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WEATHER
Cloudy and mild today with scattered showers tonight. Highs today in 70s. Continued mild tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TURN ELECTRIC TRAINS and outgrown toys into cash with a Classified Ad. Dial PL 2-6164
now.
K1/^ TOT ASSOCIATED PRESS
oOth Year NCj. \2\ united press international
Ui. Planes Down Five Soviet MIGs Over N. Vietnam
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1967
60 Pages Today
Price 15 Cents
ECC Leaders Confer
By EUGENE V. RISHER SAIGON (UPD-U.S. fighter pilots Saturday shot down five mure Communist MIGs in swirling new air battles around Hanoi, raising to 19 the total of
were supersonic MIG21sthe Communists fastest plane.
But U.S. military spokesmen | disclosed that the United States' lost seven multi-million dollar, jets shot down during raids over!
Graduation
Exercises
Soviet-made jets gunned down Hanoi Friday for the second in a week over North Vietnam.; largest one-day air loss of the At least two of Saturdays kills war. All 10 American crewmen
were reported missing.
In ground action, U.S. Ma-; rines made a new helicopter assault into the Demilitarized! Zone (DMZ) separating North' and South Vietnam. A battalion j of Marine reinforcements was' airlifted into the middle of the DMZ battleground from ships in - H I the Sough China Sea to joini
II MA I 15,000 Marines and South I
JAlC I OOUV Vietnamese troops drivingi
/ against about 5,500 North'
Vietnamese
/PI correspondent Eotrt|
traditional late afternoon eo^^^ unTpromptif caught a ,
mencement program m Ficklen,Vietnamese battalion in a!
^ ^ iring of steel. He said the
Some 1,400 semors and grad- ^gj-ines lightning stab forced i uate students will receive de-' Communists back into a | grees after the commencement of South Vietnamese |
address by the president - elect paratroopers who chewed them of Wake Forest College, Dr. withering machinegun'
James Ralph Scales. land mortar barrages. |
East Carolinas president. Dr. Heavy new fighting was Leo W. Jenkins, will confer de- reported as the North Vietna-grees after candidates are pre-,jjiese force, pressed on three sented by his vice-president and.sides, fought fiercely in an
dean. Dr. Robert L. Holt. j effort to halt the allied advance.
Activities at Ficklen Stadium Military officials .^aid the new begin at 4 p.m. with a concert fighting raised to more than 600 bv the ECC Symphonic Band. I of Communist killed since the The processional of graduates neutral zone thrust began will begin to move onto t h e;Thursday. stadium field at 4:40 and thei At least 27 Marines were commencement exercises will* reported killed and 226 wounded begin at 3 o'clock. seriously enough to be evacuat-
Steve Moore, president of the ed.
ECC Student Government As-i U.S. Air Force pilots fl>ng sociation
tion and special music will be miGs Saturday
Israeli Army Mobilizes
Tank Movements In Uneasy Israel
ECU* RESOLUTION . . . Henry Oglesby chats about resolution Morgan (center) and President Jenkins after Alumni Association's resolution. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
with Chairman adoption of
Morgan Says EC Came Within Hour Of Goal
CAIRO UPMsrael was reported moving tanks to the Egyptian border Saturday nigiit following a move that heightened the possibility of an Egyptian blockade of Israel's Ley back door port of Eilat on the Gulf of Aqaba.
Informed sources in Cairo said Egypt had moved troops into position on the Tiran Strait through which Israeli shipping must pass to reach the Port of Eilat.
In Jerusalem, an Israeli army spokesman announced Saturday night the Israeli defense forces have just completed mobilization following the entrance of more than 50,000 Egyptian troops into the Sinai Peninsula area bordering on Israel.
Informeid Israeli sources said Israel sent tanks to its side of the Sinai frontier to face the Egyptian force, which was described as twice as
large as the Egyptian forces the Israelis faced in the Sinai Peninsula in 1956.
An official Israeli announcement also claimed the Syria breached the precarious peace Saturday by sending a sabotage unit into Israel. It said two loads of explosives were found under a culvert on the Beersheba to Arad roaa in southeastern Israel and blamed the Syrians for the incidents.
Tension heightened further along the Arab-lsraeli borders as U.N. Secretary General Thant announcedat UN headquarters in New York he would fly to Cairo Monday night for urgent talks on the Middle East crisis.
Thant called the Middle East
situatIon more menacing" than at any time since the Suez crisis of 1956. He liad been scheduled to go the Middle East in several weeks but advanced the trip because of the worsening crisis.
In New York, U.S. Ambassador .\rthur J. Goldberg had a 40-minute conference with Thant and told newsmen afterward United Nations presence in the Middle East vital to the interests of peace.
In Cairo, informed soureei said Saturday night the extremist Palstine Liberation Army PLA had taken over the Gaza strip from the U.N. peacekeeping force which ceased operations in Egypt and the Gaza Strip Friday at the demand of the United Arab Republic.
East Carolina came within one hour of independent university status in the recent legislative vote on the issue Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Har-nett, said here Saturday. Tnen he predicted the ECU goal
will be reached in the 1967 General Assembly.
In the speech to the ECC Alumni Association, Sen. Morgan referred to the Senate rejection by vote of 27-22 of a bill that would have made
Mao Expected To Reorganize Party
TOKYO (UPI) Communist i Moscow Radio said.
Chinese Party Chairman Mao Japanese correspondents said will give the invoca-.protectivecoVeVlhot7ownTi Ts/ng is expected to carry; M a os p a r t y reorganizattn | music will be.MiGs Saturday during the ut a sweeping reorganization of wou d not be immediate but' provided bv the Svmphonic|second straight day of big /Party. Japanese coirespon-would come
Kwd the Concert Choir J American raids over the Hanoi, dents reported Saturday from or a jfear. A wall poster said
conducted by
\r 1 Pr,iir AthPr \Trf;s anrt nossiniv ; ox,,....
where he made the statement.
Herbert L Carter' "irea Peking,
and Charles W. Moore; ' Four other MIGs and possibly:. They quoted wall posters seen April 29 buj. gave^no mdk_ato
Dr Jenkins will then make a fifth were shot down Friday m the Red Chinese capital. : ,
biannual reviewKif-the-v e a r, when American planes hit a Despite continued violence in Reports from northeastern
em^ks and introduce Dr.'power plant 1.1 miles from the many provinces, the reports China Saturday
Scales for the principal ad-center of the North Vietnam^e said, Mao considers hin^eU as-betvvMn^
capital. The U.S. jets
.\fter degrees have been con- bombed an airfield
feri-ed. the program will end Hanoi
with the singing of the East
Carolina Alma represented about one-and his followers in the week by anti-Maoists in thei
[fourth of Hanois MIG fleet.
also strong as ever and is consider-Chihsi City, Heiluangkiang pro-west of ing revamping the shaky party ivince, had resulted in a number
where reconnaissanc-e structure. of deaths and injuries. The
showed 31 MlG17s Moscow Radio, monitored in reports said at least 1,000
bv camouflage. The Tokyo, said Saturday night Mao hostages were taken this
ECC an independent university. That vote came April 27. We had it won in the Senate up until one hour before the vote, the senator said.
He urged alumni not to be disappointed over the defeat. We knew the odds were great so we dont have anything to be ashamed of.
Morgan recalled that the bill to create East Carolina was first put in the legislative hopper in 1905 but was not finally approved until the following session of the General Assembly, in 1907. We figure thats just what will happen in this case, too, he added. The senator, who is also within six months chairman of the ECC trustees, paid special tribute to East Carolinas Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
He is without a doubt, said Morgan, the most highly said clashes! respected college president in this state, not only for his effectiveness as an educator but for having the courage to speak his convictions for the welfare of the people of this state and of higher education.
Mao made his intentions known
mal benediction sional.
T
h The News
Morgan also paid tribute to cultural revolution purges region. the way ECC students and
were trying to establish a I Nationalist Chinese intel-, alumni have supported the military dictatorship because Migence sources meanwhile saidj university status campaign, of strong resistance in many violence also had erupted in, He urged them to keep it up. areas. Inner Mongolia and Tsinghai in
The broadcast added that the western China.
armv is not always on the side -
of Mao, particularly in Sze-; ULBRICHT PLANS TRIP
Planes Crash At Cherry Point
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) - An Air Force plane end a civilian aircraft crashed Saturday during an Armed Forces Day celebration at the Cherry Point Marine Air
Station. f r-AQ
First reports said the Marine pilot of the F4ti
Phantom jet bailed out before the crash and was taken
to the base hospital for treatment of injuries. He was
not identified. ,,
Witnesses said the second plane was a small civilian aircraft. The fate of its occupant was not known immediately.
U.C. Man Being Held In Ohio
chuan, Communist Chinas most I Belgrade (UPI) Ea^i Ger-, populous province, I man Communist leader Walter j
The Mao group is trying toiUlbricht will visit Yugoslavia: set up a military dictatorship to i after his (rip to Hungary, an | bring about new harship and | East German Embassy spokes-sacrifices to the people.'man said Saturday.
In discussing the Senate vote, Morgan said some senators told me they thought we were right but that they had already been asked by their newspapers back home how they stood and had alrerdy made public committments against us before they even came to Raleigh.
Dr. Jenkins, Sen. Morgan Are Praised
The East Carolina Alumni
Association Saturday by unanimous voice vote adopted a resolution of appreciation to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Sen. Robert B. Morgan for their efforts to create East Carolina University.
The resolution also pledged the associations untiring support in all future efforts to make it possible for this institution to fulfill its motto, To Serve, as a university with the same distinction it has served as a college.
The resolution was introduced from the floor by a college trustee and alumnus, Henry Oglesby of Grifton. Oglesby, Class of 32, was the first male graduate at East Carolina.
A c ft i 0 n on the resolution came during the annual Alumni Luncheon, a highlight of the annual Alumni Day program held each year the day before commencement. East Carolina graduates some 1,400 persons today.
Other business at the luncheon included the annual Presidents Report to alumni by Dr. Jenkins, a report uy Alumni Affairs Director William P. Eyerman that the most successful fund-raising campaign ever had netted $13.887 from 1.225 contributing alumni and recognition of the various reunion classes who met on campus Saturday.
French Reject Censure Move
PARIS (UPI) The French motion meant the automatic National Assembly Saturday, adoption of a bill granting nftght narrowly rejected an Pompidou full powers to rule lopposition censure motion France by decree for lii ' against the Gaullist government; months.
^ after Premier Georges Pompi- The 200-man leftist and dou charged his lettist op- Communist opposition, with the ponents were bent on destruc-! backing of the bulk of the 41 'tion of our regime. members of right-center Pro-
I France barely averted being gress and Modern Democracy plunged into a full scale (PDM) faction sought to .political crisis when Pompidou overthrow the cabinet on the survived the showdown test ground it would use the full with the resurgent leftist and powers to trim allowances Communist opposition by a handed out by the deficit-ridden margin of only eight votes. national social security system.
The censure motion was Buoyed up by its strength the endorsed by 236 members of the' opposition was likely to seek a 487-seat chamber, where the new opportunity for a censure opposition must muster mini- motion. In French censure mum of 244 votes to topple a motion votes, only ballots cast cabinet. against the government are
I Rejection of the censure counted._ __
Jjoda^'A iisadinq.
with a needs.
MRS. MIMI TRIPP DENTON ... is a woman capacity for understanding children and their Page 8.
ECCS FIRST COMMENCEMENT . . . Thirteen young ladies composed the East Carolina Teachers' Training School Class of 1911. John Duncan recounts the events of their graduation, 50 years ago. Page 17.
EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . losi their bid for the Southern Conference baseball crown, dropping
a 10-6 decision in a playoff yesterday with West Vir
ginia's Mounties at Fort Eustis, Va. Page 13.
Editorials ......... 4
Entertainment ...... 18
Fine Arts ......... 19
Abby ............ 10
Bridge ........... 20
Business .......... 16
Classified ... 21, 22, 23 Crossword ........20
Opinions Sports - .
13, 14,
5
15
Public Reaction To ECU Defeat Varies In East
V.OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- A 20-year-old Moores-ville, N.C., man is being held in $50,000 bail in this Ohio city pending court proceeding to return him to North Carolina for trial on a kidnapping charge.
James T. Sinclair surrendered to officers in nearby Gallipolis Friday night, ending a two-day manhunt that began when police said he kidnaped Barbara Ann Johhion, 26, while she sat in a car in downtown Statesville, N. C., last Wednesday.
Miss Johnson was with Sinclair when he gave himself up "o Gallipolis officers. They said she had not been harmed.
Youth Drowns !n Lake
ina
youth
SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - A South Carol drowned Friday night in a lake near Shelby.
The victim, 16-year-old David Love of Blacksburg, jumped into 10 to 15 feet of water from a high diving board, witnesses said.
A Prince Is Born Near Athens
ATHENS (UPI) - Queen Anne-Marie gave birth Saturday night to a son who becomes heir to the throne of Greece.
The 20-year old former Danish princess gave birth to the 8'2 pound boy at 9:06 p.m. in the Tatoi palace, 10 miles north of Athens.
A palace spokesman said mother and son are doing well."
The birth of an heir to the queen and young King Constantine was announced to the nation when cannon on the sides of Mount Lycabettus in the heart o,f Athens suddenly began firing 101 volleys.
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor
A survey of newspaper editors and political observers in 14 Eastern North Carolina counties reveals a public reaction to the defeat of East Carolina Colleges bid for separate university status ranging from apathy to indignation.
People are as mad as they can be, said Hoover Adams. Editor of the Dunn Daily Record in Harnett County. 'They feel like they've been betrayed and doublecrossed and everyth i n g else and they blame Dan Moore tor it all.
Adams said he believes the switch from the Democratic column to Republican in the 1%8 primary and general election will be substantial in 1968. The ECU' issue, he indicated, would be a principal factor in any such defection.
Harnett County gave Bob Scott one of the largest majorities (in the 1964 elections) in the State. Adams declared. But 1 dont believe now he could be elected dog catcher in Harnett County.
The Dunn editor emphasized that he believes ihe people of the East will support those Democrats who fought on the East Carolina College side in the uni^ersity status tray. He said the university status measures defeat has become a personal thing for the people of hio area.
The Governor can talk all he
wants to about what the East has gotten,' Adams said, 'but the people dont care about that. They want what they bel i e v e Eastern North Carolina is entitled to. .\pparently the on 1 y thing the Democratc Party wants in Eastern North Carolina is votes.
The Dunn newspaperman explained he has heard people I would never have believed it of say they w'ould vote 'a ^ straight Republican ticket in 19-68.
Former Rep. Muncie Daniels (D-Darei of Manteo said the people in his area are ver y much disappointed at ECC's failure to obtain separate university status. He indicated he believes, however, there will be little switching from the Democratic to Republican Party at Dare County polls in 1968.
I cant visualize too many voting Republican, he explained. although no doubt there will be some.
The people of his area, he advised, are very much upset by the bills defeat. But t h e strength of the Democratic Par-/y in the Dare County area will largely depend upon the Democratic slate, he said.
If we have a strong candidate who worked for ECC, I think he would fare well down here. Daiels said. But on the other hand, if we have a candidate who didn't work for EfC or worked against it, then T believe he will certainly be hurt
m
Some Impact'
H. L. Oswald, Editor of the Wallace Enterprise in Duplin County said he believes the defeat of the ECC bill will have some impact politically in his area.
Most of the people arou n d here were for it.' Oswald said. 1 think there will be some switching parties in 1968 because of it.
Mananging Editor Eugene Price of the Goldsboro N e w s-Argus said he feels Sen. Lindsay Warren of Wayne, who led the drive of the State Board of Higher Education against the ECU bill, has been hurt in Wayne County by his role in the university status fight.
Based* on scuttlebutt around the county, I would say the defeat of the bill will have pretty strong impact, he said. I think it has hurt Sen. Lindsay Warren in his home county but I don't believe that it will mean his defeat if he runs for re-election.'
Price said there are indications that the opposition of one of Wayne's representatives. Mrs. Nancy Chase, has reduced her political stock at honie. The other representative,' freshman Thomas Strickland, was in favor of university status for ECC.
I think it has hurt her (Mrs. Chase) considerably." Price explained. Stricklands stock has risen and I would say he would outpoll the other two (Mrs. Chase and Warren) if the elec
tions were held today.
The Goldsboro newspaperman said he believes there will be little defectionr from Den ocratic Party ranks in Wayne in the 1968 elections because of the ECC issue.
For the most part, the legislators from the East are the ones who fought for East Carolina. he declared. There will probably be more of a trend towards getting a commitment from the Democratic candidate for ECC rather than a support for the Republicans.
In Pasquotanl.
Editor Fred L. Haney of the Elizabeth City Daily Advance indicated he believes the defeat of the ECU mea'-ure will have little direct political impact in his particular area in Pasquotank County.
It is my personal opinion that the bills defeat will have little effect here, he said. If there is any, it will be opposition to the Democrats because since the present Governor has been in office, we have gotten nothing done down here.
He explained that in his county, there is more inierest in a two - party system.
"I think that is a healthy situation." he declared.
The Editor of the Williamston Enterprise, Francis Manning, said he has heard not too much talk' about defections from the Democratic Party to Republican party becau.se of the ECU bill's rejectUML
Folks over here are getting fed up with the Washington and Raleigh stuff, he explained. I think the defeat is going to have some impact. One factor in several that folks are disgruntled about is that we give support when election tim3 comes but afterwards, they turn their backs on us.
Manning said he believes Martin County to be slipping rapidly out of the Democratic column.
That doesnt necessarily mean theyre going wholeheartedly into the Republican column, he advised.
Mrs. Laura Harrell, Editor of the Bertie Ledger - Advance in Windsor, said people in her area were interested in the bill and would liked (or it to have passed, but indicated she believes the defeat of the measure will not have marked effect on Bertie Countys traditional support of Democratic candidates.
I dont think it will have any political impact, she said. I have heard of little discussion about the bills defeat and I believe there has been little real interest in it here.
The Editor of the Carteret County News - Times, Miss Ruth Peeling of Morehead City, said there has been little feeling about the ECC issue befors or after the Senate defeat of the bill.
As far as any spontaneous feeling of the people, she <it-(Contioufid on page 2)
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,funday, May 2T, 1967
T
mtsasf
fuM* Ihew ritp^0h0m $m Wrtdey
Many Graduation Exercises In N.C. During
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
i Gown-draped processions will move across college commencement platforms in North Carolina during the next weeks as I thousands of graduating seniors
ate sermon Sunday. Dr. Doug- drews College at Laurinburg,'Duke University, will be the will address the colleges sixth
las M. Knight, president of mon will be delivered by Dr. John A. Redhead Jr., pastor of
gram. Dr. Felix C. Robb of At- commencement speaker. graduating class Sunday,
lanta, director of the Southern Catawba College at Salisbury i Robert G. LeTourneau, chair-I Association of Colleges and will award three honorary
de-!man of the board of R. G. Lethe First Presbyterian Church Schools, is the speaker. grees during exercises June 4. Tourneau, Inc of I^ngview,
in Greensboro at 11 a.m. in Dr. Harold W. Tribble, retir- William E. Reid, president of Tex., will d e 11 v e r the com-
leave the academic world to Memorial Hall June 4. ling president of Wake Forest Riegel Textile Corp. and a
make their places in society. Some 1,400 .Duke University I College, will speak at the Pern- cipient of an honorary degree, ^College Sunday. More than aOO
For the men graduation graduates will receive their de-broke State College commence- will give the commencement seniors are expected to receive
'means in numerous cases that grees in exercises that begin at|ment exercises May 28. The adjiress.
military service lies ahead.! 10 5. The commence-! school expects to award 138 de
degrees.
Lenoir-Rhyne College at Hick-
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers and thundershowers are predicted Sunday In the
ioutheni Rockies eastwaixi across the souihcni Plains and mid Mississippi Valley to the South Atlantic coastal region. Some licht rain and showers are due in upper Great Lakes and a few showers are due in northern Rockies. tAP VVii'e photo May>
North Carolina House Speak-
iothe7s''wiirenter the field'for ment speaker will be Dr. Rob-'grees. er David Britt will be the com- ory wHl honor six persons dur-
iwldch thev have Di^Dared dur-^ert S. Rankin, professor of po-l Chowan College at Murfrees- mencement speaker at Appala- its 76th ^adua ion ceremonies inv the last four vears ! laical science and a member of boro will have a record 216 can- chian State Teachers College May 29. Dr. William Hardy Mc-
,ing me last lour years. faculty since 1927. didates for degrees during its June 3. Approximately 675 are Neill, chairman of the history
I Among those m the lines baccalaureate sermon the exercises May 28. Dr. L. D. expected to receive degrees department of the University of
degree recipients will be pef- will be delivered by Johnson, chaplain and professor The Rev. Harry M. Moffett of Chicago, will be the commence-
sons whom the collies feel Douglas M. Knight, Duke of religion at Furman Univer- : Gastonia, a trustee of St. An- ment speaker.___
Many Issues Facing Assembly This Week
have distinguished tl^mselves to the point they deserve honorary degrees.
Archie Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston - Salem,
University president.
Wake Forest will award four other honorary degrees beside the one to Davis during its exercises June 5.
, Two colleges have already will receive honorary degrees | ceremon-
from Wake Forest ^nd Hih jes. Queens College in Charlotte
graduated 130 seniors Tuesday,
and Pfeiffer College awarded
138 degrees last Sunday.
The new president of Wake
Forest College, Dr. J. Ralph
?cted to be' As now written, the measure,in henkei s commiitce, anu iie receive xn uic ^
icint^ he applies onlv to Mecklenburg is devoting his efforts to saving don .W Blackwell, president of,ceremonies. Scales becomes ral Assem-'County, but'Maxwell predictrd the Maxwell bill. Furman University, will deliver ,wake Forests 11th president
Point colleges. Wake Forest will award Davis a doctor of human-jities degree and High Point, a
doctor of law.
Bv MICHAR, n'ZEL wet countie.s of more than 2.30.-(aimed at ^granting liquor by the, The largest graduating class . -
Associated Press Writer 000 population to decide wncher drink on a local option basis, ''dl be at the Umversity of;Scales, will give the commence-
RALEIGH (APi Linunr by'they will allow local sales oi . Moore now concedes the pro- North Carolina at Chapel Hill rnent address at East Carolina the drin. univ:rs;tv tru,stces and liquor by the drink. ,posal faces almost certain death where more than 3,000 are ex- College today. Some 1,400 will
redistricting are expected to be' As now written, the measure;in Henkel's commiitce, and he pected to receive degrees. Gor-'receive degrees in the 5 p.m the major issues facin North Carolina Gener
bly tois week. it will be amended to in-^lude Sen. Volt Gilmore. D-Monro.
Sen. C. V. Henkel, D-Iredell. counties of more than 70 uOO has sent up a strictly local bill
has called a meeting of his which now have ABC stores. to permit voters of the S'outli- j *
Propositions and Grievances If the amendment is adopted, ern Pines - Pinehurst resort other speaker at the UNC cere- honorary doctorates.
Committee Tuesday to clean the legislation would apply to community in the Sand hill.s monies which will include the. In a 10:30 a.m. exercl^ Sun-
ouf bills awaiting committee at least 10 counties. area to approve sale of liquor awarding of five honorary de- day, Westerri Carolina Go lege
action. Maxwell says he is confident bv the drink. ! grees. The baccalaureate ser- awards 344 degrees during its^
Among the most controversial the proposal will pass the Sen- ^Qjij-aore says he is ronfidpnl deliver the baccalaure- 78th spring commencement pro- j
measures are three liquor - by- ate, but he expects some dif- measure has the overwhelm-
the-drink proposals. ficulty in the House. jj^g support of the resort area
Son. Charlos Maxwoll hoadcd Another member of the Meek- and would like to see
members of the Mecklenburg lenburg delegation. Sen. Her- county used as a testing
County delegation who spon- man Moore, introduced a state- ground for the issue, lored a bill to permit voters in wide bill sev'eral weeks ago other action this week, the
"" : Board of Trustees for the Con
solidated Universitv of North
Beatty Is HonoTed As Outstanding Citizen
the 173rd commencement ad- July 1. dress in Kenan Stadium June 5. | High Point College Sunday Gov. Dan Moore will be an-^ will award 156 degrees and five
ECC Survey Reaction
U Thant To Up Mideast
(Continued From Page 1)
By R.E. STANNARD JR. United Press International
UNITED NATIONS (UPI)
Carolina is expected to be weli- |
'represented at a public hearing|
ville advised she behoves t h e gg four proposals to revamp the;
'defeat of the ECU measure board. i
clared 1 have seen none, un- |j^jg gffggt on t h e i trustees will hold their
less there is an outside force of Democrats in her' I no trustees will hold tnei r,
whipping up sentiment either for I quarterly meeting in Raleigh' oral Thnnt aid
or against. i ? a Monday morning, and the bills j Secretary General Thant said
sImpson County Feeling will come up before a joint Saturday he was advancing by
Jim Parker, Editor of t h e a defection she said. Al- jgeebng of the House and Sen-'several weeks a trip to the
Sampsonian i;i Clinton, explain-,everybody around here is university Trustees Com- Jast and wodd fly to
ed he feels the defeat of the fmittees Monday afternoon. Cairo Monday night t^cause of
ECU bill will have very lit-1^ ^ . ! Among the reorganization the current crisis in the region.
tie effect in the Sampsoni Al G. Dickson of the Wilming- gj.g proposals to reduce In a separate report to the
County area. |ton Star - News declared there j^g jqo - member board to 24 Security Council, Thant de-
-------IJ u. i. ,1 XU-
menac-
I chairman and ban legislators [lag than at any time since the Most of the people I n a v e g^ serving Suez crisis of 1956
talked with would favor ECC m trustees. ! Thant had been scheduled to
the compromise situation in i recommendations c a m e go to Cairo late in June to visit
warning to the council that In my view the current situation in the Near East is more disturbingindeed I may say more menacing than at any time since the iall of 1956.
C.
The issue may enter into the would be no political impact in ^nenibers, remove the governor [ dared the situation in 1968 campaign, but I dont be-^^^Avv Hanover area over the position as board Middle East was more m xiw.xwux
ieve there will be any whole- jchairman and ban legislators [big than at any _me since the got borne out by U.N. observers , Jj*
coiri TTranirhr fh nnlv nprcnn the repoft of a u.f* fllarminp Dmnortion.s on either Receives Eagle
Scout Award
. X. uvFiuiouu liix 1 !irom uie repuii, ui a. spctidi
mediate past - president of the said. Frankly, the only person commission headed by (Force (UNEF) in Gaza, but the
Kertord County Democrat i c ifJerested in the thing (inde- Luther Hodges. !UNEF troops were pulled out
Executive Committee, said some status) was ben. Hur-, ^ j^gp^blican - Sponsored bill Friday on orders of U.A.R.
people he had talked to in his *Sen. John Burney, ,, ^ j^-^g _ j^gj^ber (President Gamal Abdel Nasser,
nrp mtwtitv Hispii.stpfl 1 ^<ew Hanover). ' -
area are ml|hty disgustedV^ew nanovcii. boards at each branch of the! Advances Trip
about the bills defeat, but, he, H. Galt Braxton, Editor of nnivpr^itv and establish a cen-! \ spokesman for Thant said
aid he believes there will be the Kinston Fi^e Press, h o m e board with representatives that in the present circumstan-little switching of party loyalties I county of Sen. Thomas White, g^gj^ campus ces he has decided to advance ',
because of the defeat. who offered a compromise on , ^ ^ ^g^ ^ggj^g | escalate into heavy conflict.
I dont think it will c a u s e ,the Senate floor the day of the several Eastern lawmakers he will accordingly be leaving!
much defection from the Demo-;bill s defeat, said he does not legislation to limit for Cairo on the evening of
crats in this section, he ex- believe . terms on the trustee executive.Monday, May 22.
ri o n >3 'fn e"cT Sooa emlcrmil Thant II travel only to Cairo people comment I don t upon Democratic members selected from the i and back, the spokesman said,
think there will be any gira^ ^ states 11 congressional dis- and would meet with Egyptian
effect upon the Democratic par- j dont think so because most I
ITH W nf thp legislators who favored , ^ committee bill aimed at re-East situation and the removal
ivp R Rpriifi LiH ViP I aligning the congressional dis- of the UNEF troops.
Roanoke Rapids Herald said he i dont think the Democrats are rppph ihp Spnatpi x f ^ ;
believes blind voting for De-1 going to suffer in t'ne East Senate ^hant conferred 1
mocratjc candidates as in the'cause of that, he declared.
K BEATTY HONORED . . . Bob (Slim Short) Allen present* croU honortoff C. B.
BeattjTyesterday as Mrs. Beatty stands by. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Saturday was Ken Beatty ^ Beatty is the long-time Direc- citizens we have ever known.**
Thant aid the new crisis, Dav in Greenvilles Brentwood tor of the Citys Public Works CHir nelgh^r, C. K. Beat^
could be blamed on both sides Subdivision. Department and a resident of has lived a hfe devoted to me
Arab El Fatah terrorists on the He (Beatty) has done so Brentwood. welfare of his fellow man. Wit^
one hand and strong statements' much In aiding Brentwood and pbe residents of the subdivi-
by Israeli government officials the City of Greenville, said sjgg erected signs at the en-
on the other. |Bob Allen, one of the organizers trances to Brentwood, proclaim- ^ about doing
oMx. xvf I I Of knOW thst WhCH EUy pTOjCt ll
by the BrGntwooQ rcsiuGiits, Hg . 4Via aa/I /v#
was also presented Retime,
dues-paid membership in the
Brentwood Club and a scroll S
naming him as BrenUvoods
outstanding citizen. The scroll, ho
Vvv Allan oicn Haiini dccades he has been associated
t es tftlvs !! lime t 'y- h* h boHt the
lates Beattys metime ^orks Department into
Unless there is a very great \rnijl WdrO i |on the best In the state.
restraint on both sides of the|^vw*i ^ i citation reads:, Truly Ken Beatty has rea-
line, one can readily envisage aj ^arl Knott Jr. was presented We the citizens of Greenville, lized his ambition to live In a
series of local clashes across ^j^g Eagle Scout award today in North Carolina and particularly house by the side of the road
alarming proportions on either side of the Israeli-Egyptian frontier. But he added:
for De-ltrmntr Qiiffpr in thP Filst ho-'k. v x* w, rpj^gnt cijnfcrrcd for 90 ml-
_ , ,going to suffer in tne East be hqot for the third time Tuesday, g^tes Saturday afternoon with
past.
l/^finitely believe Eastern^ Norih Carolina is moving to-|
the line which could easily escalate into heavy conflict
Gen. Walt In The'Dog House
morning services at the manuel Baptist Church.
Im-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Marine Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, a
but observers predict action uanadian External Affairs Mi- returning hero to the adminis-may again be postponed. 'nister Paul .Martin. Itration, appears to have been
BOLZ.ANO, Italy (UPI) Senators are hopeful Congress I Martin said he and Thant I placed at least temporarily in a
wards morTconservative Th^^ avalanche da- will pass a bill this week p'agreed that the U.N. would three-star doghouse,
ing than what has been the pat- niage Saturday found 33 pounds!give states until after the 1970 have a major role to play in a Twice reported diving for
tern In the past he said. The'of TNT in an empty mountain'census to comply with the /'.restoration of the equilibrium of foxholes at the front in recent
people of this area are beginning to realize all these liberal
hut near th^ Austrian border. S. Supreme Courts A spokesman said the TNT (one vote ruling.
one man, the xMiddle East.
Warns Council
weeks, he has been reassigned' from the command of Marines!
thoughts are fine, but they are apparently was left in the hunt' The General A.ssembly is un-j in ,a written report to the jn Vietnam to replace a tvvo-- - " - *--------:.x_ij-_ xr. 1C-----Council Thant de- - - -------- --
going to have to pay for them.
Gates County Mrs. Shelby He well of the Oates County Index in Gates-'Austria
by German-speaking terrorists der federal court order to re-Security who are fighting for the retum idistrict by July 1, and more clared: of Alto Adige (South Tyrol) to
than 20 other states liar pressures.
face sim-
I do not wi.sh to be an alarmist but I cannot avoid the
U.S. Plane Hit
the residents of Brentwood and and be a friend to man. its environs, desire to go on| Beatty, a native of Gaston record voicing our deep appre- County, i.s married to the form-ciation and sincere admiration er Miss Christine Dunn, also of active, intelligent work to help Gaston County. They have three of and for one of the finest daughters and seven grandchil-public servants and dedicated dren.__
Obituaries
Taylor
FOUNTAIN Mr. John Taylor died Thursday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The body was to remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home In Greenville and was to be carried to the church it 11 a.m. Sunday.
Latham Miss Myrtle I. Latham, 74,
CARL KNOTT JR.
Mr. Jennie Lewis Sutton, 81 died suddenly Friday morning
at the home of her son. Prince ^ , * * x.
smton, near Calico Crossroads. ''''Satu'-day at 5'p.m. a
Funeral services will be con-^he Beau/';* Ceu"*^ Memoria
, *la conducted Monday at 2:30
The presentation was made ^intervine Pentecci^stal Holiness P-^- Wilkerson Funeral
by O.b"^ Roberts, Scout execu- Chapel in Greenville by her pas-
trve of the East Carolina Coun- F^mil Cemetery :*-.lie Rev
cil, Wilson, N.C. Sutton a native of Beau-
re inis me appea- Knott is the )'Lee"n Ceu"*''' Pent most of her :^''y in Washington,
ranee of a choice assignment., Mrs. Carl T. Knott Sr. of Green- ^ uatham spent all of her
of Pitt Coimtv. She was married life in the Tranters Oeek Com-
to Alex Sutton, who died in 1942. munity and was a member of
Surviving are a son, Prince the Tranters Creek Church of
star general as Director Marine Corps personnel.
High praise of Walt voiced by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, and announcements that his new job has been upgraded and expanded, have failed to give this the appea-
The praise, however, was'villc. taken to mean that Walt still is' He is 15 years old and a mem-under consideration as a Jroop 9. sponsored by
possible successor to Gen. Immanuel Baptist (hurch. home; five grand- Christ. She was also a member
Wallae M Greene Jr., whose'At present Knott is sen'ing a. grandchild- of the Washington senior Citi-
four.year term as Marine Corps Senior Patrol Leader of the 34- ^ wig- iiens Club.
Commandant expires next Jan. 9 gins of near Calico Crossroads.' she is survived by a brother,
' , the new Eagle Scout has served J. Roy Latham of Raleigh; two
Appointment of Greenes sue-' Aisistant Patrol Leader Pa- Lamer sisters, Miss Louise Latham of
cessor will be up to President ^ Poele Scout has served Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Fayetteville, and Mrs. Levie C. Johnson, acting on McNamaras Assistant Patrol Leader, pa-Lanier, widow of the Dixon of the home;and several
Irnl lender Patrol Leader '1^^ Charlie Lanier, wtio died , nieces and nephews. Thursday, were to be conducted:------------------
recommendation.
Walts present difficulties Troop Scribe, and Assistant Sen- *o .
may be connected with interrup- jor Patrol Ixcader. /n' t
tion of the Marines pacification He has a total of 22 merit '"'i/i
idges and earned t h e -50 mi- Wilkins was tu olficnl.v U i^al
Won Honor In
I program, due to increasing , badges
pressure from the North Vielna- ler award on a four day canoe . ^ ^
the Crandall ceme- shrnors Parade
mese crossing the Demilitarized I trin and also earned the one .*';>'} Martin Couiuy.
Zone. :imle swim award. Knott attend-! Survivors include ive daugh- nEW BERN-The Marching
The Marines had hoped to put ed the National Jamboree at !3|l w BTnt i?e Gibbs
nn a flpmnn<;tntinn nf hnw Vallcv Foige, Pa. in 1963. As mele, Mis. Beatrice GibO^ oi received the hon-
support of the nopiil ition eoiilci a Cub Scout, Carl attained the , Saulbiiry, Md Mrs. Maniza r,nhle mention award in the an-
gained ,ond C giierrid'ns Welielos Award, the highe.st; land.say and siiriners Parade here la.st
PLANE HIT . . . according to Reds. Hanoi radiophoto monitored in Warsaw yesterday bears a caption stating
lhat Hlil i* one of 10 U.S. planes hit by the air defense of Hanoi and burning in flight Friday.
^ (Wirephoto by cable from Warsaw)
: sun, both of Baltimore, Md. and Saturday.
Reese of W.illiam') j gon High of Raleigh was
- I'.. ^ W-W l kV/\.\r\ 11 IllII IWII '^tlll^ 1/llLll X/'llllV l *x*l.
, the northern front and get help; from the .Army.
The reassignment was an-' M^ke'*"^Stephenson'Slar ^Kank: | Webb of Kobe-sonville; 30 grand-nounced Thursday by xMcNama- Ken Knott, Kirby .Smith and children; and 20 great-graiid-
wiped out in their area. Instead, rank in Cub Scouting. ; S'^Ji ^
thev had to detach men from'. Carls father, (arl Knott j..,,,, t aooi. f,[ ^**6 ivaiciB.i
,]pjs ScoutniaNter ot Troop 9. tun. T 'judged the number one band In
j Other scouts receiving award.s ^ I rmele. Nortnern Lanier o Charlottes band
leduring the ervices lorlay were, Stokes; one sister. Mis. Maroia second.
Steve Smiley, Life Rank.
children.
I Cliarles D. Wooten Is director I of Cb# klArchlng Tigers.
wwiTf wwrwtw, W. .-Sunrfty, My it, 1W7
'It
Manager of Marlboro Inn Near FarmvilleMrs. Dorothy Savage Is A Travel Crusader
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE Mrs. Dorothy Savage, manager of the Marlboro Inn, located just outside the city limits of Farmville at Marlboro, is a crusader for the travel industry.
Her enthusiasm for the promotion of the motel business and related businesses like restaurants and other businesses which contribute indirectly to the travel industry is unlimited. Of course, she is especially interested in the travel industry as it relates to Eastern North Carolina.
Eastern North Carolina has so much to offer tourists, Mrs. Savage said. With more cooperation among businessmen, the sights and accomodations of this area could be better promoted throughout the state and nation.
With the necessary financing, Mrs. Savage feels that Eastern North Carolinians could promote historical and other assets of their area and
make it more attractive to tourists. After all, she said, tourism is the third largest industry in North Carolina, and Eastern North Carolina is one of the states more picturesque areas.
Of course, attracting industry is vital, also. Industry contributes to the areas financial well - being in many ways. To the motel business, industrys being located here means more officials from plants outside this area visiting associated plants located within this area and more salesmen coming here, also.
Chambers of Commerce are already actively participating in promotion efforts, but they need the help of other travel persons and the general public, she said.
She is especially interested in cooperation among motel owners and managers, restaurant owners and managers, and other business persons. We need to mingle, to cooperate, to know one anoth
ers views and problems. Only by working together can we hope to accomplish anything constructive for the travel industry. We need better roads in some parts of Eastern North Carolina, more publicity about what we have to offer the tourist and the businessman, and other help which we could get from the state legislature and other interested persons if we could have better cooperation am o n g ourselves.
Mrs. Savage is Governor-at-Large of this district of the North Carolina Motel Association. The district includes Farmville, Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wallace, Warsaw, Rose Hill, and Pink Hill. The two major highways running through the district are Highways 258 and 13.
May 4 and 5 are the dates of a state Motel Association meeting to be held in Fayetteville. Mrs. Savage expresses interest in getting owners and managers of motels in this area to attend the meet.
She is also a member of the North Carolina Travel Association and tlie American Hotel - Motel Association, and is active in the First C h r i stian Church of Farmville.
Mrs. Savage said she enjoys crocheting, knitting, gardening, attending recent plays, and reading. She reads mostly light fiction and current magazines. Of trade magazines, she said, These are my Bibles. I go through every one I can get, thinking as I read of whether the ideasare applicable to the Marlboro Inn.
She writes a column for the Farmville Enterprise, entitled News from the Marlboro Inn. In it, she tells about particular persons who have visited the motel during the previous week.
Mrs. Savage has a son, D. E. McKenzie, who is an electrical consultant in Winston Salem, and two grandchildren, Marilyn and Colin MacKen-zie, aged 17 and 12, respectively.
Opportunity Appears Better For New Crop Of Grads
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS
MRS. DOROTHY SAVAGE . . . m anager of the Marlboro Inn, near Farmville, Is an active promoter of the travel industry, especially that of Eastern North Carolina.
FADE THEM OUT
Weathered brown spots on the srurface of your hands and face tell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new ESO-'TERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young agam. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revving brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.0l.
ESOTERICA SOAP softens skkt, helps clear surface blemishes. Combats dryness.
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
By FRED FERRIS
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Opportunity beckons more insis
not conduct its own survey this i four figures.
year, pleading lack of funds.
The Endicott report said 70 per cent of the big companies it
- , t ntvf contacted, and which regularly
tently than ever before ^ | and actively recruit on campus,
month s record crop of Amen- thev widened thi;
college graduates. Never
reported they widened years talent search.
On the basis of companies
selected campuses.
Of those polled, 136 companies considered the general business outlook for 1967 to be better than last year, 56 companies said it was about the same and
can
has the competition been so keen or beginning pay offers
more generous. engineerine grauuaie wiui a . . .
More than 700,000 young men degree was $712 This are well launched in their
and women will receive bache-^
lor s and master s degre competition is probably forcing InJune, and many of them ^200.
since have been signed | Northwestern survey said
jobs. Some will command $ i holders of masters degrees
' would be able to demand an average of $835-a-month with top offers probably running into
Prime Targets
The U.S. Office of Education estimated that the 570,000 men and women who receive bachelors degrees and the 133,000,
who get masters degrees are 6 said the situation was not as
the prime targets of job good. Two firms did not
recruiters. Universities also will I respond. Endicott said overall
surveyed the average offer for I award 18.800 doctorates, but, demand by the firms for
an engineering graduate with a'many of these people already engineering g r a d u a t e s with
-----... - .... bachelors degrees was up 104
per cent over 1966, while demand for engineers with a
pared with 1966 in dollars. FIELD
1
Account Sales-Mkt Bus. Adm Lib. Arts Prod. Mngt Chemistry Physics Math.-Stat Econ.-Fin Other
careers.
The Northwestern survey covered 200 firms ranging from machinery and heavy equip-cent. In non-engineering fields, ment to banks, investment | demand for bachelors was up 29
masters degree was up 108 per
houses and retail establishments. Endicott said that all regularly sent recruiters to
Nothing New Is Added To Stock Of Old Store Museum
or more a week to start.
The search for top talent has been underway for months.
Recruiters for business and industryas well as the governmenthave swarmed over college campuses in fierce bidding for promising graduates.
Engineers continue in great demand and pay offersi^have
?hpt^mnrp"than Iwice ^ ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPI) era; wicker perambulators, PnainSe graduates -It used to be known as the C.| apple peelers, wooden washing Jinaht this veaT as in F. Hamblen Store. Now its machines; tines for the earliest
simply known as the Oldest'methods of home canning, and Fngineers At Premium Store' Museum. Nothing new is old farm equipment.
Th? soarin. d for ever added to its stock. | The Oldest Store h a living
aoDhes to recipients^ So its not much on merchan-1exhibit of the general scores of
and mastersdism not when-compared lo.the gay Ws. Theres a
desrees according to a survey the slick selling of todays storekeeper dressed in period Sed by N 0 r t h w e s t e r n supermarkets. costume, wearing arm garters
Universitys placement chief, But thats the way they want yet.
Frank S. Endicott. ,it and thousands visit the
Tne Northwestern survey is general store at No. 4 Artillery considered bv many, including' Lane each year the oldest Labor Department experts, to store in Americas oldest city, be the most authoritative : Nostalgia, pure and simple, is
available. The government did the secret of the museums
success. And to keep it that
way, the curator combs the countryside for the oldest goods I he can find and adds them proudly to the shelves.
Visitors may feel they are
per cent and demand for masters was up 31 per cent.
For non-engineering fields, the survey gave these average monthly starting salaries for
BACH MAST 1967 1966 1967 1966
621 594 735 700 583 562 773 736 572 548 752 733 565 536 698 664 626 598 773 764 658 625 784 740 683 645 795 760 636 605 774 748 599 561 765 745 604 587 760 719
bachelors and mast^s com- similar fields.
The survey showed that about 65 per cent of the companies reporting planned to hire 1967 women graduates and that most of them would hire more women if they were available. It said this was particularly true in such fields as mathematics, data processing, engineering, accounting, chemistry and
FOR FAMILY FUN TREAT
UPSIDE DOWN BANANA SPLIT
45^
Flavors Of Ice Cream
WORLD OF ICE CREAM
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10
C.J/S
S
TUDIE
in tha
CRIPTURE
S
. . . the holy scripture ,; visitors may leei mcy me are able to make thee wise . . . a trip to yesteryear when
The holy scriptures des^e through the door to I
fhe antqL n,erchandise; *Bv thy words thou shalt be and quaint old fixtures. i
Justified and by thy words thou Originally a grocery store, the | halt be condemned. (Matthew evolved into a general
12:37) There are istore and then into a hardware
words and those that enco^^^^^^ nucleus of the
lain andcoupt communication museums display actually was and that which edifies. (Ephes- taken from the stores attic.
Ians 4:29;5:6) I>s are spoken in Qut-of-date and discarded hypocrisy. (I Timothy 4:2) and|i,tems that had been pushed truth Is *or^wnrds that back and stored for generations,
an1:may never taken from their words to praise and comfort, shipping crates, found new (Psalms 35:28; I Thcssaloniansprominence on display shelves. 4:18) There are words that *Ip*| Among the wares ladies high-strov (Revelation 21:8) and words ^ j chnp*; fn<;hinnahl in the
troy (Revelation that ave. (James 1;2D The wise will reject the former and cultivate the latter. The Christians example spoke gracious words; (Luke 4:22) therefore, let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how y ought to answer every man. (Colosslans 4:6)
Free Bible Course Offered Questions and comments Welcome
CHURCH OF CHRIST
164 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD
topped shoes fashionable in the late 1880s; old linen dusters left from the horseless carriage
GREENVILLE, N. C.
(Adv.)
NEW
FREEDOM
SHARES
What are they? Who may buy them?
Greenville CAP Meets Monday
The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
Captain Walter Bunch said all cadet senior members and others interested in aviation are urged to attend the meet^_
Americans have put their savings to work for freedom through U.S. Savings BotkIs for many years. New Freedom Shares do the same job .. . plus. Read how.
Freedom Shares are U.S. Savings Notes. They pay a higher return than Savings Bonds, 4.74% when held to maturity. And they mature in just four-and-a-half years.
For regular Bond buyers only
These new Freedom Shares^which are not redeemable for the first yeararc offered on a one-for-one basis with E Bonds, but only to people who belong to the Payroll Savings Plan where they work or the Bond-a-Month Plan where they bank.
There are four denominations of Freedom Shares, each of which may be paired with a Series E Bond
mximum ee.
stnCEmi WHERE QUALITY RULES
of the same or larger denominations as a package. For instance, for 439 total, you can purchase a Savings Bond that matures at 425 and a Freedom Share that matures at 425,
America needs your help When you buy Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares you do an important job for freedom, backing our men in Vietnam and helping to keep the country economically strong. The need is urgent What you do counts.
Sign up
Tell your supervisor or the Payroll Department where you work (or any officer where you bank) that youd like to join a Bond purchase plan. Decide how much youll save . . . whether you want Freedom Shares as well as Bonds . . . and just sign the authorization card.
Youll be helping your country as you help yourself. And the country needs your help.
5-7
A
The U.S. Go\>emment does not vav for this advertisement. It ts presentc^d <m a pubUo aorvice i eooperatton unth the Treuaury Department and The AdvettsMg Louncil.
IIRUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
it YOU'RE INVITED it
To Visit Eckerds New Flower Departments. Here You Will Find Th Most Beautlfnl
ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS
IN GREENVILIE
On Saturdays In Our Pitt Plaza Store, an Expert Florist WiU B 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 ONLYI HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE
CREAM
1/2 49t
5.95 VALUE ELECTRIC
HEATING PAD
2-Year
Guarantee
ONLY
$
3.88
OFF REGULAR ^ PRICE
49c VALUE 1 QT. SIZE
THRIFTY LIQUID
DETERGENT
ONLY
29t
69c VALUE BAG OF 260
COSMETIC
PUFFS
ONLY
39(
BANP.-AID
89c VALUE
FRENCH LACE DUSTING
POWDER
00
89c VALUE
SUDDEN BEAUTY HOLDING HAIR
SPRAY
f 66(
( 70 ASSORTED ^ ' PLASTIC STRIPS '
ONLY
59
e
... ^
98c VALUE 360 COUNT
CAROLINA
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
ONLY
69e
79c VALUE GILLETTE HEADS UP
HAIR
GROOM
ONLY
S1<
1.49 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE
MAALOX
LIQUID
ONLY
88e
69i VALUE WOODBURY
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
ONLY
47(t
With Free Nall Care Kit
69c
VALUE ONLY
49c
iDcnoss
No connoctien whot-
'r with Amrri t
VALUE
SALE
29t
Sunday, May 21, 1967
Indifferent To Tenth Street Needs
One of the great mysteries to us is the State times daily to reach their classes on the main cam-Highway Commissions almost complete indifference pus of East Carolina CoHege. to the vast vehicular and pedestrian problem which *" ^ ^
exists on Greenvilles Tenth Street.
Here we have what is very obviously a heavy vehicular traffic flow complicated by the 2,000 college students who must cross the street several
3oard Striving For Maior Goa.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Already more than a dozen years old, t h e State Board of Higher Education feels it has yet to reach a major milestone on its way to maturity.
Hopefully, this goal will be reached next year in August, 1968 when the board completes a far - reaching, long - range plan which it envisions as a blueprint for the future.
Most of its growing - up years have been spent in preparation for this step, along with somehow managing to survive through certain critical battles for its very life in the legislature. Each time the legislature finally recognized that it created the board and had the responsibility to nurture it.
SHIRES
Actually, North Carolina pioneered among the more than iO states which now have similar statewide planning and coordinating agencies or boards of higher education. The idea for North Carolinas board was formally proposed in 1953 and it was established by an act of the General Assembly two years later.
Long-Range Planning Now out of its infancy, reorganized and reconstituted two years ago, the board is striving to achieve what it feels is an ultimate and essential goal an overall blueprint for higher education throughout the state.
It began this effort a year ago in May, 1966 under the prodding of its chairman. Watts Hill Jr. and Gov. Dan K. Moore.
In his legislative message on higher education a few weeks ago, the governor described the boards long - range study as a massive task.
When completed, Moore aid, it will provide North Carolina with its first long-range plan for higher education, The work of the board in this area is not only worthwhile, it is crucial for the future of higher education in North Carolina.
Board Stresses Improtance The Board of Higher Education itself stresses the importance of its present task.
Implicit in the planning function of the state - level
agency is the development of a long - range plan for higher education, the board says in a recent publication. To determine future alternatives, the agency must have facts concerning the present situation and future needs for higher education.
This, it said, means collecting and analyzing data on the current and iM'Ojected status of each institution involved. Such^ research, itjaid, constitutes a major, ongoing activity of the agency. And it is also a task of gigantic proportions.
The North Carolina board has undertaken it with a relatively small administrative staff with limited resources. Studies Being Made The end product of overall blueprint will be the result of more than 100 separate studies. Each of the 70 institutions of higher learning in the state both public and private have been asked to participate, and most of these are presently conducting sep-WTLLIAM arate, self - examining studies along outlines suggested by the board.
In addition to the separate institutional studies, the board itself through its administrative staff is conducting 50 statewide studies. At this point, the studies are almost entirely devoted to collection of data. This must be analyzed and correlated later. Questions Being Asked Board officials have outlined a number of broad and complex questions which they feel such a study must seek to answer for at least a 10 - year period.
These include determining the higher education needs of the state and the extent to which these needs are being met. Shall the state allocate all of its financial resources to the public sector of higher education? Should the state assist private educational institutions? Should the public sector of higher education provide open access to al lor seek to serve only those determined to be best qualified? Should there be open access to cer tain institutions, all institu tions or to the entire state-supported system?
What about diversity in student body, in programs offered, in curricula, in quality of faculty in public institutions?
Should enrollments be encouraged on a commuting basis or a residential basis? What will be the need for new commuter centers, and what organizational forms sh o u 1 d these take?
At the level of graduate study, especially at doctoral level, should the role of most public institutions be restricted in order to concentrate efforts in selected state institutions?
All this is taking place on a two lane concrete highway built 30 years ago as a bypass on what was then the outskirts of the city.
City officials have pleaded with Highway Commission officials to expedite the project. They have made special trips to Raleigh for conferences with Director \V. F. Babcock. The sole results have been plans, surveys and more plansplus a recent asphalt patch to provide a temporary turning lane.
There are 2,000 students making their w'ay from The Hill across busy Tenth Street daily. Soon another 500 man dormitory will be built there. Then shortly after that still another.
East Carolina Colleges studentsw'ho incidentally come in large numbers from the Piedmont countiesdeserv'e better than this. Their parents, who after all help pay the taxes, should be able to expect that the state would provide reasonable facilities on such a busy thoroughfare so that their sons could have adequate access from one portion of the campus to the other.
Tenth Street needs to be completely rebuilt from one end to the other. Only in this w^ay can the traffic which uses it daily and the equally heavy traffic which uses it daily and the equqally heavy pedestrian traffic at College Hill Drive.
Dog-Shooters Worse Than The Stray Dogs
There are certainly those who would agree with Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes that an individual has the right to shoot dogs running loose on his property . . . provided, of course, he notifies the dogs owner before drawing a bead.
Even 80, there appears sufficient hazards involved to make the proposed law unwise.
First and foremost, modern-day marksmen being what they are, the stray bullets intended for the stray dogs may end up striking a neighbor, or neighbors child, or cow, or pig, or automobile. And then theres the problem of the city dweller who would be discriminated against because even if he has the right under the new law to shoot a dog that sets foot on his property, theres another law which makes it illegal to discharge firearms within
most municipal corporate limits. ai\/im taviod
That suggests the possibility of bows and ar- ALVIlN lAYLUK
rows to be used against dogs in the towns, but here again marksmanship presents a problem. By the time the suburban Robin Hood got where he could hit the innocent pup trotting across his lawn, the dog probably would have grown too old to venture away from his kennel.
However diligently we try to find the merit in who, in anticipation of grad-
this proposed dog-shooting law, we find ourselves nation today, took off for
coming to the same inescapable conclusion: folks ^ ^
trying to shoot dogs probably would be much more weekend.
dangerous and more annoying than the dogs them- her ^ney went faste
g than expected so she called
And besides, think of the unemployment pro-blem that would be caused among dogcatchers if | (jie i a t e r
every man, woman and child were given the right to Valmed
knock off every hound that couldn t read the bound- Dont do iat said her ary markers on his owners property. understanding father. I'll
Grad's Appropriate Gi::
Then there was the coed
wire you the money for plane fare.
Oh, thank you, father, said the ECC miss.
Quite all right, he replied. Then somewhat more cooly, Its your graduation gift.
Well what could be more appropriate for a graduation gift than getting back in time for the ceremonies?
boro Daily News proclaimed; Britain To Press ECC Membership.
Well, now Greensboro Dai^.y News ECC might consider absorbing the Greater University but never the whole British empire.
Bold headline in the Greens-
New Canfidence Other Editors Saying
; Over President
By JAMES MARLOW watched Johnson intensify the WASHINGTON (AP)-A re- war. cent public opinion poll on the Meanwhile, because of the preference for president show- way he handled himself per-
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ed President Johnson even with Michigans Republi can Gov. George Romney although only a month ago in the same poll Johnson was trailing by 10 percentage points.
This indication of increased public confidence in him no doubt has roots in numerous reasons, but probably one of the most important is that Johnson is a changed man in personal appeal.
More self - confidence is a good explanation for that, along with the realization that he had long been overdoing the personal appeal bit with his rhetoric and gyrations.
He gave another example of the change at his news conference Thursday, play it in t low key, which is what he has been doing in almost every public appearance since the first of the year.
At his meeting with newsmen Thursday, he had nothing of outstanding importance to say, and he didnt try to make any of it sound that way. In fact, part of the time he was abrupt.
There is a certain irony in Johnsons development in the presidency.
For most of his time there his heaviest burden has been the responsibilities and the criticisms he has had to endure.
But he had the habit of sandwiching it in between other problems. And, although there were many times he could have carried his case to the people with full-dress explanations at length and on television, he did little of that.
It was in other fields that h performed before the cameras and in such a way that he seemed hungry for approval, only to lose It with many people by his gestures, his macing, and his high-sounding prose.
It took inner strength to remain as quiet as he was about the war and bear the abuse while seldom slashing back. TTie Asian Communists may have realized this, as they
haps mishandled is the better wordin other fields of government and the presidency, his public appeal went down, down, down in the polls.
Somewhere along the line Johnson apparently realized he would have to change both his style and his tactics. This realization may turn out to be one of the most fascinating chapters of Johnsons presidency when the full story of his White House years is written.
But change he did. It seems to have begun early last fall when he withdrew more into himself and further away from the political campaigns of 19-66. He played a very small role in them.
Then for the rest of the year, after the elections, he lapsed into almost total silence. In that time it would
(The Sanford Herald)
After months of discussion and some caustic comment, President George Washington is due to return to the rotunda of the North Carolina capital.
A bill authorizing private donors to set aside money estimated at $25,000 to secure a duplicate original of Washingtons statue which was destroyed when the old capitol was burned in 1831 was approved last week in the legislature. The bill requires that the new statue go in the exact center of the rotunda.
There were no objections to Washington, the Father of his Country, but to the fact that in the famous statue made by Canoya, the Italian sculptor, President Washington was dressed in a Roman toga, which is sure to remind present-day audiences of the miniskirts. Other disputes arose as to where to place Gen. Washington, with donors holding out for the same original spot in the rotunda.
State Treasurer Edwin Gill,
ported Grecian dome and world famous Dorie columns. Gill added that had the statue been in Virginia, the Virgin-
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The ECC, of course should
be no surprise to learn he got. who is an authority on art and coaching on how to look on who was instrumental in help-
television, and how to act.
The change first showed at his news conference last"Dec. 31 when he dead - panned his encounter with the press, playing it all straight, almost underplaying it.
He has been doing the same since, in one public appearance after another, and as the months passed his standing in the public opinion polls slowly went up.
ing secure funds for the new statue, went to the defense of the toga. It was entirely in keeping with the classic manner of the Capitol he said, along the buildings unsup-
ians would long ago have re- ^EC European
placed it and have been tell- Economic Community.
ing it was the only one in _
the world. The statue will be pointed up in marble from the original model made by Canova which is on file in Italy.
When the first statue arrived it was a signal for a big celebration. The work of art came by battleship to Wilmington, up to Fayetteville by barge and by wagon to Raleigh. The new Washington statue, when finished, should offer unexcelled opportunity for promotion and a chance to contrast the great strides made in North Carolina between the arrival of the first statue and its long desired duplicate original. That miniskirt could turn into the best advertising gimmick ever for our famous old capitol and our new interest in the arts.
Now that youve been successful in getting a new Father George ordered, , Mr.
Gill, why not dream up an appropriate welcome, one which would do justice to even the Virginians? All patriotic Tar Heels should join you in the effort.
And to wind up the school year the East Carolinian, college student newspaper presented its Dubious Awards for 1967.
Gov. Dan Moore came in for one, of course. It was the Lizard of the Year award.
Leo Jenkins was also honored. His was the Keep Pushing award.
For the UNC-Chapel Hill student newspaper The Daily Tar Heel there was the Verbal Diarrhea award. Needless to say the Daily Tar Heel had some pretty interesting comments on the ECU issue.
Quote
The American culture, or lack of it, our society in general, is so diverse and many-splendored it is often hard for our boys and girls to know who to admire. Ossian (Iowa) Bee.
Answer ies In Nussia
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PRAGUE The real reason why diplomatic bridge -building between Washingicn and Prague is getting nowhere is to be found in neither of those two cities but to the east in Moscow.
Based on information from highly responsible Czech sources, hei'e is the actual picture of current U. S. - Czech relations:
A decision has been made at their present chilly level no matter how many bridge-building initiatives come from Washington as long as the Vietnam war continues. Yet, this represents no monomania over Vietnam by the Czech ruling apparatus. Rather, the decision to keep the Americans at arms length was imposed recently by the Soviet Union as part of its campaign of greater Communist bloc unity on Vietnam.
This represents a victory for hard - line cold warriors, both in Prague and Washington. For that very reason, liberals in the Czech government are hoping that the U. S. will not be rebuffed by the Czech cold shoulder but will persist in bridge - building overtures to make the position of the Czech hard - liners more difficult in short, build for the future though there is little hope for the present.
The Czech situation shows how vastly more complex is the business of East - West bridge - building than the simplistic arpments pro and con, in Washington. Moreover, it makes clear that internal liberalization does not guarantee an independent foreign policy. While its cultural lib* eralization and daring economic reforms lead all of Eastern Europe (save, of course, Yugoslavia), Czechoslovakia's foreign policy is still slavishly satellite.
Part of the reason is ths Czech national character, which prefers caution to heroism and has patiently endured many masters. Besides, even liberals in the Czech foreign office regard the Soviet Union as the best guarantor of this countrys bordersnot only with Germany but w 11 h fellow - Communist nations and want to keep in Moscows good graces.
Thus, with the line set by Moscow, the Czech foreign office has been cool to the overtures of the new U. S. ambassador in Prague, Jacob Beam, an old Eastern Europe hand who brings top grade American diplomacy here for t h e first time in years. There hasnt even been any relaxation in Czech reluctance against permitting the U. S. ambassador to visit local officials.
.A case in point is Vladimir Kazan - Komarek, the naturalized American who was arrested, convicted, and then released after heavy U. S. pressure. Czech officials admit privately he was seized by eager - beaver security police, but the official foreign office line is to harp incessantly on the Kazan - Komarek affair as an impediment to better U. S. - Czech relations.
That same official line also Insists that two acts by Washington are essential to improve relations:
First, passage of President Johnson's East - West trade bill lowering tariff barriers to Czech products:
Second, return of some 20 million in Czech gold seized by the Nazis and kept now in (Continued On Page 6)
Labor Costs To Hike Food Price
Quotes
By ELMER ROESSNER Food prices will rise this year more than the Department of Agriculture has predicted. While drought in some sections of the country and government buying will tend to push up prices, the biggest boost will be caused by higher wages.
These increases will be all along the line. Farm labor in the Southwest and California is being increasingly organized. In the East state and federal governments are insisting on better conditions for workers imported from the Caribbean, which will increase labor costs.
Workers in canneries and America is building big- packing plants have won or
ger and faster cars and is will soon demand higher pay.
also constructing new. and Teamsters and railroad men, more modem hospitals. who transport food from farm
Davenport (Iowa) Democrat, to plant and plant to stores,
Tax increases are never popular. They are necessary, however, if spending by all branches of our government and all other tax-supported bodies as wellcontinues its yearly upward trend.
have or will get increases. And in stores pay scales are being pushed up.
Actually, the basic cost of good is going up very little, but the costs of services that get the food to the refrigerator are rising sharply.
ELMER
If he walks through a door ahead of her, the woman with him is his wife.Worcester (Mass.) Telegram.
Small Changes In Packaging
Here are other glimpses over the business horizon: Small package alterations: Few if any packages will be changed radically when the Truth - in - Packaging Law
becomes effective July 1. The rules governing packaging have not yet been agreed upon by government agencies and only a few basic principles are likely to be set by that date, although the provisions will be sharpened later on. Enforcement is divided am o n g Commerce Department, t h e Federal Trade Commission and the Food and Drug Administration, and Commerce has only wrist - slapping pow-
ROESSNER crs.
Furthermore, packagers will
make changes as inconspicuous as allowed. To do otherwise would be to advertise the packages had been untruthful.
New product flood: There will be a sharp increase in the number of new products this year. Even during the usually dull summer months new ones will appear.
The lag in sales in many lines is causing manufacturers to speed up development of new items. Business consultants are telling them that a large part of sales today are being made in products unknown 20 years ago.
Aquatic vacation boom: The sale of pleasure boats has been rising each of the last 10 years and the rise this year will be greater than ever. Despite some bumps in the economy, personal income is higher than ever, free time longer and the number of young people in the boating age never greater.
The rise in interest in boating will also bring prosperity to new marinas, boatyards, water skiing, surfboarding and other water sports. It will also bring renewed agitation for 4^gber safety rules.
\
Observations From Editorial Columns
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 1967 5
A Conservative ViewHow To Weigh The Case Against Senator Tom Dodd?
PUBLICS RIGHT TO KNOW BOLSTERED BY NEW LAW
The publics right to know the business of its government Is soon to gain considerably more substance. It is appropriate that July 4 has been designated the effective date of the Freedom of Information Act, which details the individual citizens right to peruse certain documents and publications of the United States government.
The Freedom of Information Act is by no means the first law dealing with the public right to know. There are many on the books. But this latest act departs from previous policy and its impact could be far-reaching indeed if the public avails itself of its right under the law. Heretofore, a citizen asking information from a government agency had to show, if called upon to do so, a demonstrated interest in the area of information asked. Under the new act, the individual would not be required to show reasonable interest.
In the past, a citizen denied information requested had to show why he should be furnished the information in question. Now, the burden of proof shifts to the government, which must show why the information should be withheld. Now, a citizen, denied certain information, may seek an injunction in court directing governmental agencies to provide him with the information desired.
The law, of course, does not Include all governmental information. There are reasonable restrictions on the type of data that will be withheld from public perusal. Material dealing with national security and national defense naturally is to remain from public view. Internal personnel rules and practices, rules and regulations of agencies, trade secrets and privileged or confidential or financial information will be withheld. In short, national security will not be jeopardized nor will the right of individual privacy be violated, but thousands of documents and other publications that have not always been easy for the individual citizen to see will be promptly available to him.
The Freedom of Information Act gives the public the right to know more than ever. We hope the public takes advantage of the new law. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
FROM FORTAS, A TIMELY WARNING
Law not lawlessness is the means to any valid end in a decent society; and civil rights may not be gained from violating the rights of others. So Spoke Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas in a Law Day message in Chattanooga Monday, a warning addressed to circumstances of fomented violence inviting anarchy.
Not always does this Memphis-born jurist ring the bell of fundamentalism, but he did in this timely utterance admonishing that (1) the guaranty of freedom is not a license for physical destruction, and (2) protests must not be allowed to degenerate into disorder.
He provided also the testimonial underscored for its very judicial source that the South has measured magnificently to the responsibilities confronting it in a trying time, of what he called traumatic adjustment. At no point did his message register more clearly than in its basic warning of chaos, defiant of law, contemptuous of restraint, and bent on anarchy. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
CONSOLIDATION FOR POOR STUDENTS
Good grades in college are desirable, but do not supply a reliable index to success in later life. This hypothesis, which sustained many of us in our collegiate days, has now been confirmed by solemn educational research.
Edward J. Shoben, Jr., director of the Commission on Academic Affairs of the American Council on Education, re-
By JAMES KILPATRICK
In the ordinary proceeding before a jury, a defendant benefits from old rules of jurisprudence; He is presumed innocent until proved guilty. A verdict must be based solely upon evidence in the record. And the jury is instructed that unless it is satisfied of the defendants guilt, beyond a reasonable doubt, it must refuse to convict.
They start trying Tom Dodd in the Senate very soon now, and this is, of course, no ordinary case. Here in Washington, and before the larger jury of the country as a whole, Senator Dodd is widely presumed to be guilty not that he is guilty precisely as charged, but just guilty generally. This conclusion has been reached not on the evidence alone, but also on gossip and surmise.
Dodd has irrelevant factors working against him too. The Senate traditionally is reluctant to reject the considered recommendations of one of its own committees. In this case, the resolution of censure comes with unanimity from the new Select Committee on Standards and Conduct, composed of six of the most respected men in the body. By ironic circumstance, E^dds
principal defender will be Russell Long of Louisiana, who recently antagonized his colleagues in debate on the campaign financing bill. Finally, the spectre of the unrelated case of Adam Clayton Powell will be brooding over the chamber. The sins of Senator Dodd may yet be judged by the sentence imposed upon Powell.
The record in the Dodd case, compiled by the Stennis committee, runs to nearly 1,-200 pages. I have gone over the whole of that record; I covered some of the hearings in person; and my own present inclination, based upon the rule of reasonable doubt, wold be to vote for acquittal. Yet the verdict seems to me a very close point, and I might be talked around the other way. Viewed in retrospect, some of Dodds actions, if not censurable, were surely incredible.
The principal charge is that Dodd obtained funds from the public through political testimonials and used these funds in part for his personal benefit. Dodds defense is threefold: First, that the testimonial functions are indifferent to the use that is made of their gifts; and third, that whatever sums he may have diverted from the testimon
ial bank accounts for his personal use were roughly balanced by personal funds that he devoted to political use. These defenses may not be altogether persuasive, but they raise some reasonable doubts.
A second charge is that on eight occasions over a five-year period, Dodd requested and accepted reimbursement for certain travel expenses totaling $2,100 from both the Senate and from private organizations. Dodd offers two defenses: First, tha he him-.sci: was unaware of this bou-bie billing that it was the work of his faithless bookeep-er, Michael OHare; second, that considering the hundreds of trips he made in this period, including 21 official trips for which he never received the reimbursement he was entitled to, the eight incidents scarcely establish a pattern of deceit. A careful reading of OHares testimony tends to corroborate the first point; the second point is a jury question.
A third charge is that Dodd accepted a large contribution from A. N. Spanel, of International Latex; the innuendo is that in return, Dodd was to recommend Spanel for an ambassadorship. The innuendo is eroundless: Dodd made no
such recommendation.
A fourth charge is that Dodd accepted the loan of three Oldsmobiles from David P. Dunbar, a constituent; but the evidence fails to disclose that Dodd ever used his office improperly in Dunbars behalf.
In my own view, after studying the rerord anew, the strongest case against Dodd may be built on the Senators inexplicable trip to Germany in April of 1964. When the hearings began, the charge was
that Dodd made the trip, at
public expense, primarily as a favor to public relations man Julius Klein. Dodds own explanation (that he went solely to investigate the case of a Communist murderer) strikes me as singularly unconvincing. Yet the committee found insufficient evidence of wrongdoing to warrant a disciplinary recommendation. Dodd was indiscreet. no more.
Put a little differently, that seems to me about the size
of this overblown affair. Dodd was a blundering idiot in his bookkeeping; he was weak in his relationship with Klein: he was stupid in his choice of office staff; he was a victim of his own Olympian notions of how a Senator should live and travel and pick up checks. In brief, the Senator was frequently a fool. On that score, at least, the evidence is overwhelming. If it justifies censure, the Senate will want to vote aye.
A BIG FOOT IN THE DOOR!
It Happened In North Carolina
Self-Service Finds
Way To ABC
Store
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina;
A customer entered a newly - opened store in a shopping center in Charlotte, took a supermarket - type push cart and began walking down the aisles, scanning the shelves.
He browsed in various departments looking at brand names and prices, making leisurely selections before heading for the checkout counter. This is the newest thing in
youngster tore off his watch band, twisted it and slashed the wound with its jagged edges to allow bleeding to wash away the poison. 'Then he waited for help. The McDowell County rescue squad reached him several hours later and rushed him to a hospital further treatment.
North Carolina has been experiencing more than its usual share of violent weather this Spring.
On several occasions recently, parts of the state have been
and the public procedure to be followed in the event of a watch. A tornado watch is the first alert, issued by the Weather Bureau when conditions are such that tornadoes may be spawned. If a funnel cloud is sighted, a warning is issued. People in the area affected are advised to seek shelter.
Acaaemic aiiaiis oi me ruuenvau jg ^ne newest inmg m tornado alerts,
ported to a recent conference at the University of Maryla _ operated Alco h o 1 i c watches and even a
that analysis of 50 independent studies showed no correlation _ tornado watcnes ana even a
between college grades and post-collegiate success.
Grade-getting. Shoben pointed out, is'special skill con-iisng largely of learning to get along the /ystem.
But the academic system is not duplicated outside of the campus. Off-campus success is more likely to go to the shrewd, the daring, the prudent, the lucky and the guy who marries the boss daughter. -Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch.
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN May 21, 1927
I^ne Aviator Wings His Way To Paris in Most Thrilling Non Stop Flight df The Age
May 20 -- Captain Charles Lindberg in his flight to Paris, Lone Slim hopped off from Roosevelt Fidel at 7:52 a.m.. Eastern daylight time in the Spirit of St. Louis.. . . .
Paris, May 20 All the beacons from the coast of Paris have been ordered lighted tomorrow to show Captain Lindberg his way to the F r e n ch capital. . . .
The Flying Fool, as his friends affectionately call him, is on his way, but just is. Five times in the 3.800 feet of the long runway over which he sped in making his take off, he was close to disaster. Twice by inches. . . .
Lucky Lindberg Lands in Paris American Ace Finishes First Non -Stop Trip
at 10:21 p.m., Paris time, arriving alwut two and a half hours ahead of his schedule.
Lindberg came over the Le-bourget Field flying high slightly east of the field. He circled twice slowly and then settled down 200 yards west of the main building. He made a beautiful landing, headed due west with the ground lights flashed on him. The crowd of 25,000 gave a great roar and rushed forward. Dozens of people were swept off their feet in the wild excitement to reach the wonderful American. . . .The daring youth was lifted out and carried shoulder high into the open, where he was enthusiastically acclaimed and cheered for 20 minutes. . . .
Beverage Control (ABC) stores in North Carolina, self-service.
Another such store has Just opened in Greenville.
Usually an ABC store customer in North Carolina must go up to a counter and tell a clerk what he wants. The only browsing is at a price list posted on the walL But Mecklenburg Countys ABC board has decided to experiment with the supermarket way. The customer has access to the shelves, may inspect the merchandidse and make his own selections.
ABC manager W. E. Moss says the new store in Charlotte is something of an experiment. Hopefully, he says, it will give the customer better service and also reduce costs of store operations.
The new store. Moss says, is as nice as any uptown clothing store.
In Murphy the other day a brazen thief stole the blue dome light from the towns only police cruiser.
tornado warning. The latter a tornado warning is issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau only when a funnel - ihaped tornado is sighted.
Such a funnel cloud was spotted by a state trooper during a tornado watch in northern Wake County the other evening. The trooper was patrolling between Durham and Wake Forest during a period of violent wind, hail and thunderstorms and notified the weather bureau.
Fortunately, the tornado did not reach any populated area.
During the same period, however, tornado winds did at least minor damage in rural areas north of Winston-Salem and in neighboring counties in Virginia.
In Raleigh, the governors office issued a special statement of facts about tornadoes
It is suggested that in the event of a tornado warning, persons seek shelter in a tornado celler, underground excavation or a steel-framed or reinforced concrete building. Those in office buildings should go to an interior hallway on a lower floor, or into the basement.
If there is no basement in the hoiKe, seek shelter beneath heavy furniture in the center of the house. Stay away from windows. House trailers should be evacuated.
If driving on the highways, persons should leave their cars and seek shelter in a ditch or behind an embankment near the road shoulder. Do not remain where trees may be uprooted and fall.
If there is time, anyone sighting a tornado is urged to report it to the local weather bureau office, police station or sheriffs department.
The governors statement added this; no wind on earth is more violent than the tornado, and nothing in nature can pifoduce more total destruction in so short a time.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS POSSESSION AND USE
Valedictorian, Salutatorian For Bethel Graduates Are Announced
a former member of the
Officers Named For Bethel SGA
BETHEL - John Watson, a Bethel High School student, was named president of the
- , BETHEL Terry Gardner, is ,
Speaking of unusual thefts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. SGA. He served as president of someone in Wilson stole a can Jr, has been nam- the junior class. A member of people never k.iuw
of fishing worms. ed vlTdictorian of the 196?'the Beta Club, he plans to at- means to get a square ineaL
The owner, Frank Lewis, graduating class at Bethel High tend fte Uni^rsi^ f Nofa.| But it is Iru^^
graduating told police the worms were gchool. worth $12. Salutatorian is Don Carson
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Carolina at Chapel Hill this country of ours, things in a fall. ; surprising majority of cas e s
Marshals have also been nam- get into the hands of people T?av Hafhflwav 17 of Ashe- Qr iCd at the school. They are:, who can use them. This may
Linda Wayne, and Bonnie Alex- anew on some other basis, but
David Britt Opposes Annual N.C. Legislature
By NOEL YANCEY apply to only about 20 counties. Associated Press Writer Certainly there ought to be : RALEIGH (AP) House more home rule, Britt contin-; Speaker David Britt is opposed ued. But the members tell me Fritz Kreisler once offered a 'to annual sessions of the North one reason more counties are wealthy man quite a large 'C:<rolina General Assembly and not under home rule is that the sum of money for a very valu- he doesnt think much can be c o u n t y commissioners don t able violin which this wealthy done to relieve the load of local want the responsibility, man owned. The man persis- i legislation. I Britt noted that passage of
tently refused to part with the commenting on the pro- local legislation is almost com-
violin, saying there was no the General Assem- pletely perfunctory and that
price that would tempt him to ^ly meet every year instead of nine times out of 10 it depends do so. Kreisler then asked per- ^ther year Britt said; on whether the local legislator
mission to play it. He played ; ^s wants it or not.
as only Kreisler can play. In- ^o^th Carolina.' In answer to a question, he
to the dead and silent instru- budget svstern hasnt agreed he had seen the General
ment he poured the power and Assembly pass local bills that
passion of his genius. The ^ south Carolina where many legislators thought were
wealthy owner of the instru- . ippi.iatnre meets everv unconstitutional just because a
ment listened in silence to the ^ ^ legislator wanted it approved,
end. When Kreisler very ten- Asked if he thought local bills
derly returned the violin to Im afraid the avei age per- considered in cora-
its case, the wealthy man lift- son doesn t realize that in the gener-
ed it up and put into the arms legislative process you do two ^ thev are not.
of the great virtuoso. It things try to promote and consideration on the
longs not to the man who pass good legislation and gQpse floor, Britt became so
brought it, but to the man who down bad legislation. o v e r w h e 1 m ed with going
can use it. Meeting every twjD >ears motions of passing
All things belong to the bad^?egis?ation and most ^ list of local bills that
, men who can use them. There ; , legislation can wait
' is no doubt of a great deal of Jq yg^rs ^cott recently started passing
I inequitable distribution of ,as been'mentioned as them in batches of 15 or 20.
goods ^d benefits in ^ possible Democratic candi- " ^
Te irid wLrmnhitrdes of for lieutenant governor in Qne lll|Ured In people never know what it Saturday Mlshap
tion which takes up so much of, the General Assemblys time John Langley Ratcliff 111, 21
its usual purpose. ment exercises.
Hathaway was with a group served as editor of the year-
T Filid* Pa Government Associa- rug- book, vice-president of the SGA,
Lcbourget_Flying Field Ba tion recently. _ _ i.inville Goree last week- i. a member of the Beta
ris, France, May 21 Captain Charles Lindberg, American aviator, landed here safely tonight, completing his non-stop flight from New York to Paris, his plane, Spirit of St. Louis came down on the field
Other officers elected were:
ged Linville Gorge last week- and is a member end and was bitten by a poi- ciub. She plans to attend East
and energy, Britt said in an in- of Pantego was reported injjir-terview that he is not hopeful ed in a 1:50 a.m. mishap today that cries of more home rule at the intersection of Lifth and will lighten the legislatures Biltmore Streets.
Officers said a car driven by
They've been crying the Ratcliff collided with a parked same song for years, said car owned by William Harrison
ander.
EARNS DEGREE Lloyd Moye of Greenville re-
ber that the disposition
n^esidLf Cato sonous snake while climbing Carolina College this fall.
ceived his B. S. in Business Carson has been a member Administration at the 41st Com-^
Manning; and reporter, Janice struck^ Currin.
for the past three years.
Seeing the fang marks, the was also a marshal in 1966 andlterday.
Britt. Back about 1950, Rep. Freeman of Albemarle, causing
John Regan from R o b e s o n an estimated $200 damage to
universe is consentir to' put Countv introduced a home rule the Ratcliff car and about $150
into practice the great prin- bill, it was a good beginning. It damage to the Freeman vehicle.
ciple that to him that hath it permitted counties to do many .Rfy'f^w^lreatment o^tTiis'
shall be given, hut from him of the things that required spe- rial Hospital for treatment of his
. 1 - - was charged with ex
ceeding a safe speed.
I away even that which he hath. iHowever. it was amended to
N.C. State Taxes Compare Favorably
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-You have a good job, earning between $5,-000-$10,000 a year, and keep a dose watch on your budget. During an average week, if you live in North Carolina, youll pay about $3 In gasoline and
ales taxes.
If you smoke, you can buy your cigars or c'igarettes a lot cheaper because there is no tobacco tax.
Although North Carolina has BO tobacco levy, the sales and gafoline taxes are about aver
age for the nation.
There are six states with a gasoline tax higher than North Carolinas seven cents a gallon, 20 states with the identical tax and 23 with a lesser amount.
There are 11 states with a higher sales tax, 20 with the same 3 per cent and 18 otliers below.
However, many states permit counties and cities to levy a special sales tax. that boosts the over-all cost above that paid in North Carolina.
Ids take a wage-earner wlio pends $40 8 week on groceries.
buys 20 gallons of gasoline a week, most of it going for the transportation of his children to and from school, and spends another $15 a week on clothing and other articles covered by sales taxes.
Using the North Carolina formula, hell be giving the state $3.50 a week.
How about Pennsylvania: There the sales tax is five cents on the dollar and the gasoline levy seven cents. In addition, you'll pay eight cents a pack tax for your cigarettes
In the state of Washington.
the. gasoline tax is 7.5 cents a gallon and the sales tax 4.2 per cent.
In Hawaii, in the major city of Honolulu, the gasoline tax is eight cents a gallon, sales tax four per cent and cigarette tax about 10 cents a pack.
California has a 7 cent gasoline tax and a 4 per cent sales tax. Arizona is the same as North Carolina, except all cities and counties have the right to tack on another penny of sa)es tax.
Among neighboring Soiiliiein states, Virginia, South Carolina
h Those In The Other States
essee al.so have a .sev-ts a gallon gasoline lax while Georgia's is 6.5 cents. All four states have a 3 per cent state sales tax.
The tobacco tax ranges from three cents a pack in Virginia to eight cents a pack in Georgia. South Carolina's tobacco tax is five cents a pack and Tennessee's is seven cents a pack.
A few states have tried to bacco taxes in an etfort to cut back on gasoline and sales tales.
For instance, Oregon charges
only SIX cents per galUfii un ga>-olinc. has no sale.s levy at all, and tour cents a pack un cigarettes. This is the cheapc.st over-all state in the three categories.
Texas ha.s onlv a five cent a gallon gasoline tax. primarily because this is one of the largest oil producing states in the nation: a 2, per cent sales tax and 11 cents^ a pack cigarette levy.
In addition to Oregon, there arc the.se states .still without a sales tax:
Alaska, Montana, Nebraska,
M 1 n n c s 0 t a, Vermont. New Hampsl.iic. and Delaware.
On a comparison ba.sis, .Alaska has eight cents a gallon tax on gasoline and eight cents a pack on cigarettes: Montana, six cents on gasoline, eight cents on tobacco; Minnesota, six cents on gasoline, eight cents on tobacco; Vermont, 6.5 cents on gasoline. 10 cents on tobacco: New Hampshire, seven cents on gasoline, five cents on tobacco, and state lottery. Delaware, seven cents on gasoline, seven cents on tobacco.
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 1967
First Presbyterian Church Planning Building Project
10 Students Graduating With Honor
Ten members of the 19ti7 graduating class at East Carolina College will receive magna cum laude honors with tneir diplomas this afternoon.
Four of the honor students are from Greeiv(/ille.
The honor Latin for with great distinction designates the 10 as top scholars among this years graduating seniors. Counting some 225 masters candidates. East Carolina will graduate about 1,400 students in todays 58th annual commencement e.xercises in Fick-len Stadium.
Graduates with magna cum laude honors include:
AB degree Anne Catherine Daniel Williams, Greenville.
BS degree Harold James Fegan, Greenville, Ede Gayle Hunning Forbes, Greenv i 11 e, Barbara Ann Summerlin B a r-row. Snow Hill, Betty Jean Brewer, Littleton, Leslie Eh.za-beth Wallace Fowie, Washington, Shirley Ann Smith Outlaw, Albertson and Caroljm Dale Price, Elm City. i
I BS in business administration, degree Rebecca Ann Davis Taylor, Greenville and Elizabeth Ann Askew, Kinston.
Boat Show At Pitt Plaza
PITT PLAZA BOAT SHOW ... A three-day boat show, which ended yesterday at Pitt Plaza, was termed very successful by Jim Taylor, manager of Rose's Store at the shopping ^ ter. Taylor estimated the crowd there to see the b oats Friday night at about 200 . and said Pitt Plaza merchants hope to make the boat display an annual event.
Heart Disease Risk Rises With Each Achievement
wmrn.
SKETCH OF CHURCH RELOCATION SITE a sketch of proposed new church facilities of the First Presbyterian Church
(cost between $|600,000 and $650,000) reveals a rather o northordox church style. But the new construction, to be
located at the Intersection of South Elm and East Fourteen th Streets, was designed with efficiency and future growth _____
In mind. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) C If C * Af
The First Presbyderian Churchithe congestion caused by narrow of a special fund raising corn-fed in construction plans, as pre- b6li"b6rVIC has begun a fund raising drivestreets around our (present lo-imittee, to be beaded by Dr. Ray pared by architect Millton L. ^
which will lead to construction cation). . .and in view of the,D. Minges of Greenville. Dr. Griggs, of Charlottsville, Va., is |VJeW AbC btOr
of a new church facility on pro- fact that the major growth of Minges will have the assistance a street entrance made to each
perty at the intersection of South the city has been to the east of division chairmen, Dr. Ro-side of the puipit. This entrance Dlff PIata
Elm and E. 14th Streets. and southeast side. . .a dei- bcrt B. Devton, Dr. John D. occurs at the vertex of the v- riii ^
Relocation plans will include sion has been made to relocate Fletcher. Henry Vansant. and shaped, main building, which ^ self-service ABG store has a 600 seat sanctuary, a library, the church on property purchas- Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, a 11 coincides with the intersection ^
kitchen facilities, a crib nursery, ed earlier at the intersection of Greenville members. of South Lim and East hour- store, one of the first
kindergarten classrooms, and a South Elm and East Fourteenth' committee wi! be Streets. self-service liquor store.s in^
unique entrance drive. S i t o Streets. soliciting funds at the homes of Reflections on the part of North Carolina, is an experi-
plans include generous parking The Presbyterian Church, individual members over the nicmbers of the church concern- ment of the North Carolina Al-
space for church members. Es- which has been at its present weeks. ing their decision to relocate is coholic Beverage Control Board,
timated cost of the new con- location since 1928, purchased uirnue feature ih^ pro- summed up bv their minister. The customers, who previously struction will be in the area of the new site property in .June ' cnn^trucon is mi cn- Lev Richard K. Gammon. To has been obliged to go to the
$600,000 to $650.000. of 1961. The decision to build a forward is n^t easy. There counter and ask the clerk for
Some reasons for the reloca- new church home was made m n - are obstacles in the way. To go a particular brand of liquor,
tion decision sited by a publica-. November of that year. of VhV ehuridi M'his ent-ance S ferward requires faith, courage, can browse at will and choose
t:on of the church are. Because Approximately half of tlic to- . rDlacem nt o^ even sacrifice, but we have the the beverage he wishes to buy.
of limited parking facilities and tal construction cost is the goal confidence that God goes with Manager of the ^ew ^
room and kindergarten class- ^ne wupand wall ^
r .onis in a separate building lo- Lis with ev-erything^ ^
catcd a driveways - width back iul to acc.ompkm the ^task to
of the main construction. In this which He has called us. Elks,'of the Pitt ABC Board,
ar. ar.gemcnt. the family auto Actual construction of the new he believes the store will
good outlet. He added e signs will be erected
...... ____ pri
move on to the special jiarking
Trappists, who eat a frugal, lac-j to-vegetarian diet considerably] lower in fat,
A lacto-vegttarian diet consists of milk and vegetables.
Not unexpectedly, said the report, the Trappists had sub-
W.^SHINGTON (AP) - A government-sponsored study among Benedictine and Trap-pist monks indicates that the higher you go in your chosen lifes work the greater your risk
of a coronary heart attack. ........
The National Institutes of, stantially lower amounts of fat-Health said in a report today ty substances in the blood ser-that among members of bothlum than did the Benedictines religious orders, the prevalence and experienced only about one-of noronary heart disease was third as many episodes of coro-approximately three times high- nary heart disease, er for ordained priests than for, gtudy also disclosed
members classified as brothers, gg monks from either group Brothers are members of a nioved up to higher echelons religious order who are not ^vithin their order, their heart-preparing for. or are not yet disease risk increased steeply j ready for, the final vows of holy even though their dietary habits; Raleigh, orders. remained essentially the same. -
While the studv was limited to
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescrtptlon to:
pidganiatf*
OPTICIANS. !.
GREENVILLE
503 Evans St. Phoi 752-7171 Other Offices in
Greensboro, Charlotta
Atlany Cases Heard In Fift Recorder's Court
ar. ar.gemcnt. the family auto Actual construction of the new <;aid he 1 need but pass between the two facilities will not begin for sev- be a gc -celions. d.scharge its pasren- ^.j-al monlhs. a.s the architect's that morr gers either right or left, and then ,jggj blue - print is still under- soon.
fhiclf' 10 d<Ty ind -,-r-
vprs license to cle-k for 10 c-n...
Judge Dink James disposed of the following ca.res at the Mav'dav;.
9 term of Pitt Countv Recorders oanme J";;' skmrjer, 3
sp"f'o.ng, plfd guilty to exceeciing d
court. safe speed, pay SIO and costs.
r, . , - James Earl Mobley, Negro. Toufe 3,
Ju.ius Robert Wooten, Route 1, pine-, ^ ^ Bethel, driving under the intops, ludqmrnt su^Pnded on ^
payment of $J5 costs deducted ponded on payment of 100 and costs
operate and roads, suspended on payment of
? drivers licence to clerk drivers license re-
Clara ^Anderson, 701 East Cum Rd., 'months,
public drunkeness, Sci Fa be stricken. Nathan Mizell, no address, worthless
Charles Williams, Dethel, drivmq un- check (seven tount-i, eilht monlhs ail , p...,,mo onu-orn
der the influence, Cci Fa be stricken, and roads, suspended on payment of againSL llie rirlbUe gUVCHl-
Tiidon Samuel Brooks, Route i. Box costs and $618 for use and benefit of -----^
350, driving under the influence, Sci Fa William W. W. Marshall on orbefore
be stricken. Jcilv 14, 1967.
Oscar Ray Taylor, Negro, 1221 Hamf>
'''Traffic Accident Causes
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
a Swiss bank by the L. S, because of unpaid claims bv A m e r i c a n
Six Hour Power Failure
the monks, the agency indicated that the risks suggested by t';p findings might well apply to people moving up to higher echelons in any occupation.
The findings came about somewhat by chance, said the report.
The report declared; .A study originally designed to assess the relatioship between dietary habits and heart-disease risk has disclosed that occupational stress may also be a potent tactor affecting the development of coronary heart disease and such dangerous complications as heart attacks.'
It said the study 'compared a largo group of Bi^nf'dictine monks, who eat a typical A.mcr-ican diet, with a similar grop of
Men, Women, Couples.
uscar ruay loyior, ivfgiu, li/i rinin|.r Billv Wooten, 23, Nf'gro, 809 Van-ton Ave., Newport News, exceeding a dprbilt Lane, no valid operators li-afe speed, nol pros with leave. cense, 60 days jail and roads, suspend-
Alexander OzH Thweatt, Negro, Rf. payment of S25 and costs and not
J Box 52 Dispulanfa, Va., speeding, hereafter operate a motor vehicle with-rol pros with leave. out a valid operators license and ade-
Edward Ambler Kern, 23 fllver quatg liability insurance.
n^nrn,'^wi'th S"evl"'"' ' ^^ank Edward Manning. Route 6, Box
S=:' ^n--S%rirSesS^VSer^
rtcl pros with leave. I
Alfred Robertson Dalton. Jr., 219 Harry Waller, Negro, Route 2, Farm-Pver St., Hartsville, Tenn., speeding, ville, driving under the influence, jury Pol pros with leave. trial requested, transfered to superior
Gerald Webb Becton, Negro. 12C9 Fish- court.
r St., Morehead City, driming under lm Liles, lllJohnson St., Garner, Iliviii Gi v../,cc;ii ui(nuiiianc. i c-
lalpid^'wh'ske? 90^dUf%'^nd latloiis with Wcst Germany,
roads, suspended on payment of SlOO.^ ,, ^ Route' Whlch WaS cloSCr aS a rCSUlt
Ot recent informal talks than
ef non-tax-pald whiskey, six monlhs lail. P'fced on probation
rrS.o':rr states - East Germany, P<^
S'l o; land, and ot course, the Soviet
Ing In her house except b/ conafied, change place of residence without writ-. UniOn forceU Prague 0
guests, not violate any uquo lav, for. ten consent of probation officer. on-ot;
two years and not change place of re- Walter James Barnes, Negro, Route , bUCk aVVUy.
bSLSlT " .S"! Reflecting both di.sappoint-
Oech ' iLfnflV orcS I'gL- C. Sattcrneld
90 days |ail and roads. David Melvin Williams, Negro, Route' CZCCh lloeralS, OHC OlllClal ' pagfor of \ ork Memorial A.AI.
eg''rAUr''lU'Cg rirg; iK. l^mn rhnrrh in Greenvme.
and roads, suspended on paynient o' 50 and roads, suspended on payment of 50! miSSeCl the aUlOuUS rCgarCUng rnmmencement eXerclSCS Will
and costs and not operate a roo'er vehi-1 and costs and not hereafter operate ,i ^ \VacY r.prmnn rplatinrn; blit I i u rr j s/r . on
cle for six months and court leccm- motor vehicle without a valid operators I GSt Liermall reiailOnS, UUl 1 held OH Tuesday, May 30, at
mends drivers license be suspended tor ncpnse and adequate libility Insurance, think it Shall COme again. '
*'wiK^*'Barreit, Negro, Il^B ^ ^iiey It is then cssential that both
okd^8nd^alf'to"\cm-^^^^ fcnlication for operators M- ^he VVeSt and the U. S. keep
;r';:"vr'o;a.o;; .cense, the western bus re^y if. the
0 dflvs lall, suspended, on Bobby Wayn> Puryear, 16, 211 Fast, C7echs HO matter hOW many
*25 and costs and not hereafter operate Hth St., no registration, pay costs. ., - , inSUired DrOVnCationS
a motor vehicle without a vahd oper- i ^.^vis Tavlor Newsome, 522 East! ^OVlCl - inbpirtU J>I UVULdtn in
tors license and adequate public lia- pjrst St, speeding, iudqmnt suspend- (ome fl'Om PragUC. 1 hat WUI
bdity insurance and not violate any payment ot costs and not operate , , - rP;tr'iint
motor vehicle law for 12 months, ap- ^ motor vehicle tor 10 days and sur-' be 3 rOlC Ot .SClt - 1 esiraim
ment.
Both these acts seem essential long - range steps, but Czech liberals warn privately that they won't help much now.
The grievances arc. in fact, an excuse to hew to the Soviet line.
Similarly, Moscow's heavy hand helped block establish-Garnnr, iiicnt of Czech diplomatic re
claims DV JACKHOXVILLE - A trai:rc,cd a broken collarbone as a re-businessmcn accident causing damages ;n ex-jsuit of the accident, reported cess of $30,000 inflicted a six-; Patrolman W. B. Parish of Wil-hour power blackout on this liamston.
Martin County community Fri-' Part of the trucks 40.000 day. pound cargo of paper from the
The accident occurred when a Plymouth Paper Mill was sal-now tractor and trailer truck vagcd.
went out of control and over- Aq charges were filed in the turned Friday. The accident dis- acident which demolished the rupted main power lines serv- in(]7 outfit apd destroyed $2,000 ing the area from 4:30 a.m. un- of its shipment, li! 10:00 a.m. The windows of the East 90'
The driver of the truck. Roger Hardware Store were knocked | Mac Saulls. 31. of Apex, recciv- out by rocks from the overturn-; ^ ^ ing truck, causing damage esti-
BaccalaureaTe
is generally realized. Pressure from hard - line Communist
Services May 28
i Baccalaureate services will bo held in the W. II. Robinson School Gymtorium on Sunday, May 28, at 4 p.m.
Speaker for the occasion will
mated at $125. An estimated $100 damage was suffered by the power lines.
Took Part In Coronation Ball
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Alan .Mc-Lcon Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris Jr. of Greenville, represented the senior class in the court of honor at the Transylvania College Coronation Ball May 13.
Harris, a graduate of J. II. Rose High School in Greenville, is a philosophy major at the Lexington college. He has been ediotor of the student paper, a editor odf the student news-, paper, a member of the Student Council and a member of Phi Kappa Tap fraternity.
Train for a
HIGH PAY MOTEL CAREER
One of the largest motel chains in the East now offers you on
unparalled opportunity to earn big money. This chain has started its own motel training school for men, women and couples. Due to the rapid expansion of the motel Industry, there is an urgent need today for managers, food and beverage managers, hostesses, executive housekeepers, and other supervisory personnel. You get training from industry experts. National placement assistance, Mai! coupon for free information today.
American"motel s^chool
I>. O. BOX 11521, t llARLOTTi:. N. C. JH9'J
Name Address.
City-
Phone_
-State.
_Age_
be held on Tuesday, May 30, at 7:45 p.m.
pealed to superior court. ronn^r rirlvpr-, licns^P ang
Parker Coward, Noqro, ILW V'. t liability insurance.
Fifth St., speedinq, judqmnnt
ed on payment of costs and not operafa ^ Shirley
weapon, six months |ail.
t lorence Drewery Randolph, tJrqro, loox Van Nortwick SI , no valid npor atnrs licenP, nol pros
Lillie Bell Carter, Nqro, Polite 1, Wlntervill", no valid operators Hcori-e, JO days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereatler operate a motor vohirle without a valid operators license and adequate liability Insurance
David Angus carter, T301 East Fifth St., speedinq, ludgment suspended on ' payment of costs and not operate a rnn-tor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days Cleveland Anderson Wiliiams, 836 -Marshall St, Roanoke Rapids, no valid operators license, 60 days iail and road'-suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not .. hereafter operate a motor ve- ; hide without a valid operators license ,and adequate liability insurance ;
I Charles Douglas Carraway, Route 1, Box 135, Greenville, assault on a female | ' six months jail and roads, suspended on I payment of costs, placed on probation I for two years, not assault abuse or mo-I lestest his wife in any manner and : I conduce himself In a peaceful manner > j in his home and arrange for psychiatric 'examination within two months.
Milton Hardee, Negro, Church St., I Bethel, public drunken ness, reslstinq arrest and assault on an officer, tow ' years, Iail and roads. i
Moses "Wright BynumI 50, Negro, , Route 1, Falkland, possession of over one gallon of tax-paid whiskey, for the purpose of sale, court finds defendant wilfully violated terms ^ of suspended sentence imposed May 31. 1966 and this senfenre (four months jail) is ordered 'pxcecuted and served, as to present charge, pay $10 and costs, appealed to 1 superior couil.
adequate I forbearan('o that .\meri-78, Nearn. i ciins clo uot find OHsy to plav.
OVER 14,300 BANKS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Census Bureau, in its new Pocket Data Book, says there were 14,300 banks in the United States at the end of 1965. Their tutal as.scts were $4.37 billion.
WINNER
OF THE
19 Westinghousc TV Given Away May 13, 1967 WAS
ISIAIH SHORT
Rt. 4. Greenville, N.C. SPONSORED BY
RANDOLPH
EMERGENCY
FUND
PROCEEDS OF THIS DRAWING USED FOR BENEFIT OF NEEDY FAMILIES
HELP THE BLIND!
GREENVILLE'S
LIONS
CLUB
ANNUAL
Broom Sale
MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 22
White Dyeables Pumps and slingsl
Popular designs, dyed free. In over 150 colors. Match your favorite gowns . . . just bring in a sample! $i|
Moderately priced, I I wV/
DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA
SPOTLIGHT ON THE WINNERS
OVERTON'S ECKERD'S ic BRODY'S STATE BANK
We take pride in congratulating the four Greenville business firms who won awards this year In the BEST RETAIL ADVERTISEMENTS contest. The contest, sponsored by The North Carolina Merchants Association,-gives recognition to the businesses throughout the state for excellence in advertising. Pictured above are representatives of the local firms with their awards. Left to right are Greenville Merchants Association Manager Harold Creech, Overton's Super Market, 2nd place award; Jim Ensor, Eckerd's Drug Store, 3rd place award; J. C. Coltrain, Brody's, 2nd place award and Bruce Sugg, Jr. State Bank & Trust Company, 3rd place award. The Daily Reflector is extremely proud to have published each of these award-winning advertisements.
Daily Reflector
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
1- MISS PATRICIA GAIL HSNDERSON
2- MISS KAREN LOUISE WIKOFF3 MISS GWENDOLYN AILEEN CLARK
1- MISS HENDERSON ... is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton T. Beacham of Rt. 3, Washington, who
announce her engagement to Edmond Brooks Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam O. Bowers Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.
2- MISS WIKOFF ... is the daughter of Mrs.
Thelma Wikoff of Tulsa, Okla., who announces her engagement to Lt. (jg) Robert Morris Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.
3- MISS CLARK ... Mr. and Mrs. Stancil L. Di'da Sr. of Greenville, announce the engagement of her daughter to Walter Philip Esch of Miami, Fla^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esch of New York, N.Y. The wedding will take place July 15. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. Curtis B. Clark of Wilmington.
4- MRS. TURNER ... is the former Selma Elizabeth Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad Dudley of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arlin Turner Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
5- MISS WATERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart Waters of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hardie Winston Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Winston Clark Sr. of Gairisville, Ga. The wedding will take place July 9.
4- MRS. CECIL ARLIN TURNER JR.
5- MISS JANICE DELL WATERS
Sounds Of Happy Children Are A Result Of Mimis Work
By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Woman's Writer
Travelers along the W i Ison highway often hear the cheerful sounds of children at play as they liurry to their destinations. These sounds c o me from a neat yard with a school bell in the front of an Immaculate white building. The place Is Mimi,'!^ Kindergarten and Nursery and the reason for it all is Mimi herself. Mimi is Mrs. Mimi Tripp Denton, a woman with an unlimited capacity for understanding children and their needs.
Mrs. Denton, who taught In the public school system for six years before going into kindergarten work, opened her own kindergarten about seven years ago. She began with one moderately sized room and a large handful of students. The second year, she added one more room and many more students. Just this year, her main and larg e s t room was added and she expanded to include r nursery program.
I have always loved teaching. 1 enjoyed teaching m the public schools but my children were young then and it
was too demanding of my time.
Mrs. Denton graduated from East Carolina College with a degree in music and English. Several years later, she re-. tiu'ned to East Carolina and got her masters degree in elementary education. T worked on my masters when Wayland, my oldest boy, was growing up and I was teaching in Ayden. I was so relieved when I received the notice that I had passed all of the examinations. It really meant a lot more to me than the actual diploma.
Mrs. Denton admits that
AN 01D SCHOOIBELl . . . that came from her fatlier'.-^ farm beckons students to Mimi s Kindergarten. Mrs. Denton stands beside h-. r gaily colored sign.
she did not always want to be a teacher. Then I began teaching the sixth grade and liked it so. well that I decided to return to school to work on the masters.
Through her years of experience, Mrs. Denton has developed many tricks of the trade. One of the most effective visible ones is that of using homemade equipment on the playground. Among the childrens favorite playthings are common automobile tires, painted, which serve as any number of fascinating objects. Gaily colored oil barrels .'erve as kitchens, forts, and so on, ad infinitum. Lawn mowers (with the blades and motors removed, of course) serve as carriages, cars, and carts. The aforementioned oil barrels with steering wheels and gear shift levers attached, also serve as cars, planes, and what have you.
Playground Equipment
The most expensive piece of playground equipment is a merry - go - round type affair, which is constantly full of laughing pupils. Equally popular, however, are the Tar-zan swings, which are round pieces of wood with ropes through the center. The same round wooden pieces, minus the ropes, serve as pots, pans and pizzas when the girls are cooking.
Inside, the children have an array of things with vvhicn to amuse themselves. Mr.s. Denton has found that t b e children are most fond of the simpler toys. I have i record player that has been out here since 1 started the kindergarten. T have always let the children operate it themselves, and they are very careful with it. It takes them very little time to learn to recognize the names on ine records.
A cardboard shell with such names as general store printed on the front serves as the basis for many an amii.sing game. The ho}s biiikl foTts beneath it and the girls play house^ store and a
variety of other games wifli it.
Especially for the girls, Mrs. Denton had constructed a kitchen in miniature. The stove has wooden burners and there is a refrigerator, sink, and cabinets. The girls always put everything up, but it is quite likely that you will find a pair of sjioes or a hat in the refrigerator.
The children have an al-m 0 s t limitless supply of dress - up clothes, including high heels, hats, and formal gowns. There is also a frilly vanity table before which the girls can primp as they please.
An essential prt of tne indoor program is the plan of centers of interest. These centers present all sorts of learning situations. For examnle, in the science corner, t h er? may be fish, turtles, shells, assorted rocks and growing plants. For special emphasis, Mrs. Denton recently allowed the children to plant tomato plants in little cans. When the plants began to sorout, each child took the can that had his name on it on to plant in his own yard.
General Store
Near the shell - like structure labeled General Store is located the block center. Here are many blocks of varying shapes and sizes, with which the children do f.an-tastic things. Close by -Ave plastic buckets filled with toy people, animals, trucks, and cars. This is a favorite corner, because here the child is master over all since he is the builder.
An easel stands permanently by a window, waiting to bring out the artist in each child. On either side of the easel are little jars of gaily colored paint, each holding a brush. The children choose their own paints and pape -are provided smocks to keep soiling to a minimum. The fini.shed works dry on a clh-r.s hanger until thev arc ready 1 he taken home.
The kindergarten also
OIL BARREL CAR . , Mimi's students. This is a children enjoy.
stocks many other things, such as clay, puzzles, finger-paints and numerous c h i Id guidance toys. Outside, there is sand and water play and also a real life - sized Jack and Jill play house.
Music plays a big ""ole in the kindergarten, It is a part of every day living to the yuung child who is interested fn his own body and what he can do with it. Emphasis in kindergarten music is on the joy it brings to the child. Perfection is not the aim. hongs that the children learn in a group singing situation are often sung by them unconsciously as they busy themselves in other group a^'P.vct-ies or alone. It often leads to making up new songs of their own.
becomes the center of interest for a while to some of good example of inexpensive play equipment that the
.Although there is no forma! teaching, as such, in the kindergarten, informal experiences in numbers and iangu-
alde. She helps out both Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Manning and is an all - around iavor.'te with the children, possibly be
age development are pt ovid- ^ cause she is always the one ed throughout the program.
Religious education is also observed in the kindergarten tlirough simple prayer ai te-.-party time and stressing proper behavior at all tinic.i.
More emphasis is placed in religion during Christmas.
Since storytelling usua 11 y heads the list of things that kindergartners enjoy, the library shelves are filled with colorful, fascinating books*
Mrs. Rena Manning is ihe nursery teacher. She also was educated at East ('aroli n a.
Mrs. Grace Pate, Mrs, Denton's sister, JS tlie teacher s
who brings them juice and cookies at tea - party time and is the person who hand-age.s cuts.
About her kindergar t e n work, Mrs. Denton commented. Play is the fundamental wav in which pre - school children learn. This is play with a purpose, which we at the kindergarten encourage. The kindergarten attempts to offer opportunities that enable the growth of the w h o 1 e child. We try to instill confidence in the children and offer them tangible experiences to bring the things lhat we read about to life."
Turner-Dudley Vows In High Noon Ceremony
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 19679
At hi^h noon on Saturday, Miss Selma Elizabeth Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad Dudley of Greenville, and Cecil Arlin Turner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arlin Turner Sr., also of Greenville, were united in marriage at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville.
The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the bride performed the ceremony, which' was attended by relatives and. close friends of the families.
Tall standards of
line with solid - trim bands at neck, sleeves, and hem. She wore a corsage of pink roses and matching accessories.
Mrs. Turner wore a street length imported linen sheath dress in champagne highlighted with matching Venice lace, ap-pliqued diagonally across the dress. She used a matching flower hat and accessories and wore a green cymbidium orchid corsage.
For traveling, Mrs. Turner wore an ivory three - piece silk emerald knit suit trimmed with bands of
greenery were used in the back-matching satin, and compli-
ground of the sanctuary. Two three - branched candelbra with white sating bows were placed at the altar.
Extending outward were two nine - branched candelabra with
menting accessories. Her corsage of gardenias was lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Bothe the bride and bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and the Green-
arrangements of white mums ville School of Commerce. They and gladioli. Family pews were'.have been employed by the marked with white satin bows. i Grier Rental Agency for several Mrs. R. L. Taylor, organist,* rendered a program of nuptial
music and Mrs. Norman Wilker-son, vocalist, sang 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer during the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire silhouette street length dress of white silk peau de soie styled with a bateau neckline and short sleeves trimmed with I alencon lace. The princess A-line skirt was enhanced with pleated fullness at the back.
Her headpiece was a cluster of flower petals made of peau and lace, the petals etched with
years.
Wedding Luncheon Following the Turner - Dudley wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad Dudley entertained lumbers of the wedding party
and special guests at a wedding luncheon at their home.
Mrs. Arthur S. Alford greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Sr., the bride and bridegroom and the matron of honor.
Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson presided at the register and invited guests into the gift room.
A buffet luncheon was served from the dining room table which was covered with an imported Irish linen cut - work cloth and centered with an arrangement of white peonies, snapdragons and white roses.
Good - byes were said by Mrs. Howard Sumrell.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Turner - Dudley bridal party and guests were entertained at an after - rehearsal party Friday night at the home of Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson in Brook-green.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson and Mrs. Howard Sumrell.
First Designs Were Gag Stuff And Kooky
American Designer Asked Frenchman For Advice
By VIC WILCZUR United Press International
I oil leading Paris couturier Louis years her senior, Mia, 24, was
pher Irving Penn.
But Mia was determined not to take the easv wav out and
Feraud and asked him how to almost as well known in her
break into the French fashion own right. Her mother was Lisa
PARIS (UPI) Thre^ years,world. Fonssagrives, one of Americas;accept one of several offers she
ago, American designer Mia| Last March/ 25, she became top photographic models in the received after attending New
Fonssagrives, freshly arrived!Madame Feraud. j 1920s and her step-father was
from New York^ brashly called! When she married Feraud, 201renowned American photogra-
What Makes Laundry Bright? t's All Based On The Light
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
The mysteries of home laundry could read like a whodunit.
"ikmusirshfea lloli
nial bouquet of gardenias and white butterfly roses with tips of Bakers fern tied with white bridal satin.
Mrs. Harold Brilev of Wind-
100 per cent cotton. The so-called bright look that detergent companies advertise isnt the result of a cleaning agent. Its all done with optical brighten-
used in most home detergents, fabric softeners and even in the manufacture of papers, plastics and some toys. They function by absorbing this ultra - violet light which is invisible to the human eye, converting it into visible blue - violet light. The blue-violet light masks the natural yellowing of materials and results in a blue - white glow which the eye sees as added brightness.
Pastel sheets, shirts and pillowcase are supposed to look
ior was matron ot'honor, she ^
wore a street length dress of, 11/,iuu^ pink linen. Her accessories were! , ./, Dasea on me iignt youijy^ore fresh and sparkling as the
of matching color. She carried light you don t see, result of using these detergents
a colonial bounuet of spr i n g Stansby, technical deve- optical brighteners.
flowers tied with rainbow satin. manager of a chemical one big advantage of these
Bryant Tripp of Pactolus ser-chemicals is their abilitv to vcd as best man. Ushers were! seems a really white cotton Gary Steven Sumrell of Green-exposed to sunlight re-ville. cousin of the bride a n d the sunlight and the in-
AUAlvin Turner Jr. of Bethel,! visible ultra-violet part, which cc'.isin of the bridegroom. ; accounts for about five per cent For her daughter's wedding,^of the suns energy But our^ thetic fibers before thev are
Mis. Dudley chose a sea foam-.eyes don t respond to this ultra- The chemical is also be-
blue, street Icngtli. skimm c r^violet light, i. j j
sf led knit lace dress designed' Thats where these optiial able pres^materials 7nTthere
with a modified scooped neck-,bri.ghtcncrs come in. These are,are special brighteners in the
new cold water detergents.
You cant see the chemical in the wash water, but you could
keep synthetic materials looking new. There are detergents with special brighteners designed for these fabrics, and optical brighteners are put directly into some
Yorks Parsons School of Design for three years.
Hardest Place
'So I decided to go to the hardest place to break in, Paris. she said in an interview.
The slim, long legged Mia recalled how she and Vicky Tiel. her best friend and fellow I student at Parsons, arrived ihere in 1964.
We came with two sewing I machines, three small suitcases, $1,000 and a lot of ambition, she said.
Mia said a friend had suggested they call on Louis Feraud.
We didt even know who he was. she confessed.
We just walked in and asked ;for Monsieur Feraud. she said.
He suggested that we come I back next week and go with him ;to dinner.
Over dinner Feraud asked I them to bring some designs and 'after seeing those he said he would introduce them in his collection to give them a 'start.
According to a fat pile of clips, the show took the I fashion world by storm.
Ye Ye Fashions
Our first things were gag I stuff, kooky, unsellable, she ' said of the clothes which fashion writers around the I world labelled as the best in ; ye ye designs.
Mia said with a smile that her husband was her competitor. He's the enemy now. but only fashionwise, she added.
I dress women up to the age of 25 and then Louis takes over and dresses all those 26 and 'up, she said.
Mia and Vicky are also designing mens clothes for a London shop.
j We make very masculine designs, she explained, addin'? that if men could design womens clothes what was j wrong with women designing ! clothes for men?
And I want to have babies, she giggled. And then brancn out into baby clothes.
The wheel of success ha.s turned full around for Mia and Vicky. Hollywood is going to do a film on their success story.
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FASHION DESIGNER . . . AAia Fonssagrives poses on a Paris balcony in miniskirt dress of her o\A/n design. In the background is the Elysee Palace. (UPI photo)
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pened to have a black light (high ultra violet content) and hold a sheet or shirt up to it. It all works in the same man-
any section of the country than any other area of the world. said Edward Fields, head of the worlds largest
ner as a policemans orange, custom carpet firm whose rainwear designed to glow in the | include presidents,
dark. Fluorescent colorants go; into the material of the uniform and the light in headlights and'
princes and shahs.
We are in an era of good taste in this country, created
street lamps excites the color-; womans pages, inter
ants in the material, making it shine.
Brighteners do not make
clothes cleaner. They make!
them look whiter. Its the deter-' gent that removes the dirt; but, one must use bleaches to remove stains. Bleanches can kill the effect of these optical brighteners if added to the wash wa-l ter too soon. Chemists suggest | putting the bleach in the water; about five minutes after adding] the detergent.
Chemists have been dabbling in these optical brighteners for; three decades, although t h e brighteners didnt become an integral jiart of detergents until after World War II. There are many ingenious uses for the chemical, including the one of-fered by incorporating a bright-ener in the synthetic fiber of a single - filament fishing line. This gives the fisherman visibility because water absorbs ultraviolet light. It doesnt scare fish away because they cant see it. the chemists say.
ior designers, television and magazines, he declared, Lively colors now are being used by Americans in decorating, because were much more secure about their use, both in fabrics and carpets, feels Mr. Fields.
The term now. he said, is go with not 'match like it was not too long ago. Our interior designers have a more open mind on color now.
White Sales In fact, I had more re--quests for white rugs this past year alone, than in all my years before, even though many sales - people advise against it because its hard to care for.
However I wquldnt call this a trend. In this business there arent any trends, and no one style is really more popular than another, 'ihere are, for example, an equal number of requests for con
temporary and traditional designs. They sell on a par, he continued.
Mr. Fields, whose firm bears his name, has been in the carpet business since 1928, but he didnt open his own factory until 1949, This came about when he took his first trip to California follow i n g World War II. There, he met a Viennese man who had invented a machine that didnt work. Mr. Fields bought the patent and then he and his brother, Elliot worked five years to perfect what they now call the Magic Needle.
This single needle, about 12 inches long and weighing two and a half pounds, cuts as it tufts. It is still the only such needle in the world and Mr. Fields firm now has over 4,000 original rug designs from more than 20,000 hues. In addition to the Magic Needle,
he attributes much of his success to the fact that he surrounds himself by youth.
They have imagination and drive, he says, pointing out that although hes 54, the average age of his sales people is 31. The oldest is only 3(). He has only one college man on his staff, the others all came to work for him right out of high school. None has ever worked for anyone else.
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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenvile, N. C.-Sunday, May 21, 1967
Miss Barbara Hauser Weds Saturday Morning
F A Y E T T V I L LLE MisB the Rev, and Mrs. Roscoe 'C., The Rev. Hausei^, father of the Barbara Eileen Hauser became Hauser Jr. of Fayetteville. The: bride, officiated at the ^remony the bride of Norwood Eason Bry- Rev. Hauser is a former rector. assisted )y the Rev D Raoy an Jr. in a ceremony Saturday of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. | Edwards\^rector of St. Stephen s at 11:30 a.m. in the S. Johns Parents of the bridegroom are,Episcopal Church, Goldsborj, Episcopal Church here. i Mr. and Mrs. Norwood E. Bryan formerly of Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of.of Fayetteville.
On Tho
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
MRS. NORWOOD EASON BRYAN JR.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Bert Ishee, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk designed with a rounded neckline and elbovv-length sleeves. The bodice and skirt featured ppliