Smith has remarked.

Catcher Bill Freehan agreed. He really had the stuff, Freehan said after Mickeys shutout. He was throwing absolutely excellently.

My best pitch, said Lolich, was a flat curve generally known as a slider. Except I didnt throw it like a slider. My control was good.

Lolich had some mild trouble in the first inning, then breezed in. He helped his own cause with a run-scoring single in the second and walked and scored in a two-run fifth. Dick McAu-liffe had a solo homer in the third.

Steve Barber, making hi.< first start since he and Stu Miller combined for a losing no-hitter ast Sunday, took the loss for Baltimore.

Tommie Agee offered the key offsensive support for Johns four-hitter. John, a White Sox lefty, was in a 2-2 duel with the Indians Steve Hargan wfien Agee started the winning rally with a one-out single in the ninth. He stole second and scored on Pete Wards single. Agee also singled and scored the tying run in the fourth.

Zoilo Versalles had four hits and drove in two runs and Ron Clark hit his first major league homer, a two-run shot, in Minnesotas decision over Boston. Camilo Pascual hurled a four-hitter and got home run support by Paul Casanova and Ken Har-relson in Washingtons triumph over California.

By ROD AMUNDSON A bill introduced recently by : Representative Archie McMillan of Wake County would make it unlawful for people to; abandon such household pets as dogs and cats to fend for, I themselves. From the humane ! 'point of view alone this bill is' worthy of passage. '

j Kindhearted but misguided;

I people drop off kittens and pup-'pies along the roadside or in suburban areas in the hope that I someone will find them and itake care of them. Children; often find them, bring them home, and put their parents in the uncomfortable position of' having to say ^No, we have all' the pets now we can afford toi keep! !

Some of these abandoned ani-| mals do find new homes, and are given the loving care pets deserve. But what about the others? They face two alternatives not of their own choosing. They starve to death, or somehow survive and roam wild as feral cats and dogs. Hunters end game managers generally agree that stray or feral cats and dogs destroy as much game as hunters bag legally.

Further, there Is a public health factor. During outbreaks of rabies, stray dogs and cats frequently carry the disease and transmit it to domestic animals Including household pets.

North Carolina has many chapters of the Humane Federation. Larger cities and towns have animal shelters or similar facilities. Here a sincere effort . will be made to find homes for unwanted pets. If these homes cannot be found, they will be disposed of in a manner much more humane than starvation or the horrible agony of rabies.

McMillans bill is worthy of serious consideration, and ultimately, ratification by the General Assembly.

Along the line of the above, we are coming to the time of year when rabbits, quail, deer, turkeys, and other game species are entering the breeding season. All of the dogs and cats roaming the woods are not

abandoned, feral animals. All too many of them are household pets or hunting dogs. They, too, destroy a terrific amount of game at the time young wild species are especially vulnerable to predation. Lets keep Tabby and old Rover tied up or penned at least until the game breeding season is over.

These plastic worms, of which dozens of varieties are on the market, are excellent bait for largemouth bass. The worm has to be fished slowly, tugged along the bottom with short jerks (no puns, please), and once a bass falls for the ruse, you must give it plenty of time to swallow the lure.

One fisherman, no less the expert J. L. Pearce, Raleigh, by actual count lost 25 bass from these lures while fishing in Colington Bay. His contention is that the hooks are too small and are equipped with weedless attachments. He improvised by inserting a larger hook, and caught bass forthwith.

In case you forgot, daylight saving time means nothing to fish. For this reason, the Wildlife Commission delayed the opening of its checking stations from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. and

Fridays Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League

Evansville 9, Charlotte 5 Birmingham 5, Knoxville 8 Montgomery at Macon, double-header, ppd., rain header, ppd., rain Western Carolinas League Greenville 2, Spartanburg 0 Rock Hill 3, Gastonia 1 Statesville 13, Lexington 5 Carolina League Greensboro 5, Rocky Mount 2 Durham 3, Portsmouth 0 Lynchburg 6, Wilson 2 Raleigh 8, Asheville 1 Burlington 3, Peninsula 0 Winston-Salem 5, Kinston 1 College Results North Carolina State 6, Maryland 1

Clemson 4, Duke 0 North Carolina 2, Virginia 1 (lO! innings) i

South Carolina 9, Wake Forest 6: Lenoir Rhyne 12, Appalachian 1 Howard 7, North Carolina A&T 6

High Point 2, Pembroke 1

the closing of same from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

A loi of hunting seasons will be under way before DST goes out of effect in October. With dove hunting hours set from noon to sunset, this could give dove hunters an extra hour of shooting. Noon will come at 11:00 a.m. in .September instead of 12:00 sun-time. Shootiiig hours for most other game will be from sunrise to sunset regardless of DST.

Scheduled for legislative con-sideration is a bill to limit the ' possession, sale, purchase, transportation, and exhibition of live big game animals. This ' Is aimed at roadside zoos where I bear and deer are kept in cages as a tourist come-on to attract customers. The bill already has the backing of the North Carolina Humane Feder-,ation and its many chapters. It should pass.

MONDAYS SPORTS Baseball

East Carolina at Davidson (f) Tennis

Southern Meet at Furmai Golf

Southern Meet at Myrtle Beach

High School Section at Camp Lejeune

BIG ONES - Baltimore Jones shows off a

string of fish caught In the Tar River below the Grime> land bridge. The largest of the two bass weighed 8V8 pounds. Jones was using a Rebel lure.

(Reflector Photo)

r>STARCRAFT>

CAMPERS

Bowling Results

Union Carbide Amps W.

Chargers ............. 12

Jets .................. 11

Sleepwalkers ......... 9

Weepers ............ 8

k 0

High game. Arlene McGlohon,j 183; high series, Marjorie Hardee, 428.

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1003 SOUTH EVANS ST. *

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 1967

E(( Production 0 Play 'LaPonde' Is Said 'Excelleni'

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

Barber

Not At

Boring

\U FRANK ADAMS

SUNDAY

0:00 Jubilee , 9:00 Hera d

I 9:30 Light

; 10:00 Lamp 110:30 Look Up Ml .00 Cafnera 3 111:30 Big Picture 12 00 Concepts 12:30 Fact Nation 1:00 Tombstone 1:00 Movie 3 00 Western . a 00 Movie

6 00 2l!t Century 6:30 A. Hour 7:00 Lassie

7 30 About Time

8 00 E. Sullivan 9.00 Smothers

10.00 C. Cam.

10:30 Mv Line

II :&C NeA-s IMS M,o. e MONDAY ;3C Carolina

8 35 Ne*s

9 00 Kangai-oo

10 :o C. Cam.

10: OO H.i'bi- ies

11 :Jj Andy

(FDITOR'S NOTE; Dr. Ad-jreen, who adroitly' keeps his am.': js an English professor at role short of ludicrous, while K i>t Carolina College who reg- making it thoroughly comic. ul.iCy reviews drama for thei Fir^^t - night jitters may college News Bureau.i ihavc been the cause of some

flubbed cues and lines (Calvary for cavalry and lay

,\''iliur Schnitzler s La Ron- for lie, for example) and pro-dc is as light as the bubbles jection was not always what it in champagne. Set in turn - of- should be, but the acting caii-thc - century Vienna, it toys not be seriouslv faulted, with the subject of making love ^ary Stephensons costumes on the part of such stock char- are not onlv attractive and suil-acters as the soldier, the house- ed to both'period and individu-maid, the young wife, the old al character, but also meet the husband, all sketchilly drawn, special requirement of having to If It says anything at all be- be taken off and put on with yond that love is fun, it is that considerable celeritv. seduction is primarily a femin- John Sneden's revolving .set. ine occupation. making use of something rath-

The East Carolina Playhouse cr like a merry - go - round has mounted this Viennese jul- and of something else rather lity in a handsome production; like shoji screens, is effective set, costumes, acting, and di- in itself, provides for rapid rection are excellent. changes of decor, and discrete-

Bonnie Taylor, the streetwal- ly secludes loving couples, ker who appears first and last. The lighting, by Georg Schre-it fresh faced and utterly char- iber, is occasionally murky and ming; she threatens to give the sometimes casts undesirab 1 e profession a good name. Albert shadows, but in general it is Pcrtalion is a virile and effec- helpful and in the next - to -lively callous soldier. Lynda Mo- last scene is part of the humor, yer is a ravishing and buxom David Presss direction of housemaid, although her scene what amounts to nine separate with her employer could profit plays, is clever, witty, and im-from less condescension on her aginative, part. Cullen Johnson is a cun-' Opposing the paly at every vincing young gentleman but turn, however, is a barrel or-glosses over some of the comic gan. Poorly set up, it possibilities of his role. and thumps annoyingly. The mu-

Kathy Sarra as the young!sic which wheezes out of it is liloo Buiiwinki* wife is statuesque, poised, and both lugubrious and tawdry, a 2.^ e%'^ a'" creates a special lasciviousness';far cry from the wealth of bub-|i2;3o paradoxically by sheer dignity, bly Viennese waltzes, any num-; L'&^ns.vors Roy Dicks, though looking the ber of which precisely catch part of the old husband, seems .Schnitzlers mood of delicately I'CO Raring undecided about how to shape wistful gaiety. And the man who; his character. Evelyn Mar-i grinds the baleful organ does so 6 30 d. vaiiuy shalls little missis a delicious with a labored and spurious | 8;Sf\t:V itudy In artful fraud. cheerfulness painful to behold.

Richard Branders poet is a Perhaps its the dreary rnu- iiMs^e^eiv;-.# finely drawn comic character, sic, then, that robs the Play-whose poetic quality is pure fa-houses La Ronde of the ver-kery but whose lust is complete-ve, effervescence, and sparkle ly genuine. Opposite him Jane into the dreadful earnestness of

pornography.

Later performances may defeat the barrel organ and provide just the right glint to thei eye of Schnitzlers proposition!

makes the world go after someone elsesl

11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12: G. Light 1:00 Love Lifa 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4 00 S. storm 4.30 Cartoons 5.00 Sugartoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6-25 Weather 6:30 News

7 00 Tombsfor# 7:30 Gilligan

8 00 Mr. Terrific

8 30 Lucy Show

9 30 Andy G.

9 30 F, Affair

10:00 Te'l Truth 10:X Passwcd 11:00 F. Report H 30 Las Vegai

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 B q 8.00 Astro 3cv 8 X Gory cad 9:00 jho'wtlrne 10-30 Small Aorld 11:00 L Te 11:30 Answer 12:30 Don Poweil 12:X Danger 1:00 Mee* P-e$s Matine-3'30 Piccord 4:00 TBA 5-30 Coi-ege Bcwl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 TBA 7:30 Disney t.X H. Landlord! 9:00 Boriania 10:00 AndyV/rns. 11:30 Thea*-e

6:00 Aspect 6:30 M. Caravan 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Ta^k 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

11:00 P. Bocn#

11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12 jO Eye Guess 12 55 News 1 00 Jecoardv 1 30 M.ake Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3,00 A. Wc-'d 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Garr,* 4,25 News 4:X Funny Fagg 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Spc'ts 6:25 Weathe-6:X Hurt. Brink. 7oo Branced 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:20 Caotain Nic* 9:00 Road West 10.00 P easur#

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis F 8:00 Faith 8:30 lnsig.it rnrk-F '

lULWO 9.3Q Betny 8, '

10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamjs

MONDAY

7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 R. Room 8:45 King & Gdie 9:00 E. bhoV

10:30 Datelin*

10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket 11 :X One Million 12:00 Talking Cecill2:X D. R'ed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlyw.'d 2:30 O. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 D. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popey*

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 E. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 8:30 News 7:00 H. Patrol 7:30 Iron Hor.se 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony 9:X Peyton Pi. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11: loey Bisncp

Somo^ Commercial Are Better Than Programs

By WILLLVM D. LAFFLER United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) Some of the television commercials are

Selected Single's The Great Airport Mystery by Joey Paige (Philips 40449), Good Time Charlie by John, Jeffrey and

better than the programs they

advertise. One of

the earliest video

way

Ivy, Ivy by The Left Banke (Smash A-2C89), The Golden Road by The Grateful Dead

,! (Warner Bros. 7016), Rapid

commercials to find its

-"Llk'lharpFeerst-p''lhe Transit by The Hobbs iMercu-

S^sts4va"s

Sded'by Arte Fiedler Ld Tape

f a Rand includes the title tune,

land Band. 'Yesterday, "Red Rubber

Recently Diummer Ha 1 ggi].. eight other numbers Orchestral.,I Wouldnt Live Witliout Youi-recorded Tlw ^''n.Ser iDun- Peiula Clark is among

hdl 40 DjO,4L which 15 the the new cartridges released lor tiiemc of Polaroid Corp. s and home players

commercial for its low-priced gros 8WM 1645). The

camera. The music was "rtten'^jpg,j tape release Includes by Miteh Leigh, composer of;. rp,,

ALLEN JAMES MONK . . . s Figaro, wields the razor over Marvin Klebe, who plays Dr. Bartolo, in the Western Opera Theater's production of "The Barber of Seville. The opera group is an off-shoot of the San Francisco Opera. (UPI Telephoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) former New Yorker who has

been with the San Francisco Opera for four years. He describes WOT as an exciting venture.

What we stress are dramatic

Barrett as the actress covers herself with the glory which is her trademark, and together they provide the most joyous part of the evening. Some of the i spell of this scene carries over that love into the actresss scene with round

Gee you guys weren't boring at all!

That was the startled reaction I of a 14-year-old boy who had just sat on the edge of his seat throughout his first opera, Rossinis Barber of Seville.

I The one-hour abridged performance was staged at a

the long-running hit musical, Man of La Mancha. The Swinger also has been recorded by the Brass Ring, an instrumental group, and soon will appear in a Dunhill album.

A Pepsi-Cola commercial, Music to Watch Girls By, has been adapted to a noncommercial version and been recorded by several well-known artists, among them Andy (Williams (Columbia 4-44065),

I Lawrence Welk (Dot 3790), Bob Crewe (Dynovoice 229-7014), Al :Hirt (RCA Victor LPM 3773), Les and Larry Elgart (Columbia 4-43956) and Nelson Riddle i (Solid State 17013). i

The biggest non-commercial' commercial is an excellent jazz LP led by Chico OFarrill called Nine Flags (Impulse A-9135), The numbers are inspired by a company which manufactures fragrances for men. Some outstanding musicians are included in this musical group, among them Art The youngsters ask plenty of Farmer, Clark Terry, J.J questions, too, says Sgross- Johnson, George Duvivier, Len-

four programs.

man. They want to know how long it takes to prepare an opera, how the singers decide on a career, do they get paid

nie Hambro and Urbie Green.

values and ensemble work,do they make their own

costumes, can they sing in other languages besides English. Grossman and his colleagues' dont pretend WOT is the big

Expo '67 Honored Art

WOT now has tliree operas in 'loagoe.

repertory. Besides the When you want the full

MONTREAL - Monday, May 1 was Art Linkletter Day in Montreal, Canada, at Expo '67. The host of Art Linkletters House Party, weekdays on the

the count, played by Taylorlwife

The Old Maid and the Thief," opera. The Western Opera Theater, and The Medium. The come to A powerful emir brings liis or WOT as it calls itself, is a

Barber, they are Menottis g r a n d e u r and panoply of w a s!

P Thipf nnpra Hp cuvc fhpn i , i

Elvis Emerges From Seclusion

Grossman says. We are theatrically orientedand thats San something you don't always find Francisco public school by the in opera.

____ _ _ I Western Opera Theater, a

IKllI I ! Cl iiowly formed and immensely I X V successful offshoot of the big

San Francisco Opera.

Daktari*

J.11V i-wi u w K'N-'X Ji i iwcA wV'i ann iiim luic^mn m 1 nc t/^ Hrorjoicork i r\r* tnr

wan,

f . - company o young jviozart's Cosi Fan Tutte. and But it is true that big-league his^^Dav^^^^

C7 for treatment, and rival trib-professional singers, most of will add other oneras in the \Lughout

esmen try to kidnap the prize them in their mid-20s. They |months to come hp InHc h 1 ?u [ i

animal, on Daktari Tuesday, present abridged versions of | J ^ t heavily on the stai , JOIN CAST

May 23 (7:30 - 8;30 PM, EDT), operas in Northern Californiaof the,system, sometimes at the yqrk - Rubv Dee and

in color on the CBS Television schools and full-length operas in' ' m wn Patricia Roe have joined the

Nptwnrk i -i' u i. OtnGrS, InGy ^0 W3ikonS. But ulG JBttcr is just \\il3t WOT _r T *

7,^^ *'^ShuG,,eryonemustbeableto Guiding LigM,

the area. Wev smg m English 3^ .is or her voice allows,' u go I the schools, and m either,,'

pet cheetah to Dr. Marsh Tra- repertory

he says, then you ^om in Moose Jaw, Saskatche-| San Prancisco for the wan, Canada, on fall season.

7 diamond engagement ring. Matching 4 diamond wedding band.

$500 For both ringi No Monty Dow S14 a month

By BOB THOMAS AP Movic-Telcvision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Elvis Presley emerged this week from the seclusion of his private life. He celebrated his marriage to Priscilla Ann Beaulieu at a lavish Las Vegas reception, then disappeared once more.

record sales have been over-

Sgt.

Rat Patrol

M 0 ffits assignment:

for

English or the original language

pose as a German archaeolog-; for the grownups, ist, enter a German camp, The conductor and

musical

June: A Smile Just A Must

. 1 .. ...... I ........... lue diiu luusik-di

shadowed by the Beatles and,search out a hidden water sup-1director is Herbert Grossman, a i *

other more recent favorites, he ply and get out by midnight ---------- ------------------- almost no ceiling '

is still a top seller. He can still or be killed by his fellow earn a million dollars apiece for-rats, on ABC-TVs The Rat the three films he makes an-Patrol, in color, Monday, May nually. '29 (8.30 p.m., EDT).

His romance with Priscilla | --

Beaulieu was typical of Pres- Lassie

cast of Tlie Guiding weekday drama series on t h e , ,, * V. u, 4 4' to the opera just to CBS Television Network,

and they must be able to act. hear a beautiful voice, that is a Miss Dee is seen as Nurse ! Theyre tremendously cur- pity, says Gossman. The Martha Franzier, Miss Roe as lious about every pha.se of a singing is the last thing to be Dr, Sarah McIntyre.

410 Evani St. 758-3189 OREENVILLE KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

The wedding apparently joeys penchant for secrecy. | A Canadian goose, trapped by caused no wave of consternation, Movie magazines and gossip underwater fishing line and

among the Presley fan.s. Most of columnists started to sniff out a'unable to contimie south 'vith|Cy co - star of Lost'

the girls who screamed at his romance when the petite bru-|;|*^ flock, is freed ^y/^ngen gyrations 10 years ago are now nctte appeared amid the pla-i^n'^^y Stuart after Lassie sum-i P

there i.s considered. If the performance -6 on a child's is good, the only thing! ability to absorb what he noticeable should be bad sing-' hears. ing. '

After a performance, the You come for the .scenery, students are divided into groups the costumes, for the drama of three. Grossman, the singens, and for all the rest of what the musicians and everybody .constitutes opera. If all you do HOLLYWOOD Beauty connected with the performance,is want to smell a rose for three^ treatments are a waste of mon- rotates among them for a hours, then the rose stops I unless a girl smiles, sa>'s discu.ssion. smelling after 10 minutes. I

LET YOURSELF GO WITH

Wednesday night sci-

wives and mothers. While manyltoons of'handlers and hangers- TeleS'

of them remain fiercely loyal to on that surrounded the singer, their hero, they appear sym-| It was discovered that Elvis pathetic to his acquiring a wife, had met her when he was 24 and

The loyalty of Presely fans puzzles Hollywood insiders. Unlike some popular favorites who are willing to share their personal lives with the public, Elvis

she was 14. He was stationed with the Army in Germany, where her father was an Air Force officer.

His chief romance when he

has led an almost Garbo-like ^ returned to his career was a girl existence in recent years. named Anita Woods. But that He makes no personal appear- blew ver about the time Pris-only perfunctory

tnces, gives Interviews on

cilias father was transferred to movie sets. Ilfs United States. She turned up

records and movies are his oniy; is permanent hou.se guest at

exposure to the public. While his! lavish Memphis home,

---- - r;r;4fpianH The singers father

May 21.

in color on the CBS Televi.sion 8:30 PM, EST).

Network. Instead of continuing In fact, a good smile is the the flight after its release, the greatest of all beauty treal-goose refuses to leave the collie, ments, says Miss Lockhart,

- who practices what she preach-

. ABC Sunday Night Movie es. The most important part Glenn Ford and Shirley Jon- of your beauty is your eyes, cs head a sparkling cast of per- Smile with your eyes and you formers in The Courtship of won't need gobs of makeup.!

Eddie',s Father,' a romantic -- !

comedy, in color, to be seen on' An irate employer posted a'

The ABC Sunday Night Mov- 1-cent reward in 1826 fora runic," Sunday. -May 28 (9-11 p.m., away saddlers apprentice EDT). 'Kit Carson.

ONE QiF THE GREATEST MOVIES EVER MADE! DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

WINNER OFg ACADEMY AWUIOSI

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

What they did that day will 1 be remembered for all time!

IIOIXIIUDSON'GEOnGEimD CUY SrOCKMfEll'NIGEl GREEN

Tonight - Monday Tuesday

She'sthe mrldsmost beautiful bankrobber^i^

fl[l *9*111 presen! ^

jpenelopr

uRinavision*

aMrlrrxYilor

and stepmother lived there at the time, but later moved out.

Priscilla finished high school in Memphis, remaining there during Presleys forays to Hollywood for film making. After graduating, she joined the entourage, living in the mosque-ilike Bel Air mansiqnj^lvis rent-ied during filming.

She used to drive around Memphis in a fire-engine red Corvair convertible, said a Memphis reporter. She wouldnt say whether Elvis had bought it for her. In fact, she wouldnt say much of anything, ^e was as hard to get to as Elvis.

Priscilla helped preside at the parties for the Presley group at Graceland. She also went along jon the nighttime entertainments. Unwilling to be exposed to public view, even in his home town, Elvis liked to rent movie theaters, amusement park.s and bowling alleys in the postmidnight hours.

During the past year, his fellow movie workers thought El-|Vis was inclining toward matri-jinony, especially since several of his close fnllnwer.s were marrying and starting faniilie:..

r5r0rHr\r0bHrI/rGr

Five Diabetic Warnings To Children

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Tlr'so five s.Miiptoms present at one time are indications of a possible diabetes. A quick detection in children <an he life saving. When treated early, diabetes, a chronic disease, can be controlled.

VOL ft DOCTOR CAN PHONE CS w hen jou need a mrdicijie. Piik up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

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M PANAVlStON* AND METHOCOUM NOW PLAYING

MA^TLNEES AT 2:00

EVENINGS AT TrQO

JAMES COBURN - LEE J. COBB

FEATURES 1:05 - 3:05 - 5:05 - 7:05 - 9:05 - Adtn. Adults $1

MATINEES: $1.25 EVENINGS:

PITT

THEATRE

SomtkittffyrEver^e!

ZEROAVOSItL PHILSIU(ERS

JACKGIlfORP BUSIfeRKEAIDN

coiol k, D.IVI.

NOW SHOWING

Thru TUESDAY

BtYilrt tiu

UNITED ARTISTS

6 Mi'.\ N FAASX P'Odurlioa

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"A FUNNV THING HAPi>ENED ON THE WAY TOTriE F=ORUM'*

ftUOCI>T7o'lO NUsJ

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

The School of Musics..sixth annual Contemporary Music Festival concludes today with two conccKs.

The first, this afternoon in Wright auditorium at 3:30, features the colleges symphony orchestra under the direction of David Serrins in the performance of two numbers; Greenvillite Gregory Kost ecks Three Lyric Pieces for Orchestra and Bela Bart-oks five movement Concerto for Orchestra.

The second, this evening in the Music Hall at 8:15, is a choral concert under the direction of Charles Moore. On the program are works by Francis Poulenc, Igor Stravinsky, Maurice Ravel, and Gregory Kosteck.

We hope both concerts draw the audiences they deserve.

Poem

We are happy to publish the only piece

Bernardi Is

Wrapped Up

of poetic fiction ever contributed to Reviews and Reflections. Although the situation, as youll realize, is actual, the dialogue is wholly imaginary, and any ^^resemblance to persons living is coincidental. The dead, we suppose, are real.

Pitt Plaza: Requiescent in Pace

T h e mayor cleared h i s throat and began: On this site we'll build a

mall

That will be admired by all. Handsome stores will soon

ADAMS

appear.

Flower gradens will add cheer.

Space for parking will be ample

So that crowds may come sample

Our fine wares.....

Let him build here who dares,

Cried out the banker Lones, Pointing to the rows of stones

Near a spreading old oak tree.

It's absurd, said Mr.

Zee,

Destory this cemetery!

The inclination to consume Will be cancelled by. these tombs.

The Chamber of Commerce quite concurring Announced that they would be conferring. But the mayor shook his

head;

No dishonor to the dead, he said.

Wall them off from us the living;

I dont think you will be giving

Up much space.

(What if you were in their place?)

And he, being number one.

Of course, his will was done.

Thus the noiseless dead are sleeping

With the horns around them beeping.

And the bones lie out of

time

In front of Roses Five and Dime.

Marian Jones.

Sunshine

Thanks to Malene Irons, weve been informed about a group now in the process of incorporating under the name Operation Sunshine.

Begun in 1965 by Fay Nelson, Joyce Jordan, and the Reverend Bronson Matn e y, Jr., the organization seeks to help Greenville girls aged 6 to 10 get a good start in life. Supported by the Presbyterian and Methodist Student Centers, it has enlarged Its clientele from a dozen to a hundred.

As is usual with real benevolence, it blesses those who give as well as those who receive, And even those who only know about it.

In 'Fiddler'

By JACK GAVER

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -Her-schel Bernardi has been playing Tevye, the poor but philosophical dairyman of Czarist Russia in Fiddler on the Roof, for so long that one has to think twice to remember that Zero Mostel created the part.

! The bearded, balding star has passed the 500-performance mark as Tevye and will be with the musical through Dec. 30 at least. Mostel played tlie part 345 times on Broadway, and Luther Adler, who heads the national touring company, played it here 112 times, filling in for Mostel.

The toughest problem I had taking over was trying to eradicate the strong impression Zeros portrayal made on me, Bernardi said in his dressing room at the Majestic Theater. It wasnt until after about three months of playing that I really made the part my own. Zero is a remarkable performer, and it isnt easy to follow him.

Best

Sellers

Fiction

The Arrangement Elia Kazan The Secret of Santa ViUoria

Robert Crichton

Capable of Honor Allen Drury The Captain Jan de Hartog The Eighth Day Thornton Wilder

Valley of the Dolls Jacqueline Susann

Tales of Manhattan Louis Auchincloss

All in the Family Edwin OConnor

under the Eye of the Storm John Hersey

The Time Is Noon Pearl S. Buck

Nonfiction Madame Sarah Cornelia Otis Skinner

Edgar Cayce-Sieeping Prophet Jess Steam

Fiddler on the Roof, based on classic Jewish stories by the late Sholom Aleichem, will reach its 1,100th Broadway performance on May 10, and it still sells out every week. The national company has settled down for a run in Chicago, and the recent London production is a tremendous success.

1 really took over Tevye from Luther Adler, Bernardi recalled as he faced his mirror, applying makeup. I recall wten I came into Luthers dressing room after watching a performance. He had known my family and me for years. He looked at me and said, Well, what are you going to steal?

Everything But Money Sam Levenson

The Jury Returns Louis Nizer The Death of a President William Manchester Inside South America John Gunther

Games People Play Eric Berne, M.D.

Paper Lion George Plimpton Division Street: America Studs Terkel

Due to Circumstances Beyond Our ControlFred Friendly The Natural World of San Francisco Harold Gilliam and Michael Bry

- By MARGARET CLARK

TTie two top fiction titles of April are GO TO THE WIDOW-MAKER by James Jones and THE COUNTRY TEAM by Robin Moore.

GO TO THE WIDOW-MAKER is the first novel in five years by the author of FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, SOME CAMlg RUNNING and other best-sellers. Set in Jamaica, New York City and the American Midwest, it is a long epic of one mans search for true courage and manliness. It might well be partly autobiographical since It is about a playwright who hasnt produced anything in some years and is beginning to doubt himself. A major writer of army life and war fiction, James Jones has in this novel also demonstrated his ability to create a remarkable novel of civilian life and human relationships which are both typical and strange.

THE COUNTRY TEAM is by the author of THE GREEN BERETS and deals with much the same kind of problems vanity, self-interest, and inertia among the Asian people (the country is called Mituyan), the resentment of American attempt to effect discipline and realiability, and the Com-munWts readiness and skill in using sabotage and terrorism to gain their ends. The central characters are Mike Forrester, owner of a rubber plantation, his lovely native wife, and the Americans who make up the country team. It is a hugh, explosive novel and Is sure to be one of the most hotly discussed pro and con.

Two other novels worth special notice are AN EXPENSIVE PLACE TO DIE by Len Deighton and THE GIFT SHOP by Charlotte Armstrong. In the first of these, the reader will encounter an entire new gallery of Deighton immortals including his anonymous agent who becomes involved in the intricacies of a bone-chilling, all-too-plausible international crisis. Of course, this leads him into all sorts of bizzarre dangers and romantic encounters.

THE GIFT SHOP tells the gripping, jet-paced adventure of a desperate mans search for his missing daughter. A bout with a ghost in an Irish castle, a life and death duel with a raging bull on a California ranch, and finally a lethal climax in a gas-filled cellar add up to a thrilling new Armstrong mystery that will dazzle even the most seasoned connoisseurs of suspense.

Even if youre not going anywhere just yet, these two delightful travelogues will make enjoyable reading: THE SUNNY CARIBBEES by Robert Bagley covers twenty-three Caribbean islands, from Jamaica to St. Lucia and the tiny Carriacou. The narrative describes the character of each island and what its people are like, with notes on ite history and culture. The places to see, entertainment and sports facilities, what to buy and where, and good hotels and restaurants are fully described.

ENJOYING IRELAND is by two young Bostonians, William and Constance Kehoe, who went to Ireland to vacation and stayed on to live, to roam and to learn. Their joy and exuberant interest in everything around them make this a refreshingly different book about Ireland. It also includes a concise up-to-date section dealing with things the visitor ought to know to get the most out of his trip._____

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 196715

Mexican 'MacBird' Play Is Mysteriously Cancelled

MEXICO CITY (CPI) -A scheduled Spanish-language production of MacBird, the controversial Kenned^Johnson political satire based on Shake-

Orchestra Rehearses For Concert

speares MacBeth, has vanished here, as if it never was.

What happened to it nobody will say, but the talk is that it was dropped after some highly alarmed conversations among

influential political figures.

The script was translated, portions of It published in Mexico City newspapers, and apparently permission had been obtained from the city authorities for the production.

The director was chosen, the cast selected, and rehearsals were called, stirring up great excitement among intellectual I and political circles. Here was ' an opportunity to see a hit play quite soon after the New York premiere.

IN REHEARSAL - Conductor Dtvld Serrins leads his 82-plece East Carolina CoUege Symphony Orchestra

ECC SYMPHONY xn rtJCjiixiiAxvo/vu - v/vuviuvw* w** --------------------

In rpJwarsa.i for todavs 3*30 Dm. concert In Wright Audltorlu m. As a feature event in the final weekend of the Contemporary

Music Festival at the college, the orchestra will play works b y Bartk and Gregory Kosteck. composer-ln-residence at East Carolina. The rehearsal pictured above took place In one of the modem rehearsal studloe of the new School of Music building on the campus. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Thinking Man's' Television Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If there is such a thing as a thinking mans television series, It might well be Star Trek. Despite this stigma, Star Trek has managed to win a renewal for a second season.

The man behind Star Trek, wliich takes a band of 2lst century adventurers to new vistas beyond the stars, is pipe-puffing Gene Roddenberry, a former airline pilot and former cop, the producer-writtr.

Star Trek is the In show with the college crowd, with the people who work at NASA, Caltech and the space plants, said Roddenberry. We get letters from curators of museums and college president, all of whom appreciate our serious attempt t(( portray what space travel will W likf .

HAVE SUNDAY

DINNER

With The Colonel

Buy Colonel Sanders Delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken By The BOX, BUCKET or

BARREL . . It's Finger Lickin' Good!

Phone 752-5184

AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING WHEN YOU ARRIVE

Kntu;ki| fried C^\cktn

EAST 5lK STREET EXTENSION

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE

iMtt riaza sSlioppiiiii CVnUr

owua sroaes

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ir YOU'RE INVITED *

To Visit Eckerds New Flower Department*. Here You Will Find The Most Beautiful

ARTIFICIAL

FLOWERS

IN GREENVILLE

Ob Saturdays In Our Pitt Plaza Store, an Expert Florist Will Be On Duty From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. To Assist You With Your Arrangements. Please Consult Her. She will be Happy To Help You. Absolutely Free of Charge.

SUNDAY ONLY! HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE

CREAM

1/2 49

ir\

StGUWnLV 15 00

Noff is the ONCE-A-YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on the BIG pint-size Bonne Bell TENO'SIX LOTION

Tcn0*Six Lotion is the one cleansing and corrective cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. It clears skin blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing and healing medication.

Why not order two pints at our spcceiI annual sale price?

Tcn-0*Six gallons ulso on sale ^.-v85S5=5t&.

^ ^during May $24.95. (Reg. $30.00)

V- ."s#- ' ' - v.l ^-i4 -1

- 'f- J

Fast-workin

bum-stoppin

dark-tannin

SEA&SKI

l.lf VALUE 1 OZ. TUBE

PREPARATION

OINTMENT

88e

1.19 VALUE 15 C.C. SIZE

DRISTAN

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LIQUID

239

290 VALUE PT. SIZE ECKERD'S

ALCOHOL

ONLY

98c VALUE I OZ. SIZE

OFP' INSECT

REPELLENT

ONLY

1.29 valne Hoom A Gardea

RAID BUO

KILLER

ONLY

1.00 VALUE OLD SPICE MAN POWER

SPRAY

DEODORANT

ONLY

57c

99c VALUE 15 OZ. SIZE

MAX FACTOR

HAIR SPRAY

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77c

59o VALUE Efferdent EPi DENTURE W

CLEANSER

TABS

ONLY

A Greenville landmark is bowing to progress.

The John Flanagan Buggy Co. building at Fourth and Cotanche is now being demolished. The s..will become a municipal parking lot.

Bancroft F. Moseley. Greenville insurance c.vecutive, is the present owner of the structure. He purchased the building from the John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc., headed by E. Graham Flanagan in November, 1%'5,

I think it is in the best interest of Green/ille that the building be torn down to make room for things to come. he said. It is a very old building and they didnt 'build buildings then like they do now.

We bought the building with the idea of building a downtown motel, said Moseley. We were going to name it

the John Flanagan Carriage House Inn, in honor of the prominent and historic Flanagan family.

The John Flanagan Buggy Company was founded in 1866 by John Flanagan, Graham iianagan's grandfather. The firm was located for a time in a building on Cotanche, between Second and Third Streets. Col. E.G. Flanagan, Graham Flanagans father, took up the reins of the company in 1902, succeeding his father who died that year. The company manufactured buggies solely until 1914 when it became franchised dealer for Ford, Oakland and Buick automobiles. Buggy manufacturing was discontinued in 1920.

^ But, Moseley said, feasibility studies found that the buildings site was too small to, accomodate a motel. The building is now in the process of being demolished and the razing is expected to be completed bV July 1. The parking lot Is expected to be completed and in operation by September 1. The lot wiil be operated by the city on a lease basis and will have a capacity of about 73 cars.

Flanagan recalled the days of buggy manufacturing. From about 1912 to 1920, he said, we were building and shipping about 60 buggies per day. We had dealers from .Alabama up the coast to Maryland. We built buggies, carriages and phaetons.

A two-story portion of the building was taken down in December, 1966. The three-story part of the building complex is the portion now being razed. Another one-story building will not be torn down. It is presently rented, Moseley said.

He said all parts for the buggies were made in the building, except for axles and other steel parts which were purchased from outside sources.

The two-story structure domolishcd in December, 1966 was built in 1897. The portion of the three-story building which is sided by Cotanche Street was constructed in 1912 and the

inside part of the three story section. Aloseley said, was

built in 1917. The one story building now rented was completed in 1933.

We made the seats and the tops, everything except the iron work that went into the running gear, he recalled. I used to paint buggy wheels. I bet I painted a million of them.

Flanagan pointed out that the old building was one of the first structures in Greenville to have a sprinkler system installed. There were never any serious fires, however, during the time the building was occupied, nothing you couldnt put out with a fire extinguisher.

E. Graham Flanagan who was president of John Flanagan Buggy Company until the firm sold its automobile franchise in 1958, said he feels the dtmolition of the Imild-iiig and the parking lot on the site will revitalize downtown Greenville.

At the time John Flanagan Buggy Company sold its franchise, the firm was 91 years old. The building housed some 52 employes.

Back in the buggy days, we had many more employes, but I cant remember back that far, Flanagan said.

it-eg'

are

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 1967

' I I

DEBRIS . . . from the demolition forms foregrouiMl for the gapping space in the rear of the Flanagan building.

Text

and

Photos

Roy Martin

BRICKS . . . mark the scenery before the exposed superstructure of Ihe building .Tha brick will be stacked and Saved for future use

FIGURES FROM THE PAST . . 1902 photograph was taken in front of the John Flanagan Buggy Co.

building on Cotanche Street between 2nd and 3rd Streets. Left to right are: John Sutton D. D. Gardner, W. E. Hooker, E. G. Flanagan, Will Gardner, Lewis Johnson, W. R. Smith, Jimmy Reaves and Roscoe Jefferson. Tha small boy in front is George Gardner, retired Chief of the Greenville Fire Department.

point. bulWing will not b.'"forr<loVn multi.slructuie building is ,hown here from a Colonche Street DEMOLITION . . . Workmen throw piece, of timber to ground, progressirrg slowly in the demolition of tlio oM

building.

}

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Af> AV:KA,f: Of {,(

New YORK (AP) New York Stock Issues)"* (selected

-A-

Sales ffff

(hds.) High Low Lest Chg

503 50^/ 46 SOH +4^fe

244 52 343 3544

23'/j 25'4 +2

32 33 +

503/4 51'/t + 54 33'/i 34% % I960 60Vi 53% 593/4 +4 1115 28 253/4 25% 2'4

85'/. 853/4 + 3i 42% 423/i + I,

3059 31% + ' lO^i 113,i + : 68V4

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80

X1020 25V:

Abex Cp 1.60 76 33

ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlllis .4Cb Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AirReduct wl AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .lOg AllegLu 2.40b A'leg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.9Qb AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAlrlin 1.60 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 2 Am Home wi Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy 1830 934

Am Smelt 3a x857 6O34

Am Std 1 1877 26%___ , .

Am T4T 2.20 2648 59Vt 57% 573s 1% Am Tob 1.80 X740 343i 33% 34 AMP Inc .72 X357 743/4

219 86%

24 43

X51I 3134

200 113/4

261 713/4

897 27% 26'34

X694 42Va 41

269 32%

896 25

300 9034

225 92'34

663 963/8

826 44'a

205 80''2

469 59% 56'/2

68 19% 18'2

2031 35%

X503 39'4

214 35'4

X47 21',9

276 110

31'/2 24'/8 89

90'2 93'. 4 407 s

79'

126 55'4 120 62',2 68 19 3449 20'.2 476 54 7246 113,4 528 41'4

323/4 3858 333/4 20'.2 106

53','2 59''2 18% 19'/8 503/4 9% 39'4 8% 58

2339

70 +13i

26'4 1 413. + 1 313/,

25 +1

90% + 3,i 91

95 +13^

423,4 +1:. 791 4 1 57% - '/ 19'4 + 3 35'/4 +23.4

39 + '/2

34334 +ii/g 205,8 + '2 109'2 +3'2 55 +15a

60 13,

183, , _ 1958 + 'a 53% +23, 11/, + 34

40 '2 9'4 + %

583^ -1 24 1

AMP Inc wi Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anecnd 2.25g Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60

732 743i + >'2 17 375/4 37'/8 375 s + >8

4244 3454 293/, 333/, +4',

482 2374 22/4 233/4 +

946 91% 87

401 163-8 15'34

338 58% 57'/,

306 3534 333-4

90% +234 15'/2 % 58 +1

-- , 34% 3j ArmsCIc 1.20a x45S 593/, 57,/, 59 _ 7,

33% 343/4 + /2 63''2 1'4 29b + 'a 913,4 m2'4 4 + '4

48'/i +8'/4

AshWOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlaa Corp

392 35 230 65'4 63

610 29% 2854

344 92'/4 8933,

966 4 35-8

Avco Cp 1.20 4923 48% 413, Avnet ,50b

X2774 ,393-4 33% 38'.4 +454 Avon Pd 1.40 635 112 104'/j 10534 + %

140

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i'4d *

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mtm

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Iha Daily Reflesfpr^ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 7, 196717

Mutual Funds

SALES SAG

FORT MILL, S.C. Springs Mills, Inc., has announced that net sales for the three months ended April 1 were down 8.9 per cent from a record-breaking 1966 first quarter.

Sales totaled $56,113.709 compared with $61,599,992 in the 1966 first quarter.

NEW YORK (AP5 Weekly Investing ,< Companies giving' the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

STOCKS ADVANCE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced

to the highest level since May 6, 1966, when it closed today at 330.6 from 327.3 a week ago. This marked the fourth straight weekly rise in the average. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 905.96 from 897.05 a week ago. _____ (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Net income for the period was $2,733,639, down 38.9 per cent from the first quarter last year, when income was reported at $4,472,753. Income per share was 32 cents, compared with 52 cents in the first quarter last year.

Springs president H.W. Close attributed the decrease to a reductio nof both prices and sales in the currently soft market for apparel fabrics, by regularly increasing imports, and by continuing high costs of modernizing existing plants and starting up new plants.

High

3.17

8.8t

9,05

3.83

Prtv,

3.13 8 65 8,96 3.81

1.58

7.72

7.83

10.61

6.96

MORE AIR CONDITIONING

North Carolina business and industry will invest about $18 million in packabed climate control systems during 1967. up some 10 per cent over last vcar, predicts Troy Riddle of Riddle Bros., Greenville .

R9 9 79 18 98 18.81 878 8.70

7.05 11.01

The growing impact of air conditioning on the state's economy is also reflected in the fact that approximately 94,000 man-days of employment by state residents will go into installing this equipment, Riddle said.

2 99 1 85

2 97 1.64

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.

Yearly High Low

-B-

BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.50 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist My .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova ,7Cb

702 58'j 53'2 182 343/4 333/4 167 53%

526 14'-2 X322 64' 2 910 44'4 895 752 922 427*

1006 35#

X935 37'.

1542 983/4 94 942 347/. 31 X508 35% 337 190 44 43

26 5T1 330 764 9217 14%

326 29%

383 17 '4 541 334

187 242

533'4 -33 # 337. 7.- 52'4 1'/4 14'4

51 14

602 39-2 703-4 391# 42'2

3' 8 3' 8 'a

353,4 36'2 + 4 94 94'4 1%

32% 21

3434 + '4

433# !b

5+4

7334 34

14% 111* 7'2 47% 48^8 66% 80 343

20' 2

59%

45% 27'4 23% 47' 2 64'4 25%

3934

6234

17%

28'/.

65. 2% 28'/2 222 603# 52% 22% 14

40% 31-4 19' 2 15% 315* 35/. 17 16% 54'- 11

Sperry Rnd Brunswk Am Motors Lionel Corp McDonnD Avco Corp Std Oil NJ SCM Corp Ampex Corp Am Mch Fd Occiden Pet Chrysler Vornado Inc Pan Am Sul Int Miner Studebaker Fairch Hillr Avnet Inc Am Tel Tel Dynam Am

Week's Sales

-4.......1,276,400

921,700

............. 724,600

______ 662,700

............. 642,700

..... 492,300

........ 470,200

....... 461,600

________ 424,400

______ 344,900

........ 340,500

_____________ 338,500

......... 312,800

........ 312,000

_____________ 305,900

_____302,3001

....... 285,100

_____________ 277,400

_____________ 264,800

. 246,700

High 33% 145,3 113, 7, 2 46 487. 667. 80

345* 20'2 59'5 453,8 274 23'4 36-4 64'4 25^8 3934 59'8 17%

Low

303.4 13

417.

623.4 677, 297. 19'.

533.

425,8 24'2 21.-4 32'/4 57

24'#

333,#

575s

153-4

335,

135. 11'-. 74 423,4 48',-2 665*

Net Chg. + 13.4 + li + 34 + 134

+ 4'-2

+ 6'4

+3''2

372

X721

247

41','. 32 37'4

499 311. 166 51

1737 21%

393/4

3434 304 49'/2 19'2

377*

22%

3034 28'4

35%

1 Electron Sp 63'2 +2* i EIPasoNG 1 43 +3',2 I Emer El 1.50

7434 +2 End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp

485 2834 636 19'4 156 82',2 116 30 350 9'4

1439 50'8 481 344

1187 24'./2

285#

1834

763*

2834

46%

3134

27 +

19''. + '/ 80'4 +2'-4 297. +l'/b 9'# +

49', 8 +2'/. 33'. +1%

21'/4 23'4 +1%

Burl Ind 1.20 x852 38%

503. 73 13 28% 16' 8 27'2 225, 36%

-F-

24 - S

38'4 -1-1

Burroughs I 492 1295# 124'. 125% 2%

-c-

Cal Finan! Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl

387 6%

144 28% 176 343* . 18% 448 28% 772 254 304 42%

337 62# 343 15%

18' 2

6' 8 27-4

32'4 17% 27

23'2

413#

603#

1434

17%

FairCam .75e 1353 -r % j Fair Hill .15g 29 # - 4 1 Fansteel Met 1634 + 3* I Fodders .60 33'8 f5' 2|FedDStr 1.70 i Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 ' Firestne 1.40 ; FirsfChrt .51t I Flintkote 1 I Fla Pow 1.38 ' Fla PLt 164 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 I FreepSul 125 FruehCp 1.70

358 4934 94 17'.

331 69 122 31'-'4 570 23'/4

49 +4'.#

167. 4. 67'4 +2'4 305. + *8 28'2 + 3

6'4

27' 2 - 32% -V 18 - '1

27% -1 24 8 . 5-

413# 1 61% .

15 18'

1307 194% 179 185'2 -FI

2851 257. 24' . 25'2 +137#

165.

65 29 26%

347 49'/. 48'2 485. 5.

782 31

409 23

52'4 53 + 34

78',7. 7934 +1','2

38 39'-4 + '/

1534 16 + '/.

527. 5454 + %

24% 28 +3

52'/2 30'/4

MerrChap le MGM lb MidSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 1.80

121 24'/j 23%

926 51 4734

376 283'. 263.

259 40 375,.

825 90

107.

SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand

12764 33% Square D .70 470 2934

StdBrand 1.40 311

Std Kolls .50 531

StOilCal 2.50b

X2056 62''2 5834 StdOillnd 1.90 703 587. 553*

St O NJ 1.60g 4702 667. 6234

StdOilOh 2.50 128

St Packaging 1004 Stan Warn 1 x144

Sfauff Ch 1.80 xl97 SterlDrug .90 304 485-s

SfevenJP 2.25 157 48'2

Studebak .25g 3023 64'4 Sun Oil lb x52 63''4 X648 3234

40'4 5* 315. -1-17,

3434 -2. 31% +

51 +1

193,4 -1%

Riddle said sales of factory assembled packaged systems having from two to 50 tons cooling capacity will total 7.800 units compared to 7,098 during 1960, according to company reports.

13.61

5.00 4.96 4 99

ACL INCOME RISES

335. +134 29',4 + 7* 37'/2 +1.

203/4 207 -l,2

+4#

+ '#

+ 5'/.

+ 7.

+ 134 + +

+3'/.

+634 + 13.-4 I Sunray 1.40 +45* I Swift Co 2

667'.

15%

65' 2 145'a

62'i +4

56% 7* 66% +3': 6574 - '4 IS -3'i

Net income of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad rose 29.7 per cent during the first three months of this year, compared with the same period last year, ACL president W, Thomas Rice announce(i.

457/. 44''2 4S5 8-+1'2| 51 49a 50%+ 5,!

475# 48'2 + 3*

47',.

5974

31'4

4734 -34 64'. +634 63 -F j.' a 3I'2 - =8

Swift Co wl

94 55'-a 535, 545#

The companys first quarter net income, highest in its history, was $6,748,000, compared with $5,201,000 for the same period last year.

Total operating revenues for the first quarter of 1967, also highest in the firms history, were $59,911,000, compared with $54.708,000 for the same period in 1966, an increase of 9.5 per cent.

39 273/4 27'e 2734 + 3,4

293

363,4

10'/.

24'/. + ''3

49 1%|

28'4 +17'. Tampa El .60 39% +17/. I Teledyne Inc 89's -I 27 Tenneco 1.20 10';. + 3/4 Texaco 2.60a

-T-

Atlantic Coast Line earned $2.51 per share during the first quarter of 1967 on common stock outstanding, compared with $1.93 per share for the first quarter of 1966.

112 33'4 32''3 3234 686 1813/4 164 1743-4

986 24 23% 23%

- 5, '

+ 65 1

Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 AAontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24

X1628

987

44 1',-'.

43%

21'/# 21% -r %

1503 55''2 53 3''a -- 'a

84 33 % 317'8 33 4 +1'4

224 317. 31% 31'2 f V 2441 303/4 27''2 29-/2 +2

177 40 36'. 37% - '3,4

1140 125 114'/2 116 -9'/2

125 26V 21'4 26',/# - /4

41 54

219 80'2 541 39',2

154 16

2396 55''2 2369 283/4 325 56'/2 567 33%

ow/* I Nat Airlin .60

217/t 21%-13# I Mat Bijc 2

53'/4 17/. 33'/i. +2%

-G-

CiitprTr 1.20

1004

468

475*

1 Gam Sko 1.30

25%

25'.

25'

CpianeseCp 2

566

63'2

63%

67' 2

+ 1'4

G Accept 1,30

24%

Cphco Ins .30

335

60%

56' 2

59-8

: 35#

GenAnilF .40

1866

24*.

223/4

24% +l'/4

Cpnf SW 1.60

364

45*4

43' 8

45' 2

+ 2'-'2

;Gen Cig 1.20

21'/4

20'2

Cerro 1.60b

507

37%

36'4

36' 2

GenDvnam 1

X748

597#

58'4

58' + , 1

Cert-teed .80

282

19'.

17*.

17' 2

-1 2

Gen Elec 2.60

1293

91'

92'

-2% 1

CessnaA 1 40

441

43%

43'#

+ 2

' Gen Fds 2.40

341

78'

75*4

78' + '

CFI StI ,80

1034

19'i

18 8

GenMills 1.50

169

70%

67',

70% +2

Ches Ohio 4

127

68' 2

67' 2

68*8

GenMot 1.70g

2185

86'/'#

84'/.

-2%

ChiMII StP 1

323

44 %

4' 4

iGenPrec 1.50

390

78'#

75%

75'

-2

ChPneu 1.80b

128

37 2

372

1*4

GPubSvc .38g

457

6'.

5*.

8'. +

Chi Rl Pac

195#

19 4

' 2

G PubUt 1.50

380

30/.

30'

30*4

ChrisCraft lb

181

33%

32'4

_ 1,

GTel El 1.28

2298

52:1.

50%

-2

Chrysler 2

j Gen Tire .80

730

32*.

30'

32'4

4 1%

X3385

45%

42%

445*

+ *8

Ga Pacific lb

X267

60.

59'

60'4

+ %

CIT Fin 160

684

31' 2

30'4

- a

; Gerber Pd 1

343

29%

29',4

+ '

CitiesSvc 1.80

Getty Oil .lOg

549

73'4

67'

+ 5'

X1627

50*4

46%

505.

+ 3%

Gillette 1.20

932

55%

51%

55% +3'

ClevEIIII 1 68

141

40*8

39%

+ %

Glen Aid .70

526

+ '

CocaCola 2.10

238

121'2

113*4

11858

+ 5'e

Goodrich 2.40

340

61*4

60'

61% + '4

Colq Palm 1

517

37/8

-L- 3,

Goodyr 1.35

661

43%

43'

CollinRad .60

757

85.

+ *8

1 Grace Co 1.40

576

52'

50'/4

51' + */4

CololntG 1.60

152

34*8

35%

+ 12

Granites 1.40

254

27*/*

27% + *4

CBS 1.40b

1512

76'.

73' 2

74'#

-2'4

GranfWT 1.10

200

29'i

27%

+ *4

Col Gas 1 44

380

27*4

27'4

+ 'a

GtA8.P 1.30a

346

30'

+ 1%

Col Piet ,83f

1676

49/g

42' 2

45>

+ 6%

Gt Nor Ry 3

156

59*8

59' + 4

ComlCre 1.80

359

30*/4

29'

29,.

-1'2

Gt West FinI

2127

16' 4

145*

15'

ComSolv 1.20

650

43'4

+ 1#

GfWSug 1.60a

269

52',.

49'

513/4

+ 1'2

Comw Ed 2

323

522

51'4

GreenGnt .80

38*4

36*/4

38' +1'

Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Niag MP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a

-1

N-

504

79s#

75*4

7!%

312

48%

46*4

48-8

1*8 '

729

35%

31*4

34%

+ 2*/* 1

562

102'

92',2

100

-h

.*4 i

514

36'

34*4

35%

372

484

4434

4 '-#

:*4

110

29'

28%

297#

438

11%

lO'/i

iT-dr-f

297

41%

42%

62'

62'/#

408

49^'#

l'/8

13 V#

13*4

'/.

117

42%

41'

41*

132

217.

20%

% 1

120

28%

277.

28%

% i

499

707.

67*4

70*

926

227

217.

21%

TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil l.lOg Tim RB 1.80a TronsWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Tri Cont .21g TRW 1.40 TwnCen 1.20b

X1223

73'8

7!*3

-'.1

X418

19',4

19/.

+ 3/8 i

1051

119'

111*4

114

-2** 1

536

144%

135

142*4

-r:-'4

17'4

l'j4

218

7r#

70*#

71'.

1227

23%

125

763#

/85#

+ 1*8

440

39/'#

39/#

1640

78*

7534

77%

-12

988

36' 4

36*4

A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville, president of the Carolinas Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, will speak to members of the Charlotte Chapter of Construction Specifications Institute Tuesday in Charlotte.

813 14% 133-4

511 2538 25

346 68^8 66^4

494 503/4 49 2

Interest in Whitleys remarks at a Raleigh-Durham Chapter of the CSI in March stimulated invitations for him to speak to all local CSI Chapters in the state. The next one scheduled after the Charlotte meeting is to the Triad Chapter in Winston-Salem May 16.

Aberdpen Fd Advisprs Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houqhton:

Fund A Fund B j Slock

Sci 8. Eipctr ; Blue Ridge Mut , Bondsloc'< Corp i Boston Fund ' Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund ! Capit Income ' Cap Life Ins Sh iCentury Shrs Tr ' Channing Funds:

Balance Ccm Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bns Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur ' Colonial:

Equit Fund

Grth 8. En Com St Bd MIge I Commonwealth Funds

Cap Fd 18 83 18.51

Income 10 16 10.11

Investmt 10.83 10.76

Stock 11.36 11.24

Commw Tr A8.B Commw Tr C8.D Composite BSiS Composite Fd Concord Fund iConsolidat Inv IConsum Invest ConvertSecur Fd iCorp Leaders I Crown Wstn D2 jdeVegh Mut Fd j Decatur Income 'Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8, H Bal Eaton 8. H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd F.nterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fifjelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Add Weekly Investino Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.87 Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Grov/fh Fnd Lt Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian

3.17

8.81

9.05

3.83

7.15 7.06 7.15 7.03

38.05 37.77 38.02 37 70

10.69, 10.62 10.69 10.63

7,12' 7.06 7.10 7.C8

.157 1.58 1 57

7.64 7.72 7.63

7 70 7 77

89 6.95 6 83

21.93 21.43 71,83 21 34

14,15 13.97 14.15 13.97

6.70 6.65 6.70 6 82

9.33 9.30 9.33 9 J

9 SI

8.78 8.67

7 00 7.C5 7.06

10 92 10.97 11.01

13.54 13.48 13 54 13 55

2.15 2.13 2 15 2 12

18.81 18.47 18 72 IS 39

8 35 8,30 8.>5 8.31

3.10 3.03 3 07 3.00

2 98 1 65

18 83 18.51

1.78 1.77 1.78 1.77

1.87 1.86 1 87 1.86

10.03 9.95 10.03 9 94-

10.68 10.55 10.66 10.52 i 16 41 16.29 16.41 16,30' 13.12 13,00 13.12 13.00 i 5.07 4.98 5.07 4.99

6.71 6.57 6.71 6.56

71.12 69.82 71.12 69.881

12.82 12.84 12.78 12.77 17.02 16.85 16.98 16.76

14.38 14.17 14.32 14.13! 9 83 9 74 9 83 9.64 i

3.78 3.75 3.78 3.76.

7 83 7.73 7 77 7,72

14.82 14 74 14 82 14.70 12.14 12.05 1214 12.05 16.91 16.80 16,91 16.76 27.48 27.34 27.48 27.22 16.40 16.26 18.37 16.27

18.39 17.89 18 26 17.75 10,98 10.89 10.98 10.88

11.76 11.61 11.76 11.59 15.11 14,88 15.06 14.84 15.24 15.05 15.05 15.02

9.60 5 86 6.79

9.58

5.81

6.65

9 59

5 86

6 79

11.71 13.21 6.57 5.09 8 62

9.82 9 85 9,74

11.64 1174 11.69 12.68 13.14 12.72 6 48 8.57 6.50

5.03 5.09

8.57 8.62

5.02

14'/ + 2j'-8

68'4 -4- I' 3 49% 1,4

TRAINING PROGRAM

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Cn Tank 2.30

UnitAirLIn 1

Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

156

112'4

108'

112'4

f4'4

1224

46*4

42*#

4578

+ 1%

162

50*

527#

+ 1'

426

58'4

55%

+ 2'

112

32*

1085

38'

417

+ 1%

1093

121%

114'

118%

-2*8

x28

50*4

+ *4

223

45%

42/#

-2'/j 1

UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40

X69 77'. 74% 77 +1%

-o-

iUnWheln .41f UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60

1250

19'

17%

19'/#

-fl'

1268

55/8

54' 2

557'#

+ 3

251

255'#

25'

440

55*8

53*/4

923

397 a

38%

':i9%

'/#

X105

68*

67'4

68'

+ 34

380

42*

40'#

-I'/i

574

82'

827

+ V#

772

90'

96'

255

10'J

10'

710

39*

38'#

38'

-T4

363

65%

+ 23

217

23'4

+ *

119

26V*

422

77/#

7o%

Li%

954

22%

20*4

21'

34'4

378

56'

-2*

1077

63''i

62%

+ '/ ,

X1025

46'

44'/

45'

+ %

923

17*4

+3'

276

91%

87'

258

61%

59*

61%

+1*

R. Ernest Clayborned, representative of Nationwide Insurance Company in Bethel, is one of 23 agents attending the training program being conducted by his companies at the Plantation Inn, Raleigh. Clayborned has qualified to attend the program, which is designed to help render better service to policy-holders.

Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk I Utilities ! Fuofj ot Am I Fundamtl Inv I Gen Invest Tr I Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci

7,75

3.09

2.62

7.79

7 67 3.03 2.61 7.72

7.75

3.09

2.62

7.79

7.64

3.12

7.73

6.94 6.88 6.94 6.:

Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut

9.87 9.84 9,86

Med G Bd B-2

23.40

23,3?

23.40

23.33

Disc Bd B-4

10.23

10.22

10.23

10.21

! Inco Fd K-1

9.29

9.28

9.29

9.23

Grth Fd K-2

7 28

7.20

7.26

7.18

Hi-Gr Cm S-l

23.06

23.01

23.06

22.95

Inco Stk S-^

10.90

10.79

10.90

10.81

Growth S-3

10 49

10.34

10.49

10.31

LoPr Cm S-4

7.36

7.17

7.34

7.15

Inti Fund

14 05

13.73

14.05

13.84

Knickrbck Fd

7,60

7.48

7.60

7.47

1 Knickrbck Gr F

12-34

12,25

12.28

12.10

' Lazard Fund

16.50

16,12

16.50

16.12

Lexngfn Inc Tr

10.05

9 97

10.05

9 91

Life Ins Inv

6.95

6 87

6 95

6 87

Life Ins Stk

4.90

4,85

4.90

4 88

Loomis Sayles Fds;

Canadian

30.40

30.22

30.40

30,40

Capital

12.48

12.49

12.68

17 %

Mutual

16.30

16.16

16.30

16.13

Manhattan Fd

10.37

10.25

10.32

10.72

Mass Inv Grth

13.05

12.89

13.03

12.82

Mass Inv Trust

17.32

17.17

17.32

17.18

Mh Life

1? 76

12.69

12.76

12.67

Mid Amer

7 50

7.43

7.50

Morton Funds:

Growlh

11 PB

11 67

11.88

n %

Income

4.27

4.24

4.27

4 '4

Insurance

7.36

7,27

7,36

7 '0

M I.F. Fund

18 -5

18.03

1,8.3',

I"/

;V. I F Growlh

6 10

6.01

6.n

/.r 1

Mutual Shrs

18 18

17.#4

'8.18

! FO

Mutual Tru't

7 73

2 71

2 72

".'I

Naf loh-WltJn Sec

11.26

11.17

11 26

11 19

Nall Irves'ors

7 99

7.92

7 95

7 8*

National Securities

Series:

Balanced

11 42

11 30

11.4?

11 ?

Rond

6 34

6 79

6.34

6 '9

Dividend

4 9J

4 90

4,93

4 9J

Preferred

7 18

7 15

7,18

715

Income

6 n

6.10

6.13

6 13

Slock

8 98

8 84

8 93

8 84

Growth

11,06

10.90

11 04

10.88

Natl Western Fd

6."'5

6.24

6 25

6.:8

NTA Mut Fd

11 79

11.71

11 79

11.71

New England

11.81

11.75

11.81

11.74

New Horiz RP

71.54

20.98

21.54

20.94

Noreast Inv

17.60

17.59

17.60

17.57

One '.Villiam St

16.76

16.63

16.71

16.62

Oppenheim Fd

26.23

26.03

76.18

25 94

Penn Sq

18.36

18 30

18.35

18 33

Peoples Sec

12.01

11.84

17.00

11.75

Phila Fd

15 20

15.02

15 20

15 04

Pine Street

13 21

12.90

13.21

12,91

Pioneer Fund

12 34

12.17

12.34

12 18

'Price, TR Grth

24.28

23 92

24.22

23.81

Provident Fd

4 98

4.94

4.98

4.95

Puritan Fund

11.44

11.28

11 42

11.32

Putnem Funds;

George

16 51

16.42

16 49

16.42

Growth

13.69

13.43

13 66

13.39

Income

9 65

9.55

9 65

9 5*

Invest

8 24

8.17

8.22

8 14

Rep Tech

4 99

4 96

4.98

5.29

Research Inv

18.51

16.23

16 51

16.21

Revere Fd

14 61

14.43

14.5$

14.54

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

19.06

18 82

1899

18 81

Com Stk

12 87

12.61

12.87

12.5*

Inti Inv

14 87

14.75

14.83

14,75

Special

35,64

34.73

35.58

34.64

Sec Equity

14 96

14.71

14 90

14.64

Sec Inv

8 06

7 90

8.06

7.89 ,

Selected Amer

12 67

12.55

12,67

12.52 1

Sharehl Tr Bos

12 73

12.55

12.73

12 56

Southwstn Inv

9 85

9.78

9.15

9.78

Sovereign Inv

16 30

16.13

16.10

Sst Inv Stk Fd

11.71

11.64

11,71

11.69

State St Inv

52.83

52 42

52 67

52.35

SteaeJman Scl

7.58

7,54

7.55

7 51

Steadman Shrs

22 26

22.15

22.19

22.69

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

22 06

21.91

22.04

21.92

Stock

14.68

14.31

14.55

Inll

14.25

14.10

14.25

14.11

Sterling Inv

13.43

13 41

13 43

13.44

Sup Inv Grth

6.38

6.19

6.38

6.15

Aelevisn Elect

10.71

10.68

10.70

10.68

Temp Gth Can

15.55

15.46

15.55

15.51

Texas Fund

12.64

12.56

12.64

12.55

20th Cent Gr Inv

5 82

5.72

5.12

5.70

20th Cent Inc

5 73

5 67

$.73

5.67

United Funds;

Accumulative

18.43

18.35

18.42

18.31

Income

14.82

14.73

14 81

14.70

Science

9 99

9 84

9 96

9.82

Unit Fd Can

5.50

5.45

5,47

5.43

Value Line Funds

Value Lin#

8 41

8.21'

8.41

8 18

Income

6 35

6.30

6.35

6.30

Sped Sit

6 74

6,56

6.74

6.57

Vanguard Fd

6 09

6.03

6.06

6.03

Varied Indust

5.79

.71

5.79

5.70

Viking Gth

7 38

7.28

7.35

7.26

Wall St Invest

12.58

12.55

12.53

Wash Mut Inv

12.71

12.53

12.71

12.53

Wellington Fd

14.12

14.06

14.12

14.07

Western Indust

8.89

8.85

8 86

Whitehall Fd

14,80

14.52

14.78

14.52

Windsor Fd

19.53

19.44

19.52

19.40

Winfield Grth In

12.07

11.76

11.93

11.67

Wisconsin Fd

8,15

8.05

8.15

8.04

Worth Fund

6.90

6.86

6.90

6.89

Over The Counter

New Britain Machn# North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas.

Bf Th# Associated Press

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approxi- , _ .

mately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer | Shoe

market! change throughout the day. * y. .. Prices do not include retail markup. | P'eviFiont Aviation markdown, or commission.

Bid Asked

Occident .80b OhIoEdis 1,30

3405 59''i 53% 334 29'4 28

Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1 60

ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 Cont Air wl Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZ# 2.20 Cruc Sfl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

Greyhound 1 Grumn Aire Gulf Oil 2.60 504 % ' GulfStaUf .80 838 29'/ 28% 28% 4!

1487 71'4 X903 36 524 53'3 526 51%

66'3 35'.* 51

49.

67'i 1-3 35% + % 51' %

OllnMath 1.80 x531 74'3

Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap I

58% +5' . , 28'4 %'

72% '/ i

- V-

207 48% 46'3 1059 23% 21V. 373 5914 57 2198 30% 28'.j

57% %

29'-4 + \4

-P-

1272 25% 24'3 24'3 %

2101 39% 341# 38% +434

X688 66% 65% 66% +1/.

228 28% 27'4 28'4 + 3/4

284 49'.3 X321 35 759 100% 425 33% 316 54'4 237 783 281 763/4

2311 8334 277 3134

323 97' 33 50''3 76 75'3 78' 29

48% + ,

35 -r23i

99 + s.

3334

54'. +3% 76''3 2% 76 '. 79% 13/4

3134 +21. 661 46% 44% 453,4 + V4

137 357 35334 35534 +134

207 18% 16'/3 163. 13-4

34 52'4 514 513* %

252 33% 313, 375* _ 1*

53'4

60 3

53%

12'3

2334

-H-

562 58'4 289 61% 297 55'# 478 263 233 9

463 13* 776 25%

573# +43*

605# + 3* 55 + 3*

26' + % 8# ' a 12% 25% +1%

Halliburt 1,90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .50 HollySug 1,20 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1 10 Hook Ch 1.40 x378 46'3 House Fin 1 315 29'4

Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp ,17f

49/.

708 50 453.

665 52% 49%

172 47'4 45'a

407 51'4

278 5434

219 76%

263 12'2

415 70

1391 35'#

114 42%

799 77%

795 48'3 563 643,# 189 2934 797 54

SO +4'/4 5234 +2 45% 34 5034 + '4 52'# 53'4 + '4 723 7534 +1% 11 11% + 3i

642 65% T 303. 34V* +31.4 42' 42'. 14 7434 75'2 2 42'3 46% +3' 28' 4 283# + ' a

47 47% 1*#

64'. +5 28% I + '/.

58%

281*

434

-D-

-I-

Dan RIv 120 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deera 1.80a Delta Air I DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag t DomeMin .80 DowChm 2 20 DraperC 120 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1 2,5q Dug Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40

^ IdahoPw 1.40

125

36'4

35'4

35% + %

168

22'/4

^ Ideal Cem 1

268

17%

17'#

17%

347

29%

31/# +17/4 1 III Cent 1.50

240

53'#

+ 7

121

31'

30*4

I 2 i Imp Cp Am

495

8'2

7/#

898

64'4

63'#

63'4

#4 i IngerRand 2

405

48%

48/#

+ 1'#

X5.57 120*2

115'#

117'2

34 ' Inland StI 2

X270

38*4

38% +

149

19#

19%

1 e InsNoAm 2.40

468

74%

74'4

-f2'4

261 31% 31 31'4 -'4 i InterlkSt 1.80

. 79 15 14' 14''.3 I IBM 4.40b

610 39%

190 101'-3 48 3634

589

107

369

40%

30'* 34'4 40%

674 177 162 32

2467 17%

373/4

36 39'4

80'4

29'4

323*

164

31%

15*4

38*4 - '4 ! Int Harv 1.80 9934 +1% j Int Miner 1

3414 -'s'lnf Nick 2.80 39 J _ 3* I Inti Packers 82/. +2'* Int Pap 1.35 30 '2 ; Int T8.T 1.50

3334 + 5* ! Int T81T wi 40 3 + '4 : lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b

91 31'4

X393 485 729 37

31' 31'/i '/2 477 480'/3 23/4

35' 36*. + %

176% 1 IQ/. 32 + '.

16. + 34

3059 277 92'V 332 12% 2117 31% 639 93/. 8 89' 42 76'4

235 55

3634 32'/4 35% +3'/i

91 92'4 +l''j

11 11'4 2

2934 313* +1X#

92 93% + 3.

871 89'3 +2'/j 26'4 26''3

523 52% 1'4

Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacTiT 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .60 Pan Am wi Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal l PennDixie .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PltPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .341 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80

326 373* 36' 363.-1

262 273 27. 27'4 *.

1315 13'# 123# 12'3 2

286 25'# 24'# 24*4 + 2

267 27 26''# 26% '.

3120 23'4 21'/4 23 + %

1423 72'.. 68 713. ^-33*

508 36'4 35'4 36'4 .

171 38'2 37% 373. -'4

1421 293* 28' 283 4 -f %

152 43'4 43

749 16 1434

291 68''2 66'-2

287 34/. 33%

990 5 73/4 5434

43' .

15'4 % 68' 2 . ..

34 -1

573 3#

95' 10134 +4'4

693 4

90''2 +234 892 +4''2 70' + % 33# *'. 563# +3'/*

674 103 255 9034 460 93 261 713#

236 332 785 57/.

328 44 41% 43'4 +1'2

X574 60 583/# 5934 + 3*

295 5834 57 58' %

328 683 60' 67'4 +6%

108 1234 12 12' '4

1089 22534 214',4 214'4

290 873 85 873,4 +23#

268 24 2234 233/# + '4

94 83 8% 8' + '/.

95 37' 363 371/, 4. ,*

204 53% 51% 52' 7.

-R-

RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 Revn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40

1728 54^ 51'-4 51% 23 4

512 303/4 29% 30% + *.

199 3734 36' 363/4 84

1388 72% 68 72' +4%

63 15' 14' 14% '4

1127 18 16 17' + %

236 4734 46'/4 47 + Vi

817 65% 64 6534 +1',4

652 28''j 27'-2 28% + 4#

730 543,. 52'/4 543. +13

X698 40% 38 38% li#

33'# 31*4 32 4#

X202

-E-

1787 99'. 9434

562 14534 14234 x286 28% 27%

East Air 30q E Kodak 160a E.itorYa 1.25 t:&G .20

X1I79 79%

FiBondS T72 128 37%

27% +

703.

353.

37'4 +1*4

Z Sales In full.

:r:Tii-annual declaration Special

identified In the

naiod as regular are following footnotes.

a_Also extra or extras, bAnnual rale plus slock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, d+eclared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash^valu# on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. QDeclared or paid so

or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last alviJend nieellnq. r Declared or paid in .966solus slock dividend. I Paid In stuck c+ring 1966, esiimaled cash value on ex divi l-nd or ex dislnbulion dale. c. t

cld Called, x Ex dividend, y Exsdlvl-dend #nd sales In full, x-dis Ex diMribu-tion. xr-Ex rights. xw^-Wlthout warrants. ww-With warrants. wdE-When distributed. wi*-Wyen Issued. nd-NexI day delivery. , .,

vl-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, ar iecuritles assumed by such com-Mnla. frvForeign Issu# #ub|ecf to In-lw#i* quallMtloi tax.

Roan Sel .98#

69V

R''r Cp .80

1558

28','a

+ 3*4

RoyCCola .72

206

35% +1

Jewel Co 1 20

151

33*4

32*i

' RoyDut 1.79e

1917

: RyderSyi .60

1402

22'

21% +1%

JohnMan 2,20

382

59' a

57'#

59% +1'4

John'-JiJ 1.40a

55 238

222

224 10

John John wl

80'4

5*4

JonLogan .80

196

52*4

49*4

+ 2'2

Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25

179

405

60 34'4

58'4 31*4

32%

-F '4 + #

Safeway l.lO StJosLd 2.80

915

248

41'

24T#

24*4

40%

-F ' %

SL SanFran 2

44%

44% +1'#

StRegP 1.40b

X459

30','#

29 ,

=>4

Sander* .30

357

86'

88' +2'

' Kaiser Al 1

54/.

51'

52*4

Schenley 1.40

1759

60'

61%

-3%

X920

Sobering 1.20

X289

66/

64''#

1 KayserRo .60

299

31'4

29'2

31'i

+ 1*,#

Schick

903

12%

11'#

12'

+ %

I Kennecott 2

1098

40/#

39*4

40*2

+ 1

SCM Cp .40b

4616

67/#

77% + 10'

KernCLd 2.60

199

63%

59*4

63% +4%

Scott Paper 1

695

30%

29*4

30',2

+ ',

Kerr Me 140-

358

121'4

115

117*4

+ 1%

Seab AL 1.80

413

55/#

558# -r3%

KlmbClk 2.20

231

71% -F '/#

Searl GD 1.30

X432

56*

528#

+1'/#

Koppers 1.40

35%

34*

+ /#

Sears Roe la

965

59'

56%

-1%

Kresge .90

176

61' 2

55/#

61' +4

Seeburg .60

452

17%

15//#

17% +1//#

Kroger 1.30

545

23*

22%

23*4

+ %

Serval

Sharon StI 1

755

174

10%

37%

10' + % 37% +1%

L-

Lorillard 2.50

687

63'.

LuckyStr .80b

131

21*8

20'

21' +1

1 Lukens StI 1

396

40/

38'

39'

Lear Sieq .70

580

28/#

27%

27/# + '#

iMackTr l.S9t

2458

54'

46'

52'#

-F4'4

LehPCem .60

X195

12*4

+ %

MacyRH 1.60

193

55'

53'

53'/#

Leh Val Ind^ 847 Lehman 1.8691 201

l*<4

8'#

8'/#

Mad Fd 1.93g

194

23*/4

234

23'2

34%

33%

34',# + %

MagmaC 3.60

58*

57%

57*/#

,"*

LOFGIs 2.80a

535

51%

49#

50*4

+ l'/a

Magnavox .80

1379

40%

37'

37/#

-2%

LibbMcN .lit

109

12%

12'/#

12'#

- *4

Marathn 2.40

260

71%

70'#

70!*#

Liggelt&M 5

126

74'#

73*#

73'2

Mar Mid 1.40

181

79'*

28*4

292

-F '4 j

LIttonIn 1.541

970

110'2

107'.

109'

( 2''a

Marquar .25q

686

15' J

13*4

14' 2

1 -8

Llviny-.ln Dil

1114

7'4

1 '4

MartinMar 1

1777

21%

70'J

2 ' ' B

1 '4

LockhdA 2 70

952

62^4

59'2

62'#

H'a

MayDSir 1,60

8/1

39' 1

1 %

l.oews Atieal

635

574

1 6

Maytag 1.60a

35'#

34''1

35' 4

4 1 4

LoneS Cem 1

285

17%

I/'b

17'4

- * a

McCall .40b

29'#

-1-2

l.oneSGa 1.12

404

2l'a

20%

20'4

McDonD .40b

64/7

47 4

-1 4- ,

LonglsLt 1.16

184

29'4

28'#

28%

'.a

McKess 1.80

252

65'

63/

Shell Oil 2.10

408

68* a

67' i

68*a + '2

Shell Trn .58g

22'#

21'#

22'#

+ 1'4

I 1

Sh3rwnWm 2

171

50*4

51%

-1'.

Sinclair 2.40

X346

76'#

+ 3#

Mead Cp 1.90

X288

49'#

45'2

49'4

+ 4*#

SinqerCo 2.20

1333

62'

622

+ 2'4

Melv Sh 1.60

148

45' 2

4 2--#

SmithK 1.80a

791

54%

521 2

53'.

_ *4

MerckC 1.40e

519

11%

82%

I'-#

SoPRSug ,52g

*7t

4Ma

+ 1%

' Vanad 1.50a

389

41'.4

38*4

38*4 - /

Varan Asso

1548

34%

31%

23/# 4:*.

Vendo Co .60

739

42',#

41* -' 2' *

VaEIPw 1.28

212

48'

46%

48 + ' ;

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPic .50a

1303

24/#

23'#

24*8 -F15, 1

WarnLamb 1

985

55%

51'a

it' + *i '

WflshWat 1.16

117

23*8

22%

22% 1

Westn AirL 1

X509

47'2

'8 + *4 .

WnBanc 1.10

344

30'2

295.8

31% + * i

WnUnTel 1.40

521

40%

29'4 /# 1

Westg El 1.60

X829

54'i

56'a % !

Weyerhr 1.40

278

44''#

42/#

44a + %

Whirl Cp 1.60

378

457 a

44' 2

White M 1.80

621

49*4

48*4 -*-l'4 i

WilsonCo 1.70

281

79*4

76*4 -r '4

WinnDix 1.44

739

29* i

28'4

28% '4

Woolworth 1

1109

24%

225#

'M'a *- S

Worthing 1.50

762

T# --2'4

Xerox Corp 1

725 :

298*8

284

295# +8*4

YngstSht 1.80

396

33%

32''4

3o*s + /'#

Zenith R 1.20

896

66T#

625#

83*8 - -1

Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1967

WEEKLY

N P

STOCK SALES

Total for week .

. 54,714,380

Week ago .

. 52,702,640

Year ago .

_______

. 48,071,680

Two years ago

______

_______

. 29,638,270

Jan 1 to date

______

857,785,591

1966 to date

______

......

.775,206,462

1965 to date

_______

______

496,096,847

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.)

1 High

Low

Last

Chg.

AeroietG .50a

33*4

31'-'#

32'#

AlaxMag .lOe

34*4

33'

AmPetro .35g

13%

13'#

134

ArkLGas 1.60

199

41'a

41*4

1'/#

Asamera Oil

1369

4 3

13-16

+ 1

AssdOIl & G

540

2/#

AflasCorp wt

384

2*'#

2'#

2'i

Barnes Eng

260

38'2

34*4

36' 2

+ 1%

BrazilLtPw I

618

12/#

11%

Brit Pet .55e

91 I

>9-16

9'-.'

9 9-16

Campbl Chib

383

6'..#

5/#

Can So Pet

245

1//S 1

13-16

1/'

Cdn Javelin

1242

11%

9/#

10*2

-f-

Cinerama

289

7'#

6*4

6 //(

Ctrywlde RIt

230

2'#

Creole 2.60a

185

33#

33'

Data Cont

383

13/

12#

12'

EquityCp .16f

268

3/#

35#

Fargo Oils

723 3

11-16

3'#

3'2

Felmont Oil

150

11%

10/'#

11*

FlyTiger .lOh

1934

35%

335#

34*4

Gen Plywd It

313

10'

9'/#

9*4

Giant Ytl .40

166

7*4

7/#

Goldfleld

3252

3*4

4'.#

Gt Bas Pet

301

2 8

Gulf Am Cp

443

11',

10*4

11'4

-' 4

RoernerW .82

18'

18*4

Hycon Mfg

133

IS'4

15'#

*,#

Imper 01 I2a

54'

545#

Isram Corp

520

5'4

454

'/a

Kaiser Ind

2000

12'#

11',#

11'.

McCrory wt

5*4

5*'#

MeadJohn .41

4560

367#

30*4

+2%

Aerotron Alley. Pepsi American & Efird American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furnitur#

Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolinas Capital Central Carolina Bank , Central Vermont ^Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Life & Accid. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

I Colorcraft Corp.

7* Commonwealth Life Eastern Utilities , IEckerd Crugs '/.Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk.

Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.

General Shale Georgia International Gulf Lifs Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of '80 Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Interstate Life <> Accid.

Inv. Syn. of Canade Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 KavanaugtvSmith Kentucky Central Lance, Inc.

Law Research Life 8> Casualty Ins.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.

McLean Inds.

Medicenter Moore-Handley, Inc.

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Life & Accid. National Old Line Nationwide Homes

Net

2*4

8/#

14'4

10'/a

175,

15*4

20%

21/#

38*4

39*4

6/#

35*4

36'#

2*4

2'a

12*4

ll'a

30'a

24'#

I4'a

15'a

24*4

2512

36' a

27'#

27*4

49'/#

49%

53i

I 54,

11#

lla

29'a

32*'#

33'/#

8'4

19'a

32*4

33*2

12*4

13'4

24'

243,4

33',#

33*4 j

455

6' a

6*4

18'#

18*4 i

18*4

19',a

12'

13 ;

10b2

11'

43'/#

44'4

27,-j

27/#

23'/

2/#

8/#

9' 4 ,

20*#

21'l

20'4

21;

22*e

23'

3'/#

6/#

7*4

23/i

24'

30'

43'

44' 1

14'/a

.95

1.05

25'/s

8'/4

Piedmont Natural Gas I Pierce 4e Stevens Chem. I Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.

I Rockwell Mfg.

I Security Div. Shs.

' Security Life 8< Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co. Southland Life Starcraft

State Loan 8i Fin. "A"

Still-Man Mfg.

Textiles, Inc. Thermo Plastics

-Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank Walter, B. B. Shoe Western Power 8. Gas

13%

13*4

41' a

85#

38'#

9'a

9*8

17'-a

17%

ll'a

18%

18*4

17*8

17/a

12'4

12*4

12*.

19'a

19 +

31%

31/8

14.82

16.02

25' 2

28'4

24' 2

25'2

14' a

154

24'4

24*4

19'4

20'4

17'4

17*4

13.41

14.50

85,8

9'#

14'#

14'4

25#

4C*4

21/'#

22'8

334

'"'*

4' 8

11*8

42'

425#

14'2

63*4

6/'4 '

Hor Mann Fd

Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd

Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend Ins&Bank Stk Fd

5 70 5.65 5.69 5.62;

16.39 16.20 16.39 16.20 1 10.87 10.58 10.82 10.60 10.33 10.26 10.33 10.28 I 7.12 7.03 7.11 7.01

13.62 13.54 13.62 13.521 7.90 7.67 7.90 7,90 !

14.12 13.97 14.06 14.29; 5.39 5.33 5.39 5.33'

Invest Co Am 14.50 14,24 14.50 14.221

Invest Tr Bos 13.93 13,87 13.93 13.86

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc Slock Selective Variable Pay

Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd

11.73 11.69 11.73 11,69 21.79 21.68 21.79 JT.83 9.92 9.92 9 92 9.92

9.03 8.94 9.03 8.95

19.32 19.05 19.05 18.93 21.83 21.32 21.83 21.31 16.31 16.13 16.26 16.01 21,23 21.22 21.23 21.21

14'J 15'4 Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest B^ B-1 22.94 22.92 22 93 22 94

Investors

Stock

Fund.

You can buy it for $20 a month,

What The Stock Market Did

Wins Post In Student Govm't

Advances ......

Declines _______

Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two '

This Prev. YearYears week week ago ago

884 862 174 725

.. 576 598 1297 653'

. 142 148 117 168:

. 1602 1608 1588 1546'

466 416 58 292

25 26 432 104 i

I Weekly Number of Trade dissues

I N.Y. Stocks ... _____ 1602

N.Y. Bonds . . 589

American Stocks . . .... _ 1017 I

American Bonds ........ . 70'

FAYETTEVILLE - Milton Hadley, a 1966 graduate of Rose

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended May 5.

Student

has been Government i Indus

class.

Hadley, the son of Mr. and,^jj Mrs. Jake Hadley of Green-'

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch.

892.93 905.96 891.65 905.96 -n 8.91

231.89 235.87 231.58 235.87 + 3 96

Utils 139.09 1 39.09 1 38.29 1 38.61 0.74

65 Stks 315.34 319.35 314.98 319,35 + 3.12

In vest ore Stock Fund li a mutual fund consisting of oom-mon stocks in more than 120 U.S. corporations. It is designed to give you long-term capital gainand reasonable m-come ppssibilities.

'Vou can bay this fund lor $20 a month (after an initjil $40 investment),

Cal^f^ a free prospectufc

LEON SMITH, JR.

Box 427, Grecnvllla, N. C. Phone: Office 75I-391I

BOND AVERAGES

82.77 82.77 82.57 82.67 0.16 1st RRs 74.43 74.44 74.22 74.22 0 26

2nd RRs 83.77 83.77 83.32 83.48 0.22

Utils 84.47 84.68 84.36 84.68 + 0.07

Indus 88.32 88.32 88.11 88.31 0.25

Inc RRs 73.40 75.25 73.40 74.65 + 0.52

Investor DmaiaedSwBlBM. hkC.

MIchSug .lOg

263

6'#

Molybden

394

61*4

57%

Monog Ind

680

76'

74'/*

+ 6%

NewPark Mn

1806

6'/#

+ 1

Pancoast Pet

150

RIC Group

221

1/#

Scurry Rain

350

20'/#

18 *-4

18*

-IV4

Signal DMA 1

X1190

30%

28'

-F

Sperry R wt

2156

10',#

10-4

+1',#

Sfatham Inst

105

41*,#

#2%

+ %

Syntex Cp .40 1235 108% 102 104 +1%

Technicol .40 3850 26% 20% 23'j -12'

UnControl .20 2318 8% 6'# 8', .+1%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 23,363,690

Week ago ....... 21,%0,015

Year ago . 18,318,388

Jan 1 to date , -........ .330,878,226

1966 to date ............ 361,467,229

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week _______________$8,107,000

Week ago .....................$9,624,000

Year ago ......................$2,72,000

Ei?STATE SECURiTiES C0*<

ESTABLISHED 1932

MFAABERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATES)

LAWTON H. NISBET

Area Kcpresentative TELEPHONE 115 EAST GORDON ST.

ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.

...........

TGS

The Texas Gulf Sulphur Company is now accepting applications for the following openings:

Chemical Process Operator Trainees Laboratory Technician Trainees Plant and Field Mechanics Plant and Field Mechanic Trainees Heavy Equipment (diesel) Mechanics Heavy Equipment Operator Trainees Pipefitting Mechanics Pipefitting Mechanic Trainees Licensed Radio Repairmen

Selected applicants must have a complete high school education or equivalent and must be capable of passhig a pre-employment physical examination. Resume and evidence of education will be requested.

TGS offers challenging opportunities with Income growdM plus excellent employee benefits.

Send complete resume:

L.D. Tankard Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company P.O. Box 48 Aurora, N.C.

Interviews may be arranged by railing Aurora, N.C., 322-4111, Ext. 241.

Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, Inc.

PHOSPHATE DIVISION - AURORA, N. C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday. May 7, 1967

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work ForYou

Local Couple At Symposium

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 door sedan two tone blue & white, clean and in good condition. Must sell. $1095. Call PL 8-4919 after 6 p.m.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee humbcr of Greenville attended a symposium conducted by the North Carolina Symphony Society in Greensboro on Saturday.

Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the National Council^ on the! 2 ton cab

Arts, and John F. Kennedy,] chassis, 8.25 tires, 2 speed chairman of the Kennedy Cen- axle, heater, 1 owner, good con-

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car fmm Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Trucks For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

dition, ideal for grain hauling. Harrington & White, 752-2730.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

I NEW BOAT, MOTOR. AND

trailer. Used 3 times. Sold for $1900, wall sell for $1550 or trade. CaU 756-0561 after 5 p.m.

ter for the Performing Arts, are guests of the meeting.

Scholarship For Pitt Countian

GRADY WHITE BOAT, 70

rena .Moseley of W interville, a | motor. HD Cox

1%6 Associate m Arts gradu-i f Excellent condition. Call

ate of Mount Olive College and; 752.5053 after 6 p.m. a rising senior at East Carolina white 16V~TONr^R-

College. has been named ^eci- cushion seats, push-

pient of the 1967-68 Mary Mor-controls, 75 HP motor, 2 row Scholarship. i gas tanks, spare w'heel, fire ex-

The award Is made by the tinguishers speed indicator, com-

North Carolina Classroom pss, lights, aU extras. Long

Teachers Association.

Miss Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Moseley of

TELEPHONE SURVEY NEEDED

W'e need one telephone survey worker for our Greenville office. Must be over 21, have pleasant voice, neat appearance, and possess good character. Work 6 hours a day, Monday thru Friday oniy. Excellent working conditions and beautiful surroundings. If you qualify, come to 402 South Memorial Drive between 9-10 a.m. Monday thru Friday or write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

MAIDS - NEW YORK. CONN.. Mass. Write for free wig plan. Anderson .Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.

MAIDS. N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y,

Male-Female Help Wanted

trailer. See Bobby G. Boyd, 2711 Tryon Drive. Greenville. 752-4441.

DOGS & PETS

Greenville, is a primary edu- akc registered SCOTTISH cation major. Terriers. Call PL 8-2640 after 5

p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE Automotive Loanf

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR ington. N.C. that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.

PEDIGREED IRISH SETTER pups for sale. Call 946-2987, Wash-

WANTED: CLINICAL LABORA tory technician for private clinic in Greenville. Call 752-7529.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not In school, at once. West End Drive In.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: PERSONNEL FOR

electronic parts distributing firm covering Eastern N.C. Trainee program. No experience neces sary. Excellent company benefits and opportunity for advancement. Apply in writing, giving phone number, to Trainee. Box 408. Greenville. Confidential.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

OPPORTUNITY IN SALES MANAGEMENT

Ambition more important than experience. I need one local man with car who needs above average income and is not afraid to work A wonderful opportunity if j-bu qualify. Write Management, Box 408, Greenville.

ATTENTION YOUNG MEN, 18-26

Need three to assist crew mgr. Free to travel New York, California, and Florida. Must be single, neat and ready to start training. Immediately average earning $105 week plus $500 bonus each year from company. New car transportation furnished. Immediate cash advance to cover expenses during 2 week training period. For interview, see our Personnel Mgr., Mrs. McCraw, Holiday Inn, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday only. No phone calls. Please apply in person. _

EXPERT SERVICE

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-iiig. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.

WHY SUITER? INSTALL YORK air condition before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! CaU H&M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED FARMALL CUB TRAC-tor, 1963 model. AU^agulpinent included. CaU 758-3832/'

ONE COLORED VOCALIST TO sing lead for The Prophets. Will take only experienced man with good showmanship. Top pay in this area. Phone 752-6459.

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp.. full power, factory air, |

AKC AIREDALE PUPS. SILVER' SALES FIN^CmO toy make poodle. Call 826-3641. ! with leader in

degree desired but not absolutely

FOR SALE: 5 MONTH OLD BEA-gle puppy. Real lovable. CaU Mrs. Schiavone. 758-2504.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

tor. auto.. S & E Motor Co.. Ay-tion. CaU 746-3141.

SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Must be good typist, shorthand and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Starting salary $66. Reply to Secretary, Box 408. City.

CHEVROLET 1%5 Impala 4 dr. hdtp , radio, heate-. automatic power steering, low mUeage, clean car. $1995. Phelpc Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sport, radio, heater. 4 speed trans., 396 engine, blue, wire wheel covers. $2395, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED

necessary. Many unusual employ ee benefits. Send qualifications to^ Personnel Manager, GECC, P.O. Box 409. GreenviUe, N.C.

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

Well established wholesale distributors of hardware, housewares and sporting goods has opening for 2 district sales managers in Eastern N.C. If interested, forward resume to Opportunity, Box 408. GreenviUe, N. C.

YOUNG MAN NEEDED FOR management in consumer finance business. Can begin on the job training at once. CaU for appointment today at 758-4324.

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up

Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

Miscelianeous For Sale SPECIAL PRICE

LAWNMOWERS

22 3(4 H.P.

Get yours early!

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

TIRED OF THE NYLON BUMP get Goodyears new polyester cord at Pitt Tire Sciwice, 2205 Dickinson. Dial PL 2-3645.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FLOWERS. PLANTS, AND shrubbery. chemicals, potato sprouts, seeds of all types. Centipede grass sprigs. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

FRESH^SHIPPED PLEASURE horses for sale. Try until satisfied before you buy. CaU Ervin Dunn, 758-2732.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEVELAND KING CORNET and case. Only used one moiuh, CaU 753-4203.

______ _____________ _ I

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS | carpet of soil but leaves pile soft] and lofty. Rent electric shampooeri $1. GUddens. i

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-inghousc refrigerator with separate freezer, completely frost-free. automatic ice tray - refiUs itself. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

SPECIAL ON FLOOR COVER-I ings. 20 pieces or underbelow cost. Whitehurst Floor... Eoyd ! Ave.. 753-3189.

I rSET^COLLIER S ENCYCLOPE-! dia and 1 set Harvard^ Classics. Both for $25. Call 752-/63-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLEACHED OAK NIGHT STAND, desk, chair, doube beo headboard and frame, divan bed. runaway couch, and car top carrier. Call 756-0305.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments; of $12.14 monthly or pay com-, plete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam. fancy 1 stitches, etc. FuU details where | to see and try out, write Home Of- j fice, Nationals Time Payment! Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.i

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 3 monthly payments at $12.34 or $36.90 cash. Where to see and try out locaUy, Write Mrs. Dunn Nationals Financing Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -ClMBified Ads seU anything!_

AHENTION SALESMEN!

Specialty Sales

Excellent Opportunity Positions Now Open

AAANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS

for new local convenient food mart coming to Greenville. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Send resume stating present occupation and age. Ail replies confidential.

Write for application to

P.O. Box 1199

Rocky Mount, N.C.

Or Call 442-4154 Rocky Mount, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. BuUt in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balanc., of ^1.26. Can be seen and tried locaUy. Guarantee good. Writf Service Credit Dept., Dept. D. Box 2561, GreenviUe.

CAMPING TRAILER, 8 BY 16, for sale. Telephone 752-3366.

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Classified when you need expert help.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORVAIR 1964 Monza 2 dr, | We need one lady between the age

Maroon, automatic transmission. of 30-60 to n^r"'

Good condition. $275 and take up, Appointment Cleric. This is per-,

payments. CaU 752-6903. | manent J

--^-------.r I hours daily, Monday thru Friday

FIAT 1963 Fiat 600 and also: Must have car, be neat in

1964 Fiat 1100-D. Telephone '<^2-1 and possess good am

5301 after 5 p.m. character. Apply in person to 402 I OD wOITirniSblOn

S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. . . _

or write to Personnel Manager,

P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C. to arrange a personal interview.

Work Wanted

WILL CUT GRASS AT REASON-able prices. CaU 752-2517.

WANTED: LADY TO WORK IN OFFICE

of one of Greenvilles leading stores. Pleasant working condition. day work week. Must have good telephone voice and meet public well. Permanent position. Please give full details in first letter. State qualifications and expected salary. Write Office Help, P.O. Box 2037, Greenville, N.C.

BEVERLY MANOR APTS.

1106 EAST TENTH STREET

Greenville's Newest And Finest Now Ready For Occupancy To The Most Discriminating Tenants.

You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our

MODEL APARTMENT ^ Wednesday & Friday 3-6 PM Saturday 10-12 Noon and 3-5 PM

By Appointment For Other Times

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 AND 752-7070

FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL 3 HOUSES

LOCATED 611-613-615 ALLENS ALLEY

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO n AM WED., MAY 17

REA.SONABLK LENGTH OF TIME WILL BE ALLOWED FOR RE.MOVAI, OF HOUSE.S.

The Imperial Tobacco Co. L'td.

AI LAMIC A\ E. tel. 752-6171

FORD 1%0 Falcon wagon. 6 cylinder, light blue. CaU 752-7637.

FORD 1%3 Falcon station ] wagon. Extra clean, priced to seU, F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1962 Falrlane 4 dr., Cruise-o-matic, whitewalls, air, beautiful blue with white finish, 1 owner. $995, Joe Pecheles Mo-tors, PL 6-1135.__

FORD 1960 Starllner. Original blue finish, extra clean, real low mileage. Loaded. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

5% Monthly Bonus

2% Yearly Bonus

No Charge Backs

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. CaU before 11 a.m. 752-7259.

ELDERLY RETIRED GENTLE-man with bookkeeping experience desires part-time work. Phone 752-4762.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N.Y. CUy, New Jereey. Bring ^^,3 Americana

your friends. Fare sent, rush ref- , ^

erences. Free gift. Miss Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept.

10.

, - .1 Hiin;yi;iu|rcun rviutahaS

your friends. Fare sent, rush ref-district office in

Goldsboro. Full pay facilities. Pay day everyday. All military bases now opened to Araerkrana representatives in North & South Carolina. Positions available for national trainers, district managers, and sales managers.

Call or See

GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS

18-26

Three young ladies will be chosen to tour New York, East Coast,

EXPERT SERVICE

PITT SOUND STUDIOS. 906 Washington St. AU kinds of taping. Phone 758-4244.

MUSTANG 1966 dark blue. 2 .............

dr. hdtp. 289 engine, conventional | and U.S. resort areas with chap-3 speed, $1875 cash. For sale by | eroned group. New car transpor-owner. Call 758-4584 after 7 p.m. | tation furnished. Work, live and

o answer, caU 752-5984.

PONTIAC

travel with girls your own age. This job takes neat appearance j and pleasing personality. No experience necessary. Average earning $405.50 month after 3 weeks training period. Immediate cash advance to cover expenses. For interview see our Personnel Mgr., Mrs. McCraw, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday only. No phone

Mr. J. D. King

309 W. MURRAY ST. GOLDSBORO, N.C. PHONE 734-2517 MON. or TUES.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

IlKtrlcal CentTKtw

752-4365

EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-ing mechanic. Apply in person at Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., City.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service

Third In New Car Sales, Now In | calls. Parents welcome to inter-

Seventh Straight Year! Discover j view, ____

The Many Reasons Why. CaU

-, lady BOOKKEEPER FOR FUR-

Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy j ^iture store. Pleasant working n. I.mmv AU applications con

fidential. Apply in ois-n handwriting giving qualifications to Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

NO. 1 CARPENTER WI-TH knowledge of buUding residential housing from the ground up. Must be wUling to work himself and other subordinate carpenters. Contact Buck Duell at Grifton Insurance Agency, Grifton, N. C.

Pace, Robert TugweU, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN poultry market. Help dress chickens and clean. Dial 758-1246 or come to 209 West 9th Street, Collins Grocery Co.

REMODELING

Room Additions - Dormorf

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco. PL 2-4838.

B.a

LCO< AT TpIAT I STUPID CUPP. ,

^ HAVE 'it> EVER CFF-M ANnHiN^sTUPiPEK u:oKi^i= TflAM THAT CiCMD ?

rSBs-U---

by Johnny hart

L-er ME

igEPHRASE

THAT....

Daily Refleclor Classified Helps You Buy Gifts For Special Occasions

Very special days are ahead that mean thoughtful gifts for very special people ... but this can be pretty hard on your budget. Gift giving I* so much more fun vrith extra money to spend extra money you get easily by using The Daily Reflector Classified Ads to quickly sell good items that you

no longer use or enjoy.

Take a look through your home . . . Make a list of things like porch and yard furniture, outdoor play equipment, air conditioners, garden tools, cameras, furniture, appliances and much more. When you finish your list, just dial PL 2-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. for a helpful, courteous Ad Writer. And, on the special 7 day rate, a 12 word/3 line ad is-only 75c a

day.

So don't wait. Put money-making Daily Reflector Classified Ads to work right away and prove to yourself that they truly do make gift giving easier

and more fun.

Lie^Diiy Kc.'L-r-, r- N. May 7, 1957-19

Miscellaneous For Sale

youVE TRIED THE REST. NOW buy the best. Ask for Abbitts Com Meal, available at your local grocers.

rCR SALE: PUERTO RICAN^PO^ tato plants. L.E. Sugg. Call 746-6277.

NICE SADDLE HORSE WITH plenty of class. Gaited. Price $200. Phone PL 2-6065, Robert G. Little, Rt, 1, Box 128, Grimes-land.

LEE .-57D BRAGG SEED SOY beans, cleaned and bagged. Perfect germination guaranteed. R. E. Rogers, 752-2650.

Household Furnishings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, Winterville, N.C.

LIGHT BROWN CHIHUAHUA with white around neck, lost in vicinity of 6th St. and Park Ave. in Ayden. Weighs 5 lbs., answers to name of Dutchess. Reward. Call Bobby Corey, 746-6609.

MOBILE HOMES

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long ^d 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM MORn,E homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find In today's ClasMfied Ad

Sporting Ooods

13 TRAVEL TRAILER. LIKE new, sleeps 4, ice box, sink, stove. Priced to sell. 756-3619.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-S644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 MAGNOLIA EARLY AMER-Ican 3 Bdrm. 10 by 55. $375,

take up parents. Call 758-4584 after 7 p.m. No answer, call T.52-.5984.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING

problems small. use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric

shampooer $1. Mary Carters. ___

^n't a motorcycle? COBURN. 10 BY 52. HOT-Check the money-saving offers' equipped, washer, electric In todays Classified Ads. 2 bdims. Call 758-4556.

HOMES

1. 302 MARTINSBOROUGH RD.

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2-car garage with 2 large storage areas, hot water heat. Price

FOR better buys IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEB

E. H. Williford

Ll*t Your Property With Ui 10S E. 2nd St. PL S-3911. Night PL 1-44M

Houms For Salo

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. CON-sisting of living room, bdrm., bath, dining room-kltchen comb. Excellent neighborhood, downtown area, near college. Rent reasonable on yearly basis, payable monthly. Shown by appointment. Call 752-2114 days, nights un-tU 9 oclock 752-2040.

$100 AND CLOSING COSTS *

3 BR, brick veneer home with V -2' baths, family room, carport with storage. Corner lot. Real nice. 2200 Jefferson Drive.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.. ' 752-3647 746-6255

1 BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST. $75 per mo. Heat, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

$34,000

2. 1911 E. 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, Price

$17,600

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 Line Minimum I Day.30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch

Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

\o new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported hn-niediately. The Daily Reflector can not make aHowanees for errors after 1st dai

3. 118 AVON LANE 4 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, den, playroom, 2^2 baths. Price

$30,000

4. FORNES ROAD (just off 10th St.) 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Price

BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom built brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double garage, playroom, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet, call

756-2306

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. V/t acres wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

7 ROOM CENTRALLY HEATED frame house with 3 room apt. for extra income. $9,500. For appointment, call Olive Jones, PL 2-4466.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on woodea lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

$19,000

1%5 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10. CAR- 5. peting and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call 756-3025.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA St VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21S1

REAL ESTATE

THIS IS IT . . .

Exclusive But Not Expensive

BRENTWOOD

Lovely three bedroom brick veneer home, double carport - two tremendously large baths with vanity bullt-b, den, dining and living room, large patio.

! EASTWOOD

Three bedroom brick veneer home, double carport, two baths, I corner lot over ' 2 acre, carpet j throughout entire house (new)

I . . . FHA loan available. Grecn- vines finest buy at $21,500. ..

Call

Greenvilles Professional Broker

106 ROTARY AVENUE 2

story brick veneer dwelling, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 114 baths. Price

3 BR BRICK HOME IN ELM-hurst school district. Pay equity and assume 5Vi% loan. Call 758-2179 days or W'rite P.O. Box 2066, City.

$17,500

2.303 DEAL PLACE - 8 bedrooms, $1,000 dovm and assume loan.

264 BY-PASS 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen, den, garage. Price !

$15,500

8. 421 PITT.MAN DRIVE

SOLD

9. 203 S. SYLVAN DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, dining room, kitchen, big garage. Price

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

Financing Available

1809 SULGRAVE RD.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & Family room, Dining area, Living room. Carport and storage.

1803 DREWRY LANE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining area. Living room, Carport with storage.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

752-3181

APPLY NOW

For summer school or fall - for an efficiency apt. 1 bdrm. or 2 bdrm. apt. all completely furnished including water, heat, air cond. Features: Laundry room, patio, vacuum service. Come where you get the most for the least.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm PL 2-3376

NOW RESERVING 60 FTJR-nished air conditioned houses, apts. and mobile homes for summer and fall cupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.

1 BDRM.. FURNISHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

3 BDRM. COTTAGE NEAR Sportsmans Pier, Atlantic Beach. $75 per wk. Phone 758-3276 or 758-1505.

3 BR COTTAGE. PUNGO RIVER. $35 per wk. May. June, July, and

August. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Greenville, N.C.

WELL KEPT CARPaiTS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

I. CARL R. KINION, GREEN-vllle, N. C.. will not be responsible for any debts other than those made by myself In person after

April 21, . 1967,

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavlUion. Call Van D. Hatch

collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

WAf4TED Wanted To Buy

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR MAN AVAILABLE June 1. Also room w'ith private entrance for 2 men available now. Call PL 2-5507.

3 BR DUPLEX, AIR CONDI-tioned, centrally heated. Like new. 108 Stanclll Dr. Call 758-3940.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing man. Call 756-1090 after 3 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL-ephone and private half bath for rent. Call PL 2-5430.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices, Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. ,826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FttdmoblU Schtdul*

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.May 8 WlnterrilleBlack Jaflll

TUES.May 9 StokesPactolus

WED.May 10 Grifton, Ayden

THURS.May 11 BallardsWinterville

FRLMay 12 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756.201$

SPECIAL NOTICES

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, ~ Income producing property. $25,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FTIA-V^A-Convcntional). Also financing for accounts receivable, Inventory, working process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 8.3.3, Sanford, N.C. Phone 77.5-3438, Ext. 412

WANTED

Clean Colton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace. Classified Ads.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, ^ swimming pool. Call M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

Office Space For Lease

RENTALS

SINGLE OFFICES FOR LEASE. Upstairs Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Heat, air conditioning, janitor service, parking space with each office, elevator service. Size of offices: 17 by 21, 14 by 21, and 15 by 21. For further infor-mation, call PL 8-3421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$14,000

10. 2403 MEMORIAL DR. - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 1>2 baths. Price

$15,000

203 Boyd

TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN

AND

YARD

EQUIPMENT

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

AP^TMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON ca

75^611i

Apartments For Rent

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you' existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO i RENTAL VACANCIES ARE you when you advertise yourjeostly. Fill them quickly with loan service in Claaslfied- Dial,a For Rent ad in Classified. 'pL 2-6166 today. 'Just dial PL 2-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED Kk

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (date) .......

TO RUN FOR (number of days) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED ..

CASH WITH ORDER

NAME ..................

STREET/ROUTE ............

CITY ....................

MAIL TO:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

bill' LATER^

PHONE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decrease 10%.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR rent. CaU 752-7688.

'7&uhU]^?

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daUy reading MisceUaneouj *n the Classified Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

758-1993

TERMINIX

ANNOUNCEMENT

WESTERN UNION Is pleased to announce Us entry into the TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. If you are an average business or professional man, your office door is closed almost seventy-five percent of the time during a year and you may be frequently faced with the problem of "staffing during lunch hours or coffee breaks. Service will be provided during the open hours of our Greenvilie Western Union Office. TELEPHONE PL 2-3161, Greenville, Mr. E. R. ALLEN FOR DETAILS REGARDING THIS SERVICE.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

Interviews in Charlotte at the Holiday Inn

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

You qualify as a Customer Engineer if you have one or the following:

Military Electronic Training

Resident Technical School Certificate

Associate Degree in Electronics or Computer Technology

In a permanent location (vacancies in this area) and with full technical responsibility, you will install, maintain and recommend imprwementsto advanced electronic measurement and control systems in the paper, metals, tobacco, rubber and plastics industries. Liberal compensation and full range benefits program are included. If you valije independence, a chance to broaden your technical abilities, and potential for rapid advancement, you should investigate this opportunity,

FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL COLLECT 377-4957

Dwight Hart Corporate Marketing Staff Sunday Noon-9 PM Monday 9 AM-9 PM If this is not convenient send your resume In confidence to Philip J. Robinson, Assistant to the President Industrial Nucleonics Corooration, 650 Ackerman Road, Ck)lumbus, Ohio 43202. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ndiistril

lIMI/ucleoMiicsf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISH

YOUR HOME AT A

DISCOUNT

See Reasonable Reese for the lowest furniture prices in town.

90 Days Same As Cash

REESE

FURNITURE STORE 509 WEST 14TH ST.

ALL

MOBILE

HOMES

SPECIALLY REDUCED THRU MAY 15

DISCOUNTS FROM $500 to $1,000

J J

Mobile Homes

244 Memorial 752-4223

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY U looldflg for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. Small Inventory investment.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit and character.

Desire for a career in the oil business.

Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and Mil yourself.

For more Information Call

SUNOCO

752-7589 Write P. O. BOX 2627 Greenville, N.C.

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

Wall to wall carpet

Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

THE LADDER OF SUCCESS IS SIMPLE

If you are the type of man that would like to climb the ladder of success In the sales field without any broken steps to hold you back and only your initiative and efforts to determine how high you can climb then we can offer you e career with one of the nation's largest companies. Fringe benefits hospitalization, life insurance, top commissions and renewal on all repeat business. Guaranteed salary plus commission to proven producer. No travel necessary. We have positions open in this area. Must be 21 years of age. have a car, and be neat in appearance. If you are an aggressive man who would like to climb the LADDER OF SUCCESS, apply to

PERSONNEL MANAGER

P.O. Box 788

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Political Ad vertisement

WAKE UP CITIZENS OF EASTERN N.C.! DO YOU WANT TO HAVE A UNIVERSITY AT EAST CAROLINA?

THEN READ THIS AD AND FIND OUT HOW

From this day forward, I will always be dubious of anyone who bears the name, "MOUNTAIN MAN. Add a "MILLIONAIRE Speech writer and this combination is hard to handle. In fact these same men say that a school In CHARLOTTE with a FEW HlN-DRED students Is ready to become a university, yet a COLLEGE In EASTERN N.C. with .SEVERAL THOUSAND students Is not ready. How gullible do they think we are?

Without a doubt this administration has done more to harm the DEMOCRATIC PARTY in N.C. than the REPUBLICANS have done in the past 25 years. If there is doubt in your mind, I refer you to statements made by SENATORS THOMAS WHITE and ROBERT MORGAN. In essence they both stated that it would be "DISASTROUS for the Democratic Party not to do something for East Carolina College. FURTHER QUOTLNG SENATOR MORGAN. GOVERNOR MOORE would not give an inch.

It is known by most people in the DEMOCRATIC PARTY that EASTERN N.C. always ELECTS the Governor, hut very seldom gets the opportunity to NOMINATE the Governor. As an example of this, we wanted, but couldnt NOMINATE DR. LAKE, which 1 consider to be the greatest mistake that has ever been made by the citizens of N.C.

Usually in years past, we have been "SPOON FED by the DEMOCRATIC PAR-TY to repay us for our loyalty, but this administration feels that it owes us nothing, not even a "CRUMB. Never in the history of N.C. has a GOVERNOR treated any section

of our state so rudely as GOVERNOR MOORE has us.

The greatest TRAGEDY that can now happen to us In Eastern N.C. is to take this very rude slap In the face without letting the powers to be in the Democratic Party know that we are tired of being treated as a STEP CHILD. The REPUBLICAN PARTY feels much kinder toward us. If you will only look at the Senate Vote last week, the .tEPUBIJ-CANS voted .5 to 2 in our favor. The DEMOCRATIC PARTY doesnt appreciate all the years of our LOYALTY, when at times we voted 90rr DEMOCRATIC, so lets SHAKE them up. Lets join with those who have the welfare of Eastern North Carolina at heart that being the REPUBLICAN PARTY.

There is a way we can have our UNIVERSITY at GREENVILLE, and if there It enough response to this ad, it is POSSIBLE to even have it enacted by this General Assembly. If not this year, then it would be a reality next session. If we will all agree to vote REPUBLICAN In the coming elections, I can assure you that some of the older and wiser heads in the DEMOCRATIC PARTY will see that EASTERN N.C. Is treated as they have never been treated before.

PLEASE drop me a CARD or LETTER and let me know how you feel. Dont past this opportunity to show your disgust for our present DEMOCRATIC leaders. It It hoped that I will receive several thousand letters and cards and I can assure you that If your reaction is what I think it Is going to be, we will AWAKEN OTHERS.

PLEASE LET ME HEAR FROM YOU

BOX 417, ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

R. FRANK EVEREn

10-Th* Dally Raflecfor, Ortanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, May 7, 1967

iwt

- _ - *'^'^1

<T*-e*

Ranch Kitchen, Foyer, Puts Mom In Control

By GERRY BISHOP

This weeks Associated Architects house puts Mom right smack in the center I'f things very little can happen without her knowing about it as she works around the kitchen.

^ Its just the ticket for a family with rambunctious youngsters and a yen for indoor-outdoor, one - floor living since its well placed sunken foyer, laundry, kitchen, and one - car garage provide perfect traffic control.

All work flows easily inside the house while ample window areas provide for easy looks in

to the sideyard or covered portico areas to give the busy housewife quick checks on j)lay-ing youngsters or visitors.

She also has quick access to the side, front, and garage are-

noises. Large windows provide restful backyard or garden views.

The living reom flows out of the dining area, and has its own large window, or possible slid-

as since all outside doors arel^^S patio door, pening to bring j within steps of the work cen- niore of the outdoors inside, ter. And, because of that well pla-

ing space to entertain large groups, or sit the whole clan down for one of those once or twice a year family dinners.

Another bonus is the kitchens large dinette.

By careful selection of furni-

ed large bedrooms and a slightly smaller room that could b used as a nilrsery, den. or television room.

The ll-by-14-foot master bedroom has cross ventilation, j does bedroom number two, dou-

Privacy Bnilt'In Still, the family has plenty of

ced foyer, the houses three bedrooms and two baths are off

built - in privacy when it wants i

it. ' " ' '

The 10 foot 4 inch-by-U foot dining room is in the quiet zone at the back of the house, away from street and sidewalk

'ing areas, well away from kitchen and garage sounds.

A Bonus In Space

ture this can become a com- ble closets and a complete bath pletely flexible work area, too.! of its own.

Sitting right off the laundry,! The~niain bath is just steps it could contain a built - in ; away from the other two bed-ironing board for instance, or rooms or the living aiea. space for folding dry clothes, or i Decorative Effects separating whites and colored! ^jth its covered porti-

articles. j qq ^vith wood columns and t

Yet, it could convert backiuse of boards and battens, T i

Iron-Clad

Vacation

Actually, that well proportion- ed dining - living room L is; easily for anything from an af-! Auburn has some other deco a-a bonus when it comes to find- ternoon snack to a small, sit-jtive effects that give this ij\f

down family dinner. ranch a well - defined rustid

Here, too, is space for extra 1 look.

House

studying by an ambitious youngster or a spot to work on a

Utilizing brick or stone along the front ties the house to its

THE ABUUI 5/7/67

FLCX)R PLAM

FLEXIBLE INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING Theres a lot of living in tins tcon.nncai plan

ihat provides flexible space and perfect traffic control for the active family both inside and tutslde.

Here's

How

To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: Please help us to iettle a family argument. We ire having our kitchen remodeled by a professional contractor, but hope to save money by doing some of the work ourselves. One of the jobs we think we can handle is putting down floor tiles, the 9-inch by 9-indi resilient kind.

One of my brothers says that, after the adhesive is spread on the floor, it must be allowed to dry before the tiles are installed. Another says this isnt so that the tiles must be laid as toon as the adhesive has been spread. Since I am the one who probably will be doing the work,

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS "THE AUBURN"

Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75

2 Additional set ot blueprints (per set)

8.75

WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT

f~| New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs).....................1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ....................................................

ADDRESS ................................................

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

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

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

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The in thing is to become a landlord as many people rent out their houses in summer to pay for a long vacation trip here or abroad.

Some people follow the sure-flre home improvement rental system: Take one attractive

house, add swimming pool, sauna or both and rent at top price so that you can pay for the lux-iuries.

i After a few years of this home improvement plan, they can afford to enjoy the house them-I selves. Many people take a I smaller house in their own area i during peak vacation months, renting their own home. This ! helps pay taxes, improvements and insurance if the house is in a good rentable area.

Some people maintain two

the tenant wants the elegance, then the rental must be gauged to cover breakage.

If the lease is a long one as so many are these days, unbelievable liberties may be taken with furnishings. Many i o n g-term tenants come to think of the furnishings as their own, perishable in their tenure. They think nothing of painting terrace furniture, ripping needlepoint off chair cushions or using an ironstone tureen as a dinner pail for their Great Dane.

Bulky furniture doesnt suffer too much from the neglect of transients (unless they get shaft of firewood). Table tops can be refinished and niches on tables may be repaired; but there is often a heavy toll on lamps, china, rugs.

One couples little house was rented for $600. The sum didnt

of a dress.

The laundry itself, with its window looking out on the long covered portico that gives all-i weather protection, works well penthouse apartment to a reli- as a corridor, and could double able family with domestic help.; as a mudroom with its access Antique china and glassware:to the garage.

model car or pin up the hem size and provides a handy leii ;a

filled w i 1 h

Bedrooms Ample As with the main living areas, the architect has made good use of the space available in put-the baths-bed-

' ?,' i r.plaLnt. Ne tp-

^ fTJ^overs had bcn washed and al-

enloy iUater andi'-' a high sale price if you choose

to sell.

If a rental plan is to be profitable one must be tough in renting the home. An iron - clad lease must be evolved that gua-(rantees upkeep and care of furnishings.

; Everything of sentimental val-' ue should be removed from the home and anything irre-i placeable antiques and so on, removed from the premises. If

were broken, a Madeira tablecloth was found balled in a rag bag, bookcases and panelling were ripped off walls, wallpapers and paints had been chang-' ting together ed. A wire - haired terrier had:room wing, munched on a corner of t h e | Out of roughly 25 by 25 feet, Aubusson rug and the Siamese he has carved two well - design-cat had climbed the grass wall covering until it was in shreds.

Little things had disappeared area rugs, place mats, ash trays, due to neglect.

Many people rent their homes successfully. Here are some tips:

1. If it is a long-term lease, a real estate management firm should supervise the transaction.

for window boxes bright flowers. Cedar shinglei on the garage adds another bic touch.

Inside, a large L - shaped planter brings a bit of ^een inside again, emphasizing tli indoor - outdoor living possiblt in this 1,315-square-foot house*

The garage is another 261 square feet.

Overall, the house measure! 47 by 49 feet 4 inches, and ther is a partial basement. A framing lumber list comes with order for house plans.

The Home Gardener

such as water, willow or laurel oak. The infection cycle, from pine to oak and then back to pine, is usually completed is the spring.

Cankers more than 18 inches

Another family rented a home to a family that included three children under 10 years of age. They broke mirrors, swung from Venetian blind pull cords, jumped on cushions and painted time-mellowed garden statuary with whitewash.

The guarantee of servants !

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University One of the most colorful plant diseases is fusiform rust on pine trees.

According to Fred Whitfield,

Thmr rill lonn extensloo forestsr, the fungusfrom the main stem of older

They will keep the place rented orange color is common trees are of little importance.

If a ten^t ni^t cancel the many pine trees on the home i Such limbs and branches usual-lease, and see teat repairs are gmunds. It causes spindle-shap-1 ly die and drop to the ground made at once. They can handle swellings on branches and i before the stem becomes in-

rents and keep tabs on the house igtems of loblolly and slash i fected. Cankers less tean 18

and tee fee is usually worth it. ;pmes most susceptible inches from the main stem

2. Furnish the home attarc-: varieties. It may also occur to should be pruned since this in-tively, but with cornfortable fur- ^ lesser degree on longleaf and fection might spread to the niture and cheerful, sturdy fa-; shortleaf pines. | main trunk. Cankers on the bncs with emphasis on easy These swellings are especial- main trunk may be removed care. This is the form ulofra jy noticeable in early spring by surgery, but trees with as happy tenants and owners. when covered with blisters that much as one half of their cir-

3. Figure a nominal amount in are filled with orange powder., cumference infected by the the rental to cover cost of re-: Whitfield says the (lisease sel-!fungus may probably break off pairs, repainting, and so on. dom kills the plant. When the at the infected area.

Some owners hold a sum in es- 'infested area occurs on the crow that is returnable to the ^ main stem of the tree, however, tenant if the home if found in it weakens the trunk. Thus, the

good condition.

4. Make sure you have enough | by the wind.

.tree is more easily blown over

care was no better in one in-1 insurance to cover accidents Fusiform rust cannot spread stance. A couple rented t h e i rjsustained on your property in from pine to pine, but must

lyour absence. have an in-between host plant

TERMITES

Rtta, mict, reaehM, iirt*/ llvtr fish, moths, fiMs antf othtr posts call 7I2-44P

N. E. Moore Pest Control 1M7 Dickinson Ava.

OIM

Fanny May" Proved Value In A Year Of Tight Money

,ing. When enough has been ta-;

By JOHN PIERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI)-They

rise, investors tend to shift their | money out of mortgages and !

how

was.

By ANDY LANG ,

AP Newsfeatures lken off to make tee door oper- say misfortune brings out the ! into something more lucrative, j

There are two principal caus-'ate, touch up tee area with best in people. Fanny May j Anyone who tried to buy a

id like'a clarification. Can you es for a sticking door swell-: well-thinned paint or a sealer. | proved it last year. ihome last year knows

help? ! ing due to moisture absorption! in fact, it might be well to ap-1 Fanny May has the most 1 mortgage money

ANSWER: It depends on whatj and loose hinges. ply a sealer to all edges and intriguing name of any govern-1 But d wo^ haw evM

kind of tile will be used. The cases, tee condition ends of tee door, since those ment agencyan> one of the | scarcer wiinoui r anny iway.

type of adhesive used with as- oan be corrected without re- are the chief places where mo- most prosaic jobsbuying and | Record High

phalt and vinyl asbestoc flie moving tee door from tee sture enters. (You can get An- selling mortages. p . naturally

looks something Uke tar. This frame. The first step is to de-jdy Langs booklet, Wood Her real name is the Federal! , monevs tight Fanny May

ashesive must be allowed to set, termine what is causing tee j Finishing in tee Home, by National Mortgage Association I 235 Wrtcaces-

unfll it is dry to the touch be- trouble. Examine the door hing- sending 25 cents and a long, and the misfortune she weath-|^ all time highand thereby fore any tiles are placed on it. es carefully to see whether any stamped, self-addressed envel- ered in 1966 was tight money. homeownera with an

Ordinary asphalt tile is not of the hinge screws have come ope to Know-How P.O. Box 954, But thats what Congress 1 bfllioa I mort-

especially recommended for; loose. While you keep an eye on Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.) created her for.

.tuTti ea .Lyl it is possible to wait un- Rates Rise

DONT FORGET

Save

Earn

by the lOth from the 1st

tile can b used anywhere in' if you can detect any movement | 1 *ather shrmks the door: men money

the house.

If some other

gage funds. j

. I She bought teem from mort-gets tight, j gage companies, banks, trust i ..iso teat it fits properly, do so. interest rates rise. But since; savings and loan I

of tee mutal. If not, get a screw x r ^

tinrf ri driver and test each screw byjWhen hat crs prevent fu-mortgage kmd of resi-, , any fm-e trouble by refimshmg the sticky going up

rates

are

and

pretty associations and insurance com-

ivwrr"re. seeing Whether there is any uj- x^xxi.xox.xxxg c.e. panies all of which were

hent tile is being used, teen the, ^ it if the screw tightens door-agam paying particular down, they tend to lage behind hunting for funds last year.

nfate?fiXVL'ariflaw'" *h means;attention to the ends and ed-rates on stocks bonds and other This permitted these private,

"L teTurfthm toe'aithe hinge----------Uypes f .nvestment. As_ratos

xrmi on ' securcty. i ..........$2.1 billioD morc to home

hesive does not dry, you can ,, n . :T

usually IS the top hinge| buyers.

You can see just how tight, money was last year from the fact that Fanny May sold a grand total of only seven mortgages all year. Investors just werent buying mortpges when they could buy higher-yielding investments.

Since 1954, Fanny May has purchased nearly 667,000 mortgages for $8 billion and has sold nearly 200,000 for $2.3 billion.

The success of her operation has led to suggestions teat the government help set up a secondary mortgage market teat would deal in conventional as well as government-backed mortgages. Fanny May is only; permitted to buy and sell FHA and VA mortgages.

^ only a small poron of the itogrip're L

floor at one time-no more than ^ ^

^ area which ^ cowred,^^^^ Remove the loose

by from eight to Th^, you now have a choice

you put down the adhive /or q^Hy the

such an area, lay the hies, 1 repair must be made and spread more adhesive, lay more , be tem-

tiles, and so on. , pgfjry or permanent. For an

New and teto a^esives are 3 eeden

temg developed all the time.: n,3(ehatek r toothpick. Therefore, no matter what any-: generously with glue,

one tells you, the proper Ijgjjjg gyj-e that

cedure is to select tee kmd ofij^ thoroughly fills the opening, tiles you want, tell tee dealer the screw. If it tigh-

where they are h^g used, ask, properly, you have a re-him to give you the proper ad- 3,^ ^,3, *11 hold for the time hesiv^and then read ^d fol-i^ng 33^ qite often, for a low the direcons on the con-' 333p,.3ing,y period. For a

'more permanent job, fill the

rvrr-i*vT/-titT TU x 1 J i- i ^oIb wlth plostic wood or wood QUESTTON:What kind ofrolJ-l tt v^hen it has hardened, er IS test for palntmg the stuc- 1:3^3^ ^,3 screw into place.

*^N4FRiin.Tfl . Ion . K head of the old screw is

ar^e*^m.*sirfa"f

should not tensed until the

the surface, the longer tee nap.

i wood element has hardened.

Stucco thus calls for a long - ^ napped roller. Keep the door closed until you

QUESTION: Why the advice to finish to job

not to paint the outside of a y are ready to finish to job house while the sun is shining?

ANSWER: The correct ad-?ice is not to paint a section of a house while the sun is shining on that particular area. The

as leaving it open may place an extra strain on the hinge, already weakened by the absence of one of the screws.

When a door has swollen be-

reason is that the heat tends to cause of excessive moisture or dry the paint too rapidly. A dampness, you must remove

good prltice is to paint an some of the wood in tee area area where the sun already has where the sticking is occunng

been.

(You can get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside ond Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to

provided you cannot wait until (iry conditions shrink the door naturally. This removal must be done carefully, otherwise youi will take off too much wood and have a loose-fitting door when

First Federal

SsBfrin^ and Loan

GREBMVfULJI

Know vHow, P. O. Box 954, weather conditions change. Try Jamaica, N. Y. 11481.) |standin block plafming or scap-

VICTIM OP A VIET CONG MORTAR A Uttle girl, known only as Thanh, sits on her hospital cot in the dimly lit ward of a hospital at Quang Tri, South Vietnam. A Viet Cong mortar, fired into her house on the oustkii-ts of the city, killed her parents and wounded her two sisters. She lost a part of her foreEuin, but walked unaided to the hospital for treatment.

'AP Wirephoto)

PERMIT TO PADDLE

MOORPARK, Calif. (AP) -

Teachers at Moorpark elementary schools were given permission to paddle pupils after a poll of 500 families showed teat most of them favored it as a last resort. Teachers may choose the weapon to be used.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

I: CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

MAY 7 , 1 9 6 7

ASK THEM YOURSELF

IFant to ask some famous person a question? You can through this new column, and we*ll get the answer from the celebrity, government official, athlete, scientist, or other prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

FOR GEN. WILLIAM D. ECKERT

Commissioner of Baseball

Will all ftUure All-Star garnet he at night?Biloxi, Mitt.

# The 1%7 game will be played at Anaheim, Calif., and will start at 4.15 p.m. So for most of the country the game will be on tv in the evening. No definite plans have been made for starting times of future All-Star games.

FOR SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY

Hou) do you feel about draft deferments for college students?

R.L., Wtdla Walla, Wash.

I don't believe attendance at college JKM should be a way of avoiding military service. This service is a burden of our way of life, and it should

be borne equally. A resolution Ive introduced in Congress provides for postfmning military ser\'ice until the end of undergraduate studybut in no case for longer than four years. Thus, the 2-S student classification couldnt be used to avoid military service, only to postpone it. *

FOR REP. L. MENDEL RIVERS

Chairman, Committee on Armed Services WhaPs your stand on student deferment?Mrs. Dan Jablonsky, BeUwood, lU.

I urge a continuation of the student-deferment policybut with substantial changes which would insure that it would be uniformly applied and would not afford some students the opportunity of pyramiding deferments so as to avoid military service.

FOR LANA TURNER

Were you really discovered at Schwab*t drugstore?G.B., Albert Lea, Minn.

No. It was in a malt shop near Hollywood High School, which I was attending. A man across the counter asked me, How would you like to be in pictures? He was Billy Wilkerson, the publisher and editor of the Hollywood Reporter. He had just

dropped in to buy cigarettesand spotted me. I said, I don't know; Ill have to ask my mother. The rest is history.

FOR TOM SMOTHERS

WhaPs your favorite food? C.O.A., Canton, Ohio.

Anything that I dont have to eat in a restaurant. Your stomach gets that way

when you must spend a lot of time on the road.,

FOR BARBARA STANWYCK

When should a person retire?

Mrs. D.N.D., Lowell, Mass.

If I wanted to, I could have retired at 30. But if you have your health, spirit, * / 1

and vitality, forget about age. Its only a number.

FOR CHET HUNTLEY Is it trtse you want to enter politics? If it is, when, where, and why will you do so?V.M. Johnson. Kane, Pa.

# Yes, its true. One day Id like to, but I dont know when. Why? Because I like politicians. The place? Id prefer to run somewhere in the West [Huntley was Imm in Montana].WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

AllflMBfic Set Truman Capotes In Cold Blood is being filmed almost as authentically and melodramatically as it was written. None of the actors is getting a completed script only a few pages each, one scene at a time. And for the ultimate in realism. director Richard Brooks has been able to secure the use of the actual Clutter home in Kansas, where the mass murders took place.

Computer Goofs Computerized love is one of the nation's fastest-growing businesses. For a fee, computer specialists feed your physical specifications into electronic "brains"

and come up with the perfect dote or mate for you. But sometimes the machine goofs. It matched a Stanford University coed with her roommate^ fiance. And one Chicago girl was matched with another Chicago girl whose first name was Tammy.

Good Word for Umps Grady Hatton, manager of the Houston Astros, isnt as hard on umpires as many of his baseball colleagues. He says of the men in blue. "Its the only occupation I -know where, on the first day, you must be perfectand then improve over the years."

Doll lhaf chews

Grady Haffon

Gomes Childrea Ploy Would you believe a toy that tears itself apart? How about a doll that actually chews and drinks? Seen at the 1967 Toy Fair in New York, these items are now coming your way. So are space toys by the rocketload. And for the child who has everything, theres a teaching machine that is a second cousin to the computer-tutors used in school.

Coavief's Questioa Frank Elli, the ex-convict author of the best-selling novel. The Riot, has recently written his publishers about sales of his book. "I have been hanging around book

stores in a disguise," he writes, "and during one day I personally counted seven cash sales and two thefts. Do I get my royalty on a book regardless of whether it is purchased or shoplifted?"

Loaesome Ria90 Possibly the least talented of the Beatles, Ringo Starr, has the most to lose as the mopheads break up to pursue their careers independently. Ringo admits, "Its a bit of a drag sitting at home doing nothing. I want to work. So if the right film comes along, I will do it without the other three."

Ringo Sfarr

COVER

When Rex Harrison agreed to play "Dr. Dol'dtle" he didn^t know what he was getting into. For how Rex's new costars compare with the fair ladies of his movie past, see p. 12.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Senrice Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Newspaper Magazine

Family Weekly The

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PrwidwU

MORTON FRANK PMuktr

WALTER C DREYFUS 8emr CennUant

LUTHBI V. HAGGERTY Eaat*rn Advertaing Manager

RUSSBJL L. SRAMCS Waatam Advartiaing Manager

EdOorial office: 40S Potfc Av*.. Nw Yotfc 1002S Advertieing officee: 405 Poffc Av*.. How Yoffc 10012, 401 N. Midiigaii Av., dikage 40411; 3-213 Owerel Melet* Ma.. 40202; Sail* IflO Rid T*ww, Mkmo-

55402; 3470 Wihliif* Bhrrf., La* A*9^

235 I4*iil9*nnr St., $ FfMCMM 04104

May 7,1967

ROBBtT FITZGIBBON EdUor-*nrChimf ARDM BDBl Managing Editor FHILUP DYKSTRA Art Director JACK RYAN Senior Editor MELANIE DE FROFT Food Editor

Editors:

Abt

M A. LmMm, Claira Safraa; Pmt J. Oppli*h**r, HaMfmemd

1M7, FAMILY WfflOY, INC. AH riplrt* i*i*wr*dl

fHi

> m*^-<

'%?4

-%-4 4

w >

*Sk4 generations agree-nothing refreshes like icy Lipton tea

'^hen I was a little girl, Mama always kept a pitcher of Lipton Iced Tea on hand/' says Mrs. S. C. Witt, shown here with her mother (now 92)

and members of her own family. "And that good brisk flavor hasn't changed a bit.. .everyone in the family just loves it."

Since 1890 Lipton Loose Tea, with its exclusive blend of choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Black Tea, has given iced tea lovers the very finest tea flavor . . . brisk!

Today Lipton Loose Tea comes in a foil lined flavor-seal pak to keep that choice blend fresh and brisk. The cost? Still less than a penny a glass. A pitcherful of icy Lipton LooseTea is just about the most refreshing tradition your family con have. Enjoy it every day.

OMMI ? ANBMHO*

lack w CHOWMT

The Inside Story of My Life in Congress

This silver-haired, golden-throated Senator has had 32 years of public victorybecause he could first take a personal defeat

By EVERETT MCKINLEY DIRKSEN

Minority Leader of the U.S. Senate

WE ALL ARE too much involved in todays great challenges to linger long on the past.

Yet, as the 90th Congress progresses, Ive allowed myself some brief reflection, remembering the one incident in my life which probably was most signiflcant in moving me along the political path. That was the way in which I flrst announced my candidacy for Congress in 1930.

Friends in my home town of Pekin, 111., thought it was perhaps ^overly ambitious for a fledgling politician to strive for a seat in^i the U. S. House of Representatives. They thought I should try for the

Illinois state legislature. But I was interested in the national picture, which was very dark indeed in those days.

I delivered an announcement of my candidacy during an American Legion meeting in an adjoining Congressional district. Local newspapers in my own district picked it up immediately from the wire services. They also editorialized on it courteously referring to me as a very estimable young man who was shooting far above his mark. The incumbent Congressman was wealthy and was a community builder with 10 years seniority in Congress.

This was the kind of publicity that a young unknown cannot buy. It stimulated public curiosity in Ev

erett Dirksen, and in a short while 'k the political meetings where I was scheduled to appear were usually jam-packed.

Nevertheless, I was defeated in that first primary by some 1,100 votes, and 1 suppose some friends thought: We told him so. What I felt, though, was that I had been given an opportunity to state my case. I could ask for nothing more.

In 1932 I ran again, and this time I, a Republican, was elected by a majority of 23,000 votes. At the same time the Democratic Presidential candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, carried the district by 23,000. It was quite evident from those 46,000 split ballots that I had achieved a personal victory, but I

could not have done it if I had not been willing first to accept a personal defeat.

My wife Louella and I went to Washington for the convening of the 73rd Congress with all the high aspirations that new Congressmen and Senators usually bring. It was a depression period when many were jobless. Business was lagging, farm prices were low, and obviously there were many demands for aid of one kind or another. Many individuals and delegations came to Washington to ventilate their problems, but despite this pressure, Louella and I enjoyed a comforting family life.

In those days, we reared our daughter Danice Joy mostly in apartments and hotels. Her affection has been like fuel to a motor. Fortunately, too, my wife is a natural politician in her own right. I know life would be diflScult indeed for a Congressmans wife who is otherwise.

Then as now, Mrs. Dirksen loved political meetings and made creditable speeches in her own right. She has entered into many Washington activities. Along with this, she is a good cook, likes to entertain in small groups, and is an excellent bookkeeper. I heartily recommend such traits in a wife to anybody expecting a happy as well as successful career in Congress!

As for my early lessons as a Congressman, I went to my first session with friends and political associates back home telling me that my personal triumph would be of great value in advancing my stock in Congress. I learned, however, the lesson which freshman Congressmen still leamthat seniority prevails in Congress. Regardless of your victory back home, you have only a certain place on the totem pole here.

A freihman legislator discovers that there are both advantages and disadvantages in his position. A disadvantage is that most legislation is, in a way, an outgrowth of what has been considered before. Without all the background, the newcomer is at somewhat of a disadvantage. On the other hand, he has youth and has a fresh perspective, which give him an excellent chance to keep up with developments on the diverse economic, social, and technological fronts.

He learns, too, that his time belongs almost entirely to his constituents, perhaps more so nowadays than when I first came to the Capitol. Chicago, for example, is less than two hours from Washington by jet plane. This brings many visitors from a home state who desire

Family Weekly, May 7,1967

FamifyWeekfy / May 7,1967

to take the Senator and his wife to dinner or to meet with them in some other fashion in an effort to acquaint the Senator with some specific problems.

Add to, this countless invitations to make speechesin my case it has amounted to several hundred per month^and you have an idea how little time is left to a family.

Alonsr with the legislative crises of the past years, there were personal ones, too, as in any life. My major one came in 1947 when both eyes, for reasons wholly unknown to me, were afflicted with chorioretinitis. That in itself was not too menacingbut I was told there was a danger of malignancy.

Mrs. Dirksen and I took prayerful counsel and decided it was best that I ( retire from Congress. We would grive the healing process its full chance to restore my vision. In time, our prayers were answered, and my eyes began to return to normal again.

In that interim, when I was resting and recuperating, the nation went through the election of 1948. The Illinois Governor, Senator, and others on the Republican ticket were overwhelmingly defeated. Party leaders began to call on me at my home to suggest that I should

7n tkeir Virginia home, the Dirksens enjoy a good old-fashioned song fest.

run for the U. S. Senate in 1950.

I was reluctant to do so. There was still the consideration of my health, and I desired to return, if possible, to the House. I must confess that I thoroughly enjoyed my service in the House of Representatives. I presume I felt reasonably secure in the belief that I could be returned every two years to carry on my legislative labors.

The Democratic incumbent would be a formidable foe, toothe Majority Leader of the Senate. But the party was in urgent need, and at long last I agreed to return to the political wars. I won by about 300,000 votes, and since then I've remained in the Senate.

As you can see, the person who

has had the greatest impact on my life and my career has been my wifemy inspiration, my severest and unsparing critic, and my inseparable companion. We have been married for 38 years. The honeymoon has never ended.

About 10 years ago, we ceased to be apartment dwellers in Washington and moved to a country home near Sterling, Va. It is not the^ mementos of our professional life there which endears this country home to us. Rather it is the open spaces, the chance to raise vegetables and flowers, and to enjoy fully the outdoors.

The relaxation which nature provides is better than any other remedial force in the world. Not the least of the attractions are the birds and wild life. Visitors are often struck by the fact that I must have in excess of 60 birdhouses and feeders hanging in the trees around our home.

I have had great help, too, from my daughter. In the 1950 campaign, fresh from college with a degree in political science, she spent months of nonstop hours on my behalf. And one of the nicer wonders of this current Congressional session is that Mrs. Dirksen and I are reunited even more closely with her.

Dirksen*s home along the Potomac is noted for flowers and bird feeders,

her husband, and our two lovely grandchildren.

Her husband, Howard Baker, Jr., whose father and mother both served in Congress, was elected to the U. S. Senate from Tennessee last November. He was the first elected Republican Senator in that states history, and insofar as I know, it also may be the first time in the history of the Senate that a father-in-law and son-in-law have been in the Senate together as in-lawmakers!

Mrs. Dirksen and X. are certain*^ they will find over the years, albeit with setbacks and frustrations, the same richness in public service as we have had these 32 years in the Capitol. #Senator Dirksen: The Monument That Talks

WITH 32 YEARS on Capitol Hillnine of them as Senate Minority LeaderEverett Dirksen is rapidly taking on the stature and color of a Washington monument. Anecdotes about him spring up like the flowers in his own beloved garden. Here are some of them:

A favorite Washington pastime is describing Dirksen's rococo speech and basso-profundo voice. He has been called the Wizard of Ooze, the Man with the Golden Throat, and the Last of the Fourth of July Picnic Oratorsa speaker with tonsils marinated in honey who blows words like rings of smoke. Even his high-school yearbook remarked on his big-wordedness.

Young Dirksen had theatrical ambitions, but his German-immigrant family thwarted them because of a suspicion about actors and the like. Instead, he took to public speaking and soon was in demand as a storyteller. He still has a story for almost every occasionthe national debt, for instance: A friend once asked a matemity-ward nurse why all the babies were crying. She told him, If you were out of a job, owed $1,800 on the national debt, and had wet pants, youd be crying, too.

As a young man, Dirksen wrote five novels, several hundred short storiesnone ever publishedand pageants, which were produced in Pekin, 111., and elsewhere. He often took the best roles for himselfsuch as the prince in his A Thousand Years Ago. Louella Carver played the princess. Four years later, she married Dirksen.

As a Senator, paradoxical Dirksen still confounds observers with ping-pong ball convictions. At various times he has been for and against civil rights. Medicare, and the U. S.-Soviet consular treaty. This is a dynamic economy in which we live, Dirksen explains, and sometimes we have to change our positions.

Pill-gulping, chain-smoking Dirksen has been hospitalized several times recently (a fractured hip, exhaustion). He also has had a duodenal ulcer and emphysema. But you know, he points out, it was Teddy Roosevelt who said that most of the worlds work is done by men who dont feel well.

His success as a recording artist (Gallant Men and Man Is Not Alone have sold more than 500,000 copies) began when a Minneapolis fan, Arnold C. Pederson, wrote: With that rich, resonant voice of yours, I wish you would record the Lords Prayer, the Gettysburg Address . . . and other important documents while you are still here to do it. P.S.: You could make a million Dirksen stuck the postcard in his pocket and forgot it until last December. Then he did his own tape recording and rather liked what I heard, as a matter of fact.

The Senator has been chided for artfully curling his locks for effect. Not so, says his daughter. I inherited his naturally curly hair, she explains. "Every few weeks my husband says, *Your hair, its beginning to curl. Then I have it straightened. Daddy doesnt.

In his home, Dirksen has a red-white-and-blue telephone. His office also features items his friendly needlers point out as characteristic of Ev. Among them: three ears of Illinois com, an oil can, and a piece of embroidery with the inscription, Homage to a Square.

Family Weekly, May 7,1967

The Engineering Project Thai

Proponents of this $100-biIIion plan call it a necessity; opponents label it agian

By ALFRED BALK

ON A SCORCHING hot day when millions of people were searching the skies for rain, an event of far-reaching importance took place in a Washington committee room.

On that day in 1964, Sen. Ernest Gruening of Alaska stood before a U.S. Senate committee and outlined a dramatic new project which not only could solve most of our water problems but would change the face of North America as well.

Gruenings proposal: the biggest

construction project in historya $100-billion enterprise known as the North American Water and Power Alliance (NAWAPA). Drawing on mighty rivers such as the Peace, Yukon, and Columbia in the American Northwest and in Canada, it would lace the western United States, Canada, and northern Mexico with the largest network of canals and reservoirs ever created.

Among its giant works:

A dam on Alaskas Copper River two-and-a-half times the height of Hoover Dam, the continents largest. Just filling its reservoir might require 10 years!

A cross-continent canal connect-

ILLUSTRATION BY MAE GERHARD

The project would lace North America with waterways, including a Canadian-Great Lakes Waterwaythat would provide the long-sought Northwest Passage connecting the Atlantic and Pacific!

Now, pudding is dieesecake.

Theyll lose their minds over it. Make it today.

Jell-O* Pudding Deluxe Cheesecake

1 square Bakers* Un

sweetened Chocolate 3 packages (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 3^ yolks

2 teaspo(Mis vanilla Vi teaspoon salt 3^Miite3

1 cup (8 oz.)sour cream

cup finely crushed graham cracker crumbs

1 tablespoon sugar

2 tablesfxxms butto*. melted 1 package (4 oz.) Jell-O

Chocolate or Qiocolate Fudge Pudding A Pie Hlling Vi ctq> sugar 1 cup milk

Mix crumbs, I tablespoon sugar, and butter. Sprinkle on sides and (H'ess in bottom of greased 9-inch spring-form pan. Combine pudding mix, % cup sugar, and milk in saucepan. Add chocolate. Cook and stir over medium heat until chocolate is melted and mixtuie comes to full boil. Remove from heat; covn* surface with wax paper. In large bowl, beat cream cheese with electric or rotary mixer beater until flufiy. Add egg yolks; beat welL Blend in vanilla, saltand pudding. Beat egg whites untiHhey form soft rounded peaks; fold

JELL-0

PUOOlGtPIf FUUNG

into pudding mixture. Pour over crumbs in pan. Bake on lowest oven rack at 425 for 30 minutes, or until omter is set when lightly touched. Cool thoroughly. Just before serving, spread the sour oeam over top of cheesecake. Garnish as desired. This makes 10-12 sawings.

Would Remake Americaboondoggle but everyone agrees it would alter the face of our notion

ing Vancouver, Canada, with the St. Lawrence Seaway near Duluth, Minn. providing the fabled, long-sought Northwest Passage between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

A 500-mile-long reservoir in a gorge known as the Rocky Mountain Trench, near Banff and Jasper National Parks. When filled, it would harbor the upper reaches of three great rivers of the Northwestthe Columbia, Fraser, and Kootenay creating an inland sea of unprecedented scenic and recreational value.

Merely completing advanced engineering studies for NAWAPA would require five to 10 yearsand construction, an estimated 30 years. But according to the Ralph M. Parsons Co. of Los Angeles, the firm that designed the project, NAWAPA, once completed, would provide enough water to meet the entire areas projected needs for the next 100 years.

How would NAWAPA work?

In Alaska, the Yukon Territory, and British Columbia, tremendous quantities of fresh water flow unused to the sea," explains Gruening. A series of dams and power stations would provide energy to pump this water up into the Rockies.

Water for irrigation and other uses then would flow by gravity for distribution throughout the West. Connecting waterways would also contribute to the economic welfare of the Midwest and East.

At least 33 states, seven Canadian provinces and one territory, and three Mexican states would benefit directly, the Parsons firm estimates.

Simply to construct NAWAPA would require some $5 billion in equipment and toolsan industrial input approached in recent years only by the missile and space programs.

Thousands of construction workers would be employed (the eventual cumulative payroll is estimated at $25 billion). Demand also would be felt in other basic industries: the project would require 30 million tons of steel, 200 million bags of cement, 100,000 tons of copper and aluminum, and other materials.

Millions of acres of now-arid land would be opened to settlement and cultivation, offering new opportunities for farmers, builders, investors, and other businessmen.

The electrical-power generating ca

pacity of the United States would be nearly doubled, assuring adequate power for industrial expansionand, hence, new jobs and investmentas the population increases.

Vast new industries, previously starved for water, could boom to international prominence in the West. Included would be production of oil from a deposit of oil shale equivalent to nearly five times the proved petroleum reserves of the world. To date, development of this incredible deposit, centered in western Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah, has been delayed because of a lack of water.

Fabulous new water recreation would beckon vacationers. Canadians could develop unexploited mineral deposits as well as realize handsome revenue from the sale of water power. Enough water could be delivered to Mexico to enable that country to develop eight times as much irrigated land as the Aswan High Dam will provide in Egypt.

Is such on immense undertaking feasible? It would require no new technological breakthroughs, says a spokesman for the Parsons Co. It would be necessary only to do what we have done many times before, but on a grander scale.

The sponsors admit the project would be stupendously expensive. What we are talking about, says former Sen. Frank E. Moss of Colorado, one of the plan's earliest boosters, is a 30-year expenditure of $100 billionless than $4 billion a year. That may sound big, but remember that just one plan now being considered, the Central Arizona Project, would cost $1 billion, with another billion needed to replace water lost to Southern California as a consequence of the project.

"The time has passed when water-supply problems can be solved through traditionally local or pi^meal approaches, Solutions must equal the magnitude of the problems.

Presumably some of the costs of NAWAPA would be shared with Canada and Mexico, declare its advocates. Some believe the project could pay for itself in 50 years through elec-tric-power revenues, increased land values, and newly created resort and recreational sites.

How did such an enormous proposal originate?

For years, as population has mushroomed, a water gap has inexorably developed in this country. While the nations population has grown by two-and-a-half times since 1900, use of fresh water has increased eightfold, and we now are consuming 350 billion gallons daily of a basic available supply that totals only 515 billion gallons daily. At the same time, efforts to alter rainfall, purify salt water, and other experiments, while promising, remain expensive or restricted to such areas as seacoasts.

More than a decade ago, a California engineer, Donald McCord Baker, conceived the idea of damming various northern rivers, pumping all or part of their flow southward, and distributing it throughout water-deficient areas with large populations.

Baker died in 1960, but before that he turned his basic conception over to engineer Ralph Parsons, whose firm has designed and supervised construction of some of the worlds largest civil and military missile and water developments of recent years. Parsons and associates then spent nearly five years evolving the present NAWAPA concept before releasing it for study and debate in Congress and elsewhere.

Will NAWAPA ever be built? Many authorities are dubious. Some regard it as a gigantic public-works boondoggle primarily for the benefit of a handful of states; others point to nuclear-power plants and water-desalting technology as more realistic alternatives.

But resolutions have been introduced in Congress asking further consideration of the project by the International Joint Commission, a U.S.-Canadian body which handles resources affairs affecting both nations. Several prominent Canadians also have shown interest.

George S. Moore, president of the huge First National City Bank of New York and one of a group of influential laymen briefed on NAWAPA, says that many leading U.S. businessmen support the project.

There is general agreement that the NAWAPA project is essential if our economic growth and standard of living are to be sustained, he says. The question is not whether it should be undertakenbut rather how it would be done. 4-

Famiiy Weekly, May 7,1967

The best reason why you should use Tampax tampons

If you want to live life to the full, you cant do so if every month is missing five days for you.

Thats the best reason why you should use Tampax tampons. They leave you free to dance, swim, ride, do what you want to do ... anytime of the month.

They free you to wear your most flattering clothes. Because you wear Tampax tampons internally, they do not show when they are ini place.

And odor cannot form. They are completely dainty to use, since they are inserted with their own silken-smooth applicator. Your hands need never touch the tampon and both applicator and tampon may simply be flushed away.

Its almost like adding another five days a month to your life.

Ensemble by **Guy 0"

DEvELoeco ev a ooctom HOW ueco ev millioms or women TAMRAX* TAMPONS ARE MAOE ONUV BY TAMPAX INCORPORATKD. PAUMKR. MASS.

Okay, Im readycall Mom!'

Feeding Junior

At suppertime he won't sit still.

And that's why victuals plop and spill; Spoon after spoon I fondly lift.

Spoon after spoonful goes adrift Until I'm covered with the stuff.

And I look as thou^ he's had enough.

Stephen Schlitxer

Sweet Chmrry Chip Cake

New! This is the only mix with sweet cherry flavor chips in every moist, tender bite ... and sweet cherry flavor in every chip. That's what makes this the very best tasting cherry cake you can buy.

Betty Croeker marries t1^ great cherry flavors

Sweet &/Tangy

Tangy Craamy Ckarry Fraating

New! Gives you homemade taste with a tangy touch. The perfect mate for the sweet cake. Creamy smooth, homemade texture, too. And this happens to be the only creamy cherry frosting you can buy.

A wealthy executive was offering a lucrative scholarship to some would-be students and was giving them impromptu intelligence tests. At one point he grabbed some maps, tore them into small pieces, and handed the bits to the candidates to put back together. In a matter of seconds, one candidate had reassembled the map. Thats amazing! the executive exclaimed. How did you do it?

It was easy, the young man replied. There was a picture of a girl on the other side.

Geoffrey Bollinger

The little boy returned home after his first class at the dancing school. Did you find dancing hard ? his mother asked.

Nope," the hoy replied. All you do is turn around and pretend youre wiping your feet."

Frances Benson

The fathers tone of voice was severe. Young man, he said, do you think you should be taking my daughter to night clubs all the time?

Certainly not! the boy answered. Then, hopefully, he added, Lets try to reason with her.

Fred F. Lynch

I just found out what happened to all those people who used to print the Ten Commandments on the heads of pins. Theyve all been hired by service stations to put in that third number on signs advertising gas prices.

Robert Orben

From the consultation room of a world-famous New Yoit Obesity Specialist comes this important news of a weight-reducing technic which, after eight years', scientific testing on fat men and women of all ages, brings new hope to all who have been disappointed by strict diets, phony gimmicks, preposterous promises. This physician-endorsed plan actually ...

RELIEVES YOUR BODY OF 15, 25, 50 LBS. OF UGLY FAT:

Ask. almost any physician, nutritionist or dietician what causes obesity, and youll get the same old answer: CALORIES! Then take a close look at your own friends and relatives . . . sonje short, some tall, some fat . . . some who are just naturally skinny. Now, think about what and howand especially how muchthese people eat. Can you honestly say all the fat people you know eat more or more often than those who seemingly were born slender?

Of course not. Many (if not most) overweight people dont really eat very much; and, agonizing over every calorie, they seldom enjoy anything they eat. Yet naturally skinny men and women often have voracious appetites; they eat and drink what they like, whenever they like, but never put on an ounce. Does this prove that calories really dont count? No. But it does indicate that calories arent all that counts, that you can have a slim, trim body without obsessive calorie counting.

Eight years ago, a qualified professional, famed Obesity Specialist,

Sidney Petrie, delved into this enigma of why naturally skinny people stay slender in spite (or because?) of what they eat. His years of clinical practice and careful research have recently revealed a hidden nutritional factor several colleagues call it the most significant obesity-control discovery in half a century! which is, right now, beginning to change the shape of overweight America.

Ruthless and Often Bizarrei-Even MARTINIS A WHIPPED CREAM!

In laymans language, Petrie caUs this vital biochemical breakthrough, simply, the carbo-cal an isolated caloric factor which is actually a control mechanism by which the human body can gain or lose weight. This car^ cal factor is not only the incredibly effective key to sustained weight but also a ruthless and often bizarre demolisher of long-held dietary beliefs. According to carbo-cal theory, for instance, you would rapidly lose weight eaUng frankfurters, fried eggs and plOTty of butter! You could grow slim, stay slender, on such fare as custard. Bavarian cream, sauer-braten and filet mignon! You could even unwind after a hard day with MARTINIS & WHIPPED CREAM which, incidentally, is the surprising title of Sidney Petries even more surprising new dict-destroyer of a book. This is the astonishing bestseller that reveals the whole carbo-cal reducing technic ... a volume that turns theory into practice, fatties into stay-thins.

Last Hopa for Hopeless Cases

In his New York offices, Petrie annually treats scores of hopelws obesity cases, many referred to him by other specialists, often dortors who have vainly tried conventional diets, drugs, exercises and even psycho-therapy. He is regarded as one of the countrys four or five most highly respected obesity practitioners. His popular lectures to lay and professional groups ... his

ORAM/tTK lROOF of rarbo-cals effectiveness is shown here in these documented, unretouchcd photos of Phi|li> , New York t'ity printer, w'ho lost 87 lbs. In Ju.st 32 week .s. How ntuch do you want to lose?

articles in newspapers, magazines and scientific journals ... his much-acclaimed radio and tv appearances ... all these have made Expert Petrie world-famous as the last hope for fat, unhappy, desperate men .and women who seemingly can't lose weight. Does his

ASK YOUR DOCTOR

Ye, consult your own physician, ask HIM alxnit cnrho-calR efficacy. Or contact Sidney Petrie directly, 441 West 49th Street, New York, N.Y., Tel. LT 1-3700. He or one of hla staff will anawer any quertion apeclflcally relating to the carbo-cal technic. (PROFE.SSIONAL ETHICS. OF COURSE. PROHIBIT PER.SONAL CONSULTATIO.N OF ANY KIND.)

carbo-cal method work?Case history after case history a total weight loss of over 21,500 pounds! give overwhelming evidence of success.

Unconventional but Irrefutable

The carbo-cal technic, admittedly unconventional, nonetheless produces safe, rapid and usually permanent loss of superfluous fatty tissues and excess ppundage. Petrie s entire carbo-cal methodology, you see, is soundly premised on irrefutable biochemical - metabolic sci

entific research. Consider these transcendently important facts:

1. Most foods contain THRCC DIF-FCRCNT TVFKS of calories in the form of three basic nutritional body fuels.

2. The absolute caloric values of each of these substances are NOT assimilated by the body in the same manner, at the same rate, and to the same degree.

3. Assimilated calories are NOT necessarily proportional to a foods bulk, weight or delectability.

4. Neither absolute nor assimilated caloric values are a reliable guide to a foods HUNGER - SUFFRCSSINO and APPETITE-AFFKASINO capabilities.

5- The human body normally loses permanent weight only by CATAROLICALLV CATINO ITS OWN FAT instead of consuming the available calories Of Ingested food.

6, Laboratory, clinical and empirical evidence demonstrates conclusively that humans differ markedly in their MCTAROLIC, and therefore CATABOLIC, activity.

7. Reliable scientific studies, dating bach to 1SS2, support the conclusion that QUALITATIVE CALORIC FAC-

wwwMMWMMO TORS are a much more important PRACTICAL CONSIDERATION In obesity than total calories alone.

Bestseller You Don't Read!

But what can carbo-cal mean to you? First, the loss of 15, 25, 50 pounds or more of ugly fat swiftly, pleasantly, without starvation diets, without dangerous drugs, without tiresome exercises, without preposterous gimmicks. Sidney Petries unusual carbo-cal method quickly has you reducing, never lets you start backsliding and all the while youre eating more and better-satisfying foods than you eat now. Willpower? Just enough determination to start, enough good, sense to return the coupon below without money for your Free Preview Copy of the big carbo-cal guidebook! And please remember, the carbo-cal technic, outlined in Sidney Petries bestseller, is your blueprint for ACTION no dull, tioring excess reading matter. In fact, here is a book youll never have

CASE HISTORIES OF CARBO-CAL IN ACTION

J., bouMwlfp. Proh-erlous obesity

lem: serlous obesity after

birth of second child. Treatment: dleU. drujfs, exercise, nospltallsatton. Results- negative. CARBO-CAL TREATMENT: all excess welgbt

lost In only 9 weeks. Later checkups showed loss permanent, no weight bavins been added.

^_fi^^a^ntant.

..'elgki: 275. Active life,

although tied down to desk job. Careful about calories, yet remained over-welght. Doctor switched him to TREATMFJ4T WITH CARBO-CAL SYSTEM; 105 pounds lost in just under 5 monUts. Loss of weight seems permanently retained^__

Eat what yen like and like what you eat whenever yen like.

RECOMMENDS SIDNEY PETRIF. WORLD-FAMOUS OBESITY SPECIALIST

to "read'. Simply by browsing through its 268 revealing pages, skipping here and there as you wish, youll be able to begin your carbo-cal reducing program in only 20 or 30 minutes.

All Fried Foods Except One But get ready for a few surprises. Weight-boosting villains, for instance, lurk in such diet foods as skim milk, carrot sticks, and of all things melba toast! Youll find out how carbo-cal is linked to better skin tone, resistance to colds, freedom from minor aches and pains, low cholesterol, increased virility and a 15% to 25% longer life span! Youll discover you can eat every kind of fried food except one. Youll agree that carbo-cal is nothing short of a weight-watchers revolution and an inspiring. confidence-building revelation, too, which shows you , . .

A How to lose weight on three big

meals a day, without counting or measuring anything.

A Why you muat never leave the

table hungry to be slim; why you muat eat heartily to stay slim.

A Why special recipies are unneces

sary, why special food preparation is wasted as long as you follow one simple rule.

A Why doctors may recommend carfoo-

cal to gland-diaturbed patients.

A How you can dine at the best res

taurants, limited only by your pocketbook.

As you might ima^ne, Sidney Petries carbo^al weight-reducing method has evoked much acclaim from nutritional authorities, some of whom have used carbo-cal to rid themselves of unwanted pounds. Its discoverers professional reputation, its basis in scientific fact, its documented effectiveness have earned for carbo-cal wide acceptance ... "It can be possible, comments Dr. Milton C. Kemp, M.D., "to eat more and shed pounds. There is nothing off your list. You will be learning how to eat what you should eat. You will enjoy food more and live longer to enjoy food.

Free Preview Opportunity

If youre even slightly overweight, I if your bathroom scale and bedroom mirror tell the same unpleasant story, if last seasons clothes seem to have shrunk a bit, if youre really concerned about your health and appearance, then youll return the coupon now, for a Free Preview Copy of martinis a WHIPPED cream, the bestselling carbo-cal guidebook. Its yours, without risk, to have, to use to start LOSING WEIGHT with! for over two full weeks. Yes, you send no money, incur no risk or obligation ... this big carbo-cal guidebook is SENT FREE. If not delighted, simply return it at our expense . . . youll owe nothing, youll have paid nothing, and well be the loser. Otherwise, pay our bill of only $5.95 plus small pstg.-hndlg. What could he fairer?

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Apricots topped ivith a cottage-cheese layer make an interesting filling for pastry.Elegant Pies for Mothers DayMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Either of these luscious pies would be a grand finale to that special dinner for Mother on her very own day next week. Or when friends drop in to greet her in the afternoon, serve wedges of pie with cups of hot tea or coffee.Apricot Cheese Pie

Pastry Shell (see recipe)

1 cup dried apricots

3 eggs

Vz teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon lemon juice ^ cup sugar

i/.

1 tablespoon flour Vz teaspoon salt 1 Vz cups cream-style cottage cheese, sieved

1. Rinse and drain apricots; cut into small pieces and distribute over bottom of pastry shell.

2. Combine eggs, lemon peel, and lemon juice; beat slightly. Gradually add a mixture of sugar, f^our, and salt, beating constantly. Add the cottage cheese and mix until blended. Pour over apricots in pastry shell.

3. Bake at 375 F. about 35 min., or until a knife inserted near center comes out clean.

4. Set pie on wire rack to cool before serving. Garnish each serving with a dollop of sweetened whipped cream. One 9-in. pie

Pastry Shell Blend 1 cup sifted regular allpurpose flour and Vi teaspoon salt in a bowl. Cut in 3 tablespoons butter and 2 tablespoons lard until pieces are the size of small peas. Sprinkle over mixture about 3 tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon at a time, mixing lightly with a fork after each addition. Gather up dough, shape into a ball, and flatten on a lightly floured surface. Roll dough into a round 1 in. larger than overfall size of a 9-in. pie plate. Fit pastry into pie plate and flute the edge. Refrigerate until ready to use.

One 9-in. pastry shellCalypso Pie

Chocolate Pie Shell (see recipe) Chocolate Fudge Sauce (see recipe)

2 pts. coffee ice cream

1 cup chilled heavy cream

3 tablespoons confectioners* sugar 1 cup nuts, chopped

1. Prepare Chocolate Pie Shell and chill thoroughly in freezer.

2. Prepare Chocolate Fudge Sauce and chill.

3. To complete pie, set out ice cream to soften slightly. Beat cream until it stands in peaks when beater is slowly lifted upright. With flnal few strokes, beat in sugar until blended.

4. Spoon softened ice cream into chilled pie shell; spread evenly.

Spread chilled Chocolate Fudge Sauce over ice cream. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with nuts. Freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. Wrap pie if storing overnight.

5. Before serving, allow pie to stand at room temperature for a few minutes to soften very slightly.

One 10-in. pie

Chocolate Pie Shell Crush 18 cream-filled chocolate sandwich-style cookies (about 2 cups crumbs). Using a fork or pastry blender, blend in Vi cup softened butter. Turn into a 10-in. pie pan. Using back of spoon, press crumb mixture firmly into an even layer on bottom and sides of pie pan. Set in freezer.

Chocolate Fudge Sauce Melts sq. (3 oz.) unsweetened chocolate and Vi cup butter in top of a double boiler over boiling water. Remove from heat; stir in -/;{ cup sugar and % teaspoon salt until blended. Gradually add % cup (1 (>-oz. can) evaporated milk, blending well. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, about 4 min. Remove from water and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and a few drops almond extract. Chill thoroughly. About iy2 cups sauce

Family Weekly, May 7,1967

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ENTERTAINMENT

REX HARRISON:

From Beauties to Beasts

Now that he has been bitten by a parrot and jounced by a giraffe, does he yearn for calmer costarslike Liz Taylor?

By PEER J, OPPENHEIMER

1HE LAST TIME anyone caught Rex Harrison being less than suave, he was 16 years old.

Then, acting^ in a stock-company play in England, he had just one line to speak. Fetch the doctorits a baby! Instead, he dashed onstage and shouted excitedly, Fetch the babyits a doctor!

Yet today, at 59, is this distinguished actor committing an even bigger blooper?

He has successfully projected his casual, almost absent-minded sex appeal in such hits as Major Barbara, Anna and the King of Siam, and My Fair Lady. He was probably the only one concerned who didnt lose his aplomb during that fantastic heart- and budget-breaker, Cleopatra. And now comes 20th Century-Foxs Doctor Dolittle, probably the most expensive musical film ever made. His friends wonder how Sexy Rexy ever agreed to play straight man to a chimpanzee, a giraffe, a turtle, a rhino, and other assorted fauna.

No adult human, however brilliant, stands a chance against such scene stealers as children or animals. But Rex just .smiled at this and said, One hopes the animals will steal scenes. The story is about animals, after all.

When producer Art Jacobs flew to London three years ago with a batch of Doctor Dolittle childrens books under his arm, Rex had never even heard of the character

12 Famitff Weekly, May 7, 1967

he was asked to portray. But when I read the books. I found them perfectly delightful, he recalled.

Of course, $750,000 plus $50.000 a week overtime after 24 weeks might have made the thought of being surrounded by animals more palatable. Still, Rex really didnt know what he was in for.

Performing with animals is completely impromptu, he explained. You have to let the scene go the way the animals want it to go. They dont know they are in front of a camera. They dont know what a take is. You never know exactly what will happen with the animals. This really makes it great fun to do. Provided the animals cooperate, of course.

"Animals interpret more than words, Rex pointed out. They use a sense of smell. Do you know that certain types of body ^odors reveal that a man is afraid? And it can be fatal to show fear near an elephant, giraffe, rhino, or bear.

Before Rex started Doctor Dolittle, he was advised by his physician to get tetanus shots. This he refused to do. With only two exceptionsrabies and parrot fever an animal bite doesnt cause infection if it is properly cleaned out, and we have a niirse in attendance, he explained.

Nothing is known about parrot fever, he told me, except that it can be fatal. I had a parrot with me during most of the filming. Sure enough, one day I got a slight

In film, 'Doctor Dolittle, a cow is one of Rex Harrison's patients.

nick on the cheek. I promptly reported to the doctor, who said that nothing could be done about it. Rex grinned. My wife Rachel was almost as concerned about it as my agent.

Riding a giraffe isnt exactly childs play, either, because of its gait. They have a loping motion like a small rowboat bucking a hurricane, Rex said. Believe me, it isnt good for digestion!

Just getting a giraffe to'accept a rider was a task that took many weeks. At first, bags of sand, growing steadily heavier, were put on its back to get it used to a saddle. Then two handlers, who weighed about the same as Rex, alternated in getting it used to a rider. The first one was bitten twice and thrown four times. The second was tossed 14 times from a height of nine feet!

Asked whether he had been seriously hurt during the picture so far, Rex told me, I suppose it would be a distinction of sorts to be the first man to break his neck falling from the back of a giraffe. But it is an honor for which I find myself entirely unprepared at the moment. Wouldnt he feel safer if the

animals were under sedation when he worked with them? No, but I felt it would be an excellent idea for the actor.

Rex has been for many years a fellow of the London Zoo and is very fond of animals.

I have a hound named Homer, he said, and I tried very hard to get him the role of Jip in the film. Unfortunately the producer thought he wasnt the type, so he got a mutt for $6 out of the pound instead. I am afraid Homers feelings were terribly hurt.

According to the people who work with him, Rex was more cooperative during the making of this film than other recent ones -and he confirms it; True, I am much more patient with animals than I am with people.

Most of the animals, he explained, worked on the reward system. If they did something well, they got something in return. But theres a problem with that system, too. Give a seal too much fish, for instance, and hell fall asleep! Asked whether he prefers working with animals or actresses, he admitted, Working with a woman is fine, but how do you have a warm friendship with a bird? ^

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Family Weekly, May 7,1967

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My Country, Tis of She

OMEN SAY 'it, this, or that. Men

say she.

A farmer in a field casts a weather eye at the sky and predicts, She looks a little like rain. A boy in a sports car boasts, Shell do 50 in five seconds. Nobody names a boat or a car Henry or Frank. Its always Suzy or Daisy or Baby Doll.

All this is enigmatic to us women. We arent sure whether we should be flattered or furious.

Shes running crooked, broods the do-it-yourselfer at his table saw. Its the same with the farmer and his tractor or plow. She needs oil; she has four bottoms.

This was brought forcibly to nyr attention the day a carpenter stopped at my house to make a few repairs. Hold her up there, he said, pointing to a piece of paneling. She needs a piece of molding on the corner, but shell fit okay when I get her fixed.

I contemplated the paneling with a new eye. To me the piece of wood was either it or this, certainly not she. No woman ever called a coffeepot or a toaster any such thing.

I took my electric skillet to the repairman and didnt say, She doesnt work. But the repairman called later and told me, Shes ready to go.

Nor have I ever called anything he or him that obviously wasnt. Neither has anyone else, be he male or female.

Boat, car, motor, nation, machinerynone of it is he. I dont perspire in the heat and say, Hes gonna

be a hot one today. But men say, Shes cooking hot or Shes a real scorcher, isnt she?

None of us women will ever understand mans preoccupation with the feminine in almost everything he says and'does, but I suspect wed better accept it as a compliment.

There was once a man in our town who, when speechless with admiration for either a human or a happening, shook his head slowly and paid his greatest tribute: Shes a gunner and a good one and comes well recommended.

Family Weekly, May 7,1967

At last! A Plastic Surgeons Cosmetic That Protects Your Face Againstthe Unnecessary Ravages of Time!

This article may startle you. It may seem; at first glance, almost unbelievable. Because it tells you the story of one of Americas leading plastic surgeonsWHO TREATS MANY OF HIS OWN PATIENTS BEAUTY PROBLEMS WITHOUT SURGERY AT ALL.

Medical ethics, of coarse, prevent us from mentioning this internationally-famous physicians name in this advertisement. However, we can say this: He has treated literally hundreds of the most beautiful women on earth-to prevent their careers and happiness from being ruined by the ravages that time can cause to the unprotected face.

A Doctors Own Cosmetic Now AvaBable To Yon for the Fnst Time

Among these women were some of the worlds most famous movie and television stars, society leaders, even royalty. You would recognize their names in an instant. And if you have ever asked yourself how these womens skin can slay so irKredibly young when you know that many of them will never see fifty againthen simply remember this:

These women also have a beauty s^ret that you never dreamed existed until today, lliis unique treatment consists of two specialized formulas:

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Yes, the one great difference between the beauty and youth and smoothness of these womens skin, and the thousands of women of the same age who arc turning older and older every day right alongside them, is simply thisSpecial Combination Offer I

If you wish to make dry skin obsolete, on every inch of yom body, dien try this compieteiy different kind of oO.

Another discovery by this world-famous plaatic-eurgeon. Probably the most luxuriouB body oil you have ever revelled In. Rushed to you the same day to kew> it sposk-ing at full potency. Use it after each bath or shower. Feel bow it turns even the diyest skin silky-soft. How it keeps even elbows and ankles soft, supple, invitingly young. EMlcatdy-fragnutt - youll notice the change after a tingle treatment; your husband will marvel at your touch the very first week. ^

Agabt, yours to try at our riA. Only for the large, three-

month site. Send for it. with the foce-cream treetmemttoday.

An invisible layer of biologically formulated creamonly one-one-thou-sandth of an inch thickthat was completely unknown to you only five short minutes ago. And that is now available to you, to continuously treat your face and your skin, for one full month without your risking a penny.

Heres what it can do for you, in that very first month alone:

Natural Beaotifiers Yoa Could Never Buy in an Ordinary Cosmetic Before

First of all, the only reNerablance between this Home Beauty Treatment and ordinary cosmetics is this: It comes to you in the form of a cream, and it is packaged in a jar. Otherwiseoutside of packagingthere is no simil-laritv to ordinary cosmetics.

This fact is proven to you the very first instant you receive the treatment. Simpjy open one of tlw: jars. Hold it up to your face and inhale the delicious odor inside. Let your fingers caress the silken smoothness of the cream. And then take a tiny dab of that cream on one finger, and actually taste it.

What you are experiencing, for the first time in your life, is a NATURAL cosmetic. A cosmetic filled to the brim with some of the best NATURAL BEAUTIFIERS so far discovered by the mind of man.

Yes, NATURAL beautifiers - Na-ture's own normal components to help prevent at last the needless drmn of strength and moisture that is today cracking and collapsing your s^n as supply as you coft Hcqf iicfc of clock.

For example:

NATURAL 0115. Not mineral oil,* but natural poly-unsaturaled oils that do not fight the skin but blend ri^t into iL That leave no gre^y film on its surface to pick up dirt. That spread out invisibly over your entire face to attract and hold moisture tike thousands of tiny natural magnets.

And dud sink right into those terrible desert lines that have been etching themselves faster and faster around your eyes, lips, brow and chinlo "elp fade away their ugliness as though Nature itself had attacked them with an invisible eraser.

But this is merely the beginning. Now this magic treatment begins the s^nd siage of its workbelow the surface of your skin.

As Yom-Friends Age Before Your Very Eyes, You Seem to Have Mude Time Stand StOI

As every doctor knows, your skin grows old in, not one, but in veral separate ways. For example, just as parched skin cracks on the surface, so will unilcr-nourished skin collapse beneath the surface.

It is this tendency of aging skin to collapse to create folds, lines and wrinkles as a result of daily exposure, improper care and drying out that this cream now attacks.

It does this once again not in mans way, but in Natures. It uses, once again, an additional six Natural Ingredients. So that it smooths out before your very eyes with satin-silk moisture, the skin that you can FEEL growing stronger every day.

And, in as little as one short month from today, when your friends stop you on the street and beg you to tell them the secret... when you suddenly look up some morning from your pillow and find your husband studying your face in admiration and wonder . . . wmu you're introduced to new acquaintances at a party and find its impossible for them to guess your real agfi-then you will realize the incredible difference it makes when you use a doctor's cosmetic.

Save Half If You Act Today-

Again, there is only one place on earth where you can find this wonderworking cosmeticin Hollywood, California, where it is prepared under scientific supervision.

Because of its natural ingredients, this new cosmetic is not sold through the normal distribution channels. It can be purchased in no store in America. It can be obtained (Hily through this advertisement.

When this cosmetic was custom-blended, as though it were a prescription, h was extravagantly expensive. Now, however, because it can be made available to women all over America, it is yours for only $9.98 complete, for the generous, two-far, three-month supply of day and of night creams.

But you pay for this cosmetic ^y after you have seen its wonder-working results on your own skin. Yew try it for one month entirely at ra^. are not amazed and ddightedR does not work a change on yow fao^ in that very first month akme. that wffl caiw your friends to talk about nothing chethen simply return the unused portkm ftjT every cent of your purchase price back immodiatdy.

Why not try ittoday...VITAL NOTE!

Concerning a thrilling new scientific discovery, now obtainable in this cosmetic for the first time.

The coaDetic deKribed i> thi. adrertiMneat is ezaedy i moatlia old. When it as releaaed lor distribation au months afo. it was already the fineat cmnmer-

cial coametic peaaible lor any amooat of money. non

The proof of this atatemeat ia very aimple: in the paat aix montha alone over 20^ womem have already parchaaed thia plaatie aurgeona home-facial ^Unent. And though they receWed a generona three-montha aapply aaar/y I/iOO of them hmoe

move* to fmst toSmj theU the cc.meA^ese wome received U vtrevdy obtoUte. Ia the past few montha alone, a now ingredient has b<^ introdoced which, ia onr opinioB. may actnaDy doubU the effeetireneaa of thU

*ThU*i^redient - called C-T-F - ia o compUuly imoUibU rcreen which, b added to onr face cream to prevent ultrwiolet deteriorativn to the f^. wluch doctor now believe may vctamUr be the mmjor cause of those hsdeoms presrsmture

*^nu rfl-important new incredient wiU be. of ronne. enpecUUy imporUnt daring the outdoor montha to come, when the most dismstrous formmtsom of wrinkles vbvmys occurs to the unprotected face. j ..n.

It is youra without charge in this home facial treatment. Read the thrilling detaOa below. Try It yourself - entirely at our risk - today.

-MAIL

vil

NOdUSK COUPON TODAY--------1

YOUTH COSARIOS, INC., Dept.FW-7-5 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10003 ^

Yes I want to try your ama ring new cosmetic, entirely at your riak. I am enclo^ig only the low Introductory price diecked bdow. I | "T

try it for one full month entirdy at your riak.,.that if I am not ddi^^ I may simply return the unused portion to you for every cent of my money ick.

Check here for the gennous, two-jar, ninety-day sui^y of day and night creams. Only $9.98 complete.

PdMck here for the special combinatioii-ofifcr body oil. A^n, a ninety^M re for only $4.98. Both creams plus the ofl are yours for only $14.96 complet;

n If you wish your order sent C.OJ>. CHECK HERE! Enckwe $l good win

*>ling charges. Same money

back guarantee, of course!

YOUTH COSMETICS, INC. 119 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10003

Name 1 iAgUbwdi

(Please Print)

State

.. Zip

I '

1 O YoiUh Cocmetcs. Inc. 1967

PRE-SEASON MONEY-SAVING OFFERS FOR FALL PLANTING

sAyi

ovW

^gngg f No Extra Cost With Tatip Balb Orders For This FKE C 3.4 year old COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

Mm bulbs 39

Reg. Price this Fall will , {MINIMUM 7 001 ORDER NOW-PAY LATER be49Doz-7doz.$a43 FOR ONLY$2.73)

This time of the year every<me who loves flowers is thrilled with the glorious color and graceful beauty of Tulips in blolwn. And what better way to assure yourself of a gorgeous display right in your own garden than to plan ahead and place your reservation order now at these low, money-saving prices. Tulip bulbs must be planted in the fall. They bloom in the spring and many years thereafter. No need to dig them up every yearJust^let them stay. You pay nothing, until delivered to your door in time for fall planting. These are healthy, hardy, medium size planting stock bulbs averaging 2Vi-3 inches circumferenceimported from the fertile flelds of Denmark or Italy or may be a combination of both . . . yours at the low, low price of 39 f dozen (min. 7 doz. only $2.7314 Doz. only $5.25). Given proper soil, care and with nomrud growing conditions they should develop into larger size bulbs the first years planUng. They come to you in a rainbow mix assortment of flaming colors, dazzling reds, whites, orange, yellows, pinks, two-tones, dark shades, etc. as available. Many have already bloomed in the field this very spring. Full planting instructions included.

Nearly 12 million customers have purchased garden stock from us and we give the same guarantee as we have in the pastyou must be satisfied with the many blooms the first season, the normal bloom the second season and 5 years thereafter or replacement free. So place your reservation order now and be assured of delivery in time for FALL planting. You get a genuine 3 to 4 year old Colorado Blue Spruce free of extra cost vrith your tulip bulbs for fall planting. While planning your fall garden check the wonderful selections of other fall planting items in the coupon below and take advantage of the many money-saving pre-season combination offers.

Valuable Evergreen Bonus Just For Reserving Tulip Bulbs Now

When your imported tulips arrive for fall planting, included will be our valuable gift of a 3-4 year old COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Picea Pungens). Magnificent as an evergreen lawn spe<^en. Nursery grown gift planting stock is already 6-12 inches tall, the desirable sise for first-

transplanting. Hardy, survive cold winters. In eztrem^

nspl _ _

I. In extremely hot Southern climates, check for growth ability and if you so specify with your order, we will gladly substitute our equally valuaUe, shady MIMOSA TREE (Albissia Julibrissin) in 1-2 foot sise, nursery grown from seed, never transplanted. Truly, it pays big dividends to reserve your fall planting tulip bulbs now. Orders mailed by deadline date also get bonus of 6 Allium Moly Bulbs, imported from Holland. Check order and bonuses on coupon and mail today!

/mm mmiasoii bamwh emu m

^ IMPORTED HOLLAND

PARROT TUUP BULBS

20 for

$275

Fantastically beautiful, Holland Parrot Tulips bloom with large, loosely feathered flowers resembling a Parrots head. Coloring is brilliant with red, yellow and tinge of green on each tulip. Our pre-season price for 9-10 cm. bulbs averaging 3 inches circ<jr*!.ference is probably much less than you wrill pay for ordinary tulips this fall. So check order on coupon and mail today.

PEONY

SPECIAL

3 for

$]98

Hardy, lifetime peonies offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall. Bloom second growing season after planting and each spring without replanting. We ship 3 sturdy 2 to 3 eye planting stock root divisions at fall planting time for only $1.98 . . . 3 colors . . . one each of pink, white and red. Check coupon.

IMPORTED HOLLAND

DUTCH HYACINTH 5 Bulbs for $1

Rtjslsr Fall Prica......$1J5

A great pre-

season offering in fine Dutch Hyacinths, 14 to 15 cm. garden size (5 in. circumference). Very fragrant. Our pink, yellow, blue, and white mix give lovely color contrast. Order now for fall delivery and save. Instructions included.

CREEPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SUBULATA)

6fort1 [18 (or $2>9

Michigan Nursery Grown

Spreads 12 inches in diameter when<J{ mature. Clusters of flowers in spring each brilliant bloom about an inch across. Lovely foliage carpets ground and stays green almost all year. Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Assorted colors as available. Check

coupon and mail today.

fall puntwg

First Flowers of Spring!

IMPORTED HOLLAND

20 CROCUS BULBS 41

Cheerv goblet shaped flowers.

Our mix of white, yellow, striped and blue are very colorful. Bulbs are 7-8 cm. (2J-3 inch circumference). Check coupon. Order now and save!

DAFFODILS

(NARCISSUS-U.S. Grown)

SEND NO MONEY

Juat cbck your aelections in the coupon and mail today. On delivery for planting this fall pay your postntan plua C.O.D. poatage. The Colorado Blue Spruce plus other bonuses due ill be included in your order FREE ot extra coat. If you don't feel that you have hit the bargain jarkpot of the garden world simply return your order within 10 days for a refund of the purehaae price. Be sure to read the BONUS (X>UPON below.

24 BULBS

Fanned varie-tiesof yellows, whites, pink, two tones as available. Bloom early q>ring with enchanting colors. Big pre-season bsigain 10-12 cm. blooming sise bulbs (ave. 4' etrcumferenoe).

Giant ALUUM

(ALLIUM AFLATUNENCE)

3 BULBS $l4

Rsplar Fall Pries $1J9

Planted this fall these Imported Holland 10 cm. bulbs grow into huge 8-12 inch lilac purple flower heads next spring.

These 2*2 ft. beauties are a garden rarity. Check Giant Allium on order blank and mail today.

MAIL THIS MONEY SAVING ORDER COUPON

MICHIGAN BULB CO.,DDpt. RE-1460 Grand Rapids, Mkh.49502

Ptaaas stiKl ordtrs checked balow in planty of tima tor it|ular fall planting If I am not satishod on iaspoctios I may return within 10 days for purchase prict refund Any fall planted bulb not btooming, roptKomsnt is frto (5 yr. limit).

7 Dozen Imported TuNp Bulbs (foetured above) ) $2.73

[]H Dozen (dosMe order)............................... 5.25

Dozen Imported Denmerk Plenting Stock Telip BelbsRainbow Mix ot Rods, YoHows, Whites, Shades, etc. as availal .....

Im Blues, I

iMe (averaging 3 inches cireumlerence) 49c Doz.

24 Imported Holland Tall Varieties TuNp Bstbs (avtrafiH 3.1 iscbes ckcMifirtscc) lllmported Holland PARROT TULIPS as described. Brilliant Red, Yaltow, end Green All On Each Flower

E HolUnd PARROT TULIPS teh Hyacinth Bulbs-Mix ($L2S Fail Valve) llano

21 Holland Croon Bslbs mjBFallVslM)

24 Daffodils (Narctssus) "neme^' varieties tSlM Fall Valat) 6 Craeping F^x (Mind Colors) oing Pkloi IS mnk. Whil AllMS-llvit

Croeping 1> Crtepini 3 Poonies 3 fiiavt

White and Red)

Hbc fonlt biais.

(31.19 FaN VaiM^

2.94

2.97

1.49

2.75

1.00

141

1.00

1.91

TOTAL AMOUNT THIS ORDER

Ordtrs Mailed by Joss 90 Rsceive Bonus of 6 Imported HoNand AUism Moly Bulbs. ----------- SEND COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE BONUS.

TULIP ORDER ^ Send C.O.D. plus postage

NAME.

Rewittasca nclasel Md 65c aid vt ist asfr stsd ardor pa*!*!* paid bit alst isclodt aitra basas at t Saawtabi IMbt.

ADDRESS CITY_

-STATE

JIP.

USE THIS FREE BONUS COUPON

In addition to all tha othor bonuses listed, if you order 2 or more items you will also receive bonuses as described below frto of extra charge. Be sure to enclose this coupon with your order.

EXTRA BONUS WITH CASH ORDERS

Bl ITEMS ORDERED Send DUTCH MUSCARI LBS (G-7 cm.) thirt Wesni is rich bkw.

$ ITEMS ORDERED. Is additios Is t OUTCN miSCARI, am send Imported Nelland GLORY-OF-TNC-SNOW BULBS (4-5 oil) Sky Btus bleems satly sprint.

BOROCBS TOTAllNBfltLBGsrsms Ml MUSCARI, ORY-OF-THE-SNOW KUS 9 OAVIILICS (Hwiiero-MICHIGAN BULB CO. DEPT. RE-1460 GRAND rapids, MICH. 49502 i

t Mtt mm NtwlitMnl 3Vt

CM. Gracffal beads af bita iawers abaat

15 bilb. PrefsM iawer clasters. Gnmi if cali Fshra). Mssadsf Mn psyWy OMtom iNs tsat

you send remittance wtih order enclosing 65c so parmanen^cem Is yssr gardas..

wo can send package postpaid this tall. oNb SMin arden.

WORLDS REATES

Your Comic Foyoriicc-Ph^cooi Reading forJhe EnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPC ih me * FBmJRE

T?r

-S:* i

SUNDAY, MAY 7,1967

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

ROOKIES,

LEARN TO READ VOUR EVIDENCE.

BEWARE WHEN A WOAAAN'S 6TOCIONG 16 FCXJND ON SUSPECT? IT CAN BE USED / AS MASK, GAG. GARROTE OR AS A . TIE FOR A VICTIM'S HANI76 AND FEET.

F HOW MUCH MORE ^ VES.MDU CAME COMPLICATED ] HERE TO GET CAN THIS CASE / A LINE ON

HAF-AND-HAF, AND LOOK WHAT

weVe found,

DOWN IN THE PIT,

THERE'S A FOOT TREADL7 THIS FLOOR. WHEN TOU STAND ^ ON IT-THE WALL MOVES.

SINCE THE OLD LADV WAS

blindHOW could she have

GOT OUT OF HERE UNAIDED?

HOW DID SHE \ /AND WHY THE 1 GET DOWN HERE V MUMMIFIED IN THE FIRST I OLD MAN IN PLACE-MINUS /feiOrHE BED?

"AND IF THE OLD LADV HAD AN ACCOMPUCE WHO MIGHT HE BE?" ASKS PICK TRACV>

NEVER.

^ NEVER DO 11 WANT TO LEAVE

THIS UOVELV P^fK

^ FOR THAT MUSTY HOUSE. ^

rrr

The f^HANTQM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

THE PALACE OF PR/NCE KUKHAH

( KUkHAN, OO you EXPECT THOSE >_ _ LIONS TO EAT THE

I HOPE

NO-I HAVE PLANNED A FEW MOVES WHICH ^ SHOULD BRING HIM HERE SO WE MAY WATCH

That lamp I fived to go on at night while I was awav, Corky, was turned off when I got back.

I know, Skeeziv,

fi/f

9 Th/.

Vou had it plugged in to your clock radio to go on at seven and off at ten.

It worked at first but then one night 1 noticed your house was dark, so I checked.

/ Strange! Nothing else in the house seems to have been touched, y

S Ves, we had a fine trip, Fracas, but ^ it's good to be home.

Oh, I did observe that each time Clovia went in your house therd be a light left on. ,

W The lamp had been turned I] off/so I turned it back on. Clovia claimed she hadn't touched it.

Whenever I'd notice it, I'd go in and turn it off I

HmDid she" leave the door unlocked each time, too.

No, but naturally I noticed where (Naturally.' she hid the key.

is worse than a crime.

... IT IS A BLUHDER" - HAPOLEOHC*?)

ASK FOR WHAT YOU'LL WISH YOU HADHT GOT!; -seheca.

GEE\ by now TH BOSS' MUST KNOW WE GOT AWAY AND IT SURE IS OPEN SEASON FOR US! NEVER. NOTICED BFORE HOW MANY BIG, BLACK CARS THERE ARE [

_ I

TOOK TO THE SIDEWALK TO GET PAST THE TRUCK \ YOU SAY HE HIT A PEDESTRIAN?

yep! CHARACTER THEY CALLED THE 'OLD WOMAN"! MONKS aunt;* THEY SAY!

IF YOU COULD LET ME PUSH YOUR WHEEL CHAIR, LIKE MAYBE TM YOUR NIECE? WELL.

IT MIGHT HELP US AN AWFUL lot!

OF COURSEI IN CASE WE'RE ASKED. IM

UNCLE ben! I

r' ?5 V

HRROLb

ORAiY

5-7-61

Tm6 euys Cl?l6@y WNSM ME

CARRiet? AM UMgfZeiLA

VEPP/ BRITISH/ rRRlP

IM 60NMA TELL AUTHOR WEEMS OLO 06OR(3E is WAITINI0 FOR HIM OUT BACK WITH AN AXE

THOSE , ,^/lVERE MARTHAS PANCAKES THE SIZ6 OF A POLLAR HE THREW IMTO THE STREAM BACK Of TUBIIZ H0USe-HH-H6M-

s f?M. AMP ITS RAIMIN0-NOW LIS1M TO THE/i\"

'MIMP IF ,%^JUST TO

we SHARE sTWe sus-

IT.

mMlHlOK c>e PAaao,

(4bAS8URTOHA .

H6W VRH,H.y.

While, far pelow, an elperlv FiyiNS

BOAT, PILOTEP BY SNAPPER BRASSARCJ ^ ALSO NEARSITHE SCENE..,

Anr at a cable office in the capital.

SET THIS ON THE WIRE ANP HOLP VOUK LINE OPEN. I'LL HAVE AAORE AS SOON AS IT HAPPENS.

...THIRTy 5ECONP5 FROM TARSET...THEy MUST HAVE LAUNCHER BY NOW... RON'T SEE '' _______THFI?F IT

As THE NUCLEAR-ARMEP FLVlMS BOMB RACES UPWARC BOUNP FOR AN UNKNOWN TARGET, TERRV RAMS HIS THROTTLES

I^WIPE OPEN,

With one hanpon his seat-ejection

RING, TERRV EASES HIS VOOPOO CLOSER, EVER CLOSER...CJ

!5S

- Aii-" , 4i

LOOK AT that STDPlDBlRPiOlLLVOO?

HE THIMK5 HE'5 GOINS TO BUILD A NE6T OH TOP OF MV 5T0MACH...

THE MEfiVE OF HIMI THE UNMITIGATED GALL'HIM AND HIS TtOiSS AND ^TPIMG...

I HEAR THE FLAPPING

OF tOlNSS... -

7-^

d^- GOLL^, |M going

0 FIKMIGJAGON'

THE ME)(T TIME HE COMEG, I'M 0IH6 TO GIVE HIM SUCH A tussle, HE lOOH'T kMOU) (OHAT HIT HIM' 1LLTDIST HIS BEAK AMD TIE KNOTS IN HIG tail,..I'LL STIP HIS FEATHER!

^6ET REA PV, BIRD! IMIS IS IT!

I CAm'T STAND IT!

-5

I ~

OttrStwgt cmtioil prince valiant is

SURROUNPEP BY FR1ENPS, A^ANY BEARING NAMES THAT WILL LIVE IN SONG AND STORY. REYNOLDE, WIDE-EYED WITH WONDER, WANDERS AIMLESSLY AMID THE SPLENDORS OF THE CASTLE.

VAL GOES TO FIND THE KING AND MAKE HIS REPORT. HE FINDS ARTHUR IN THE EXERCISE YARD PRACTICING THE SKILLS OF BATTLE.

A SMALL KINGDOM HAS BEEN SAVED FROM A RUINOUS CIVIL WAR, A PRINCE FOUND, A KING CROWNED, AND AN OATH OF LOYALTY TO KING ARTHUR OBTAINED.

HIS BUSINESS OVER, VAL IS FREE FOR MORE IMPORTANT THINGS. WHEN THEY WERE QUARTERED WITHIN THE CASTLE THE TWINS WERE EITHER IMPS IN CONSTANT TROUBLE OR LITTLE ANGELS BEING PAMPERED AND SPOILED, SO VAL HAS BOUGHT A HOUSE AND GARDEN IN THE TOWN. NOW, BREATHLESS, HE ARRIVES AT THE DOOR.

ALETA SEEMS LOVELIER THAN EVER AND THE CHILDREN GROWING FAIR AND HEALTHY. SUCH CONTENTMENT COMES SELDOM TO MEN IN HIS PROFESSION, 50 VAL WALLOWS IN COMFORT AND AFFECTION... AND POOR REYNOLDE IS ALMOST FORGOTTEN.

HE FINDS HIS WAY TO THE OFFICE OF SIR BALDWIN, THE OFFICER IN CHARGE OF 5C?UIRE5, AND STATES HIS DESIRE TO ENLIST IN THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE ROUND TABLE. SIR BALDWIN EXPLAINS;

1578

Y//?5T you must prove VOUR 5K/LL AS A NOVICE, then as squire OR BACHELOR PREPARE FOR COMBAT. SURVIVORS Of THESE TESTS BECOME KNIGHTS-AT-ARMS. THE NEKT STEP 15 KNIGHT- WARRIOR, HARDENED IN BATTLE. ONLY THOSE WHO DO GREAT SERVICE TO THE realm ARE ELECTED TO THE ROUND TABLE,"

^ WHAT A LONG ROAD LIES AHEAD, " PONDERS REYNOLDE, AS HE WENDS HIS WAY TO THE PRACTICE COURT. THERE A BOY AT LEAST FOUR YEARS HIS JUNIOR ASKS BRIGHTLY, "DO YOU WISH TO 60 A PRACTICE ROUND?

NEXT WEEK- TKcJtlisJit

featuring H\9 pal

ficy CRANE

I GOT A MILLION

OF'EM, SWEETIE SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH >OU, TMAT'5 MV MOTTO.

BUT DOKl'T you EVER RUN OUT ?

DOES NIAGARA RUN OUT OF WATER?

OH, HA,

HAi THAT'S A CORKER, ROSCX5 i'll remember

TU A-r I

YES, SIRREE EVERVBODV CALLS ME SUNSHINE 'CAUSE I'M ALWAYS SPREADING JOY- KNOW WHO TOOK THE FIRST TAXI ?

GEORGE Washington! he TOOK A HACK at the cherry tree] OH/ ha, ha, ha, haI

AND l^ow WHEN A TRAIN WHISTLE 15 LIKE A CLOCK?.... _

WHEN tr SAV3 TOOTOOTOO/y V TIME.

/ LOOK, SUNSHINE,

UH....WE'P LIKE TO HEAR. MORE JOKES,

BUT WE'VE GOT WORK TO DO. DON'T YOU EVER BOOK WITH ME. READ A BOOK?

SURE, FOLKS,

I UNDERSTAND. YOU RUN ALONG... I BROUGHT A

BOY, DID I SPARKLE TODAY.' NOW TO CULL A FEW "goodies" FOR TOMORROW !

ONTINUED.

BARNEY GOOGLE

^NUFPV

iy meo CASsieeu

by mort walker

/WMICM MO DOUE>T 15 OOZIM'OUTATH' ^ ONSPEAKABLE

/ PORTCHMUTLV THAR'S'NUFF PURE COWCEKTRATE O' POLV-UKiSAT-VEW-RATEO LOW CALORIE "GOOD*' METO STOP that LI'L rascals MISCHIEF^ AM' BELT TH' MOON

IXArw^ ViJUAQ IT PkPl II

Meawh/le. in brooklvn-

BOUKJCED IT-MA/rr-- A \ 1 V PAMT/- BACK ANUODER ^ 100,000 MILES//

THEKl OIVIMG-THAT CREEP-Wl LL lOIM MV UDV ELV SHOIL

AKl' I'LL-AWrr-keep eOUMCiN'

ITOUTA TH' ROCKET'S REACH UMTILTH'ROCKET ^ TOINS BACK// ^

BACK TO ME//

ah come to fight vore

EVIL WIF A POWER WMlCH\ljS^.NICER

-MAMELV- S( DOM'TUSE XJI

THM BATTLt: BEOtNSU BVIL-EVE LEAOS W/TH A NAST/POU3LE WHAMMY, WHICH^TCHES the moon FLUSH OK/ THB^rrON ^ -- ^

tjiwOfeNgy aKawantmir

^ FUST VUI4 <GITS TH' LIDDLE P?A5S TO PLAY

(i)ALT tiSNEy>S

T>Cck UDctt^^'db-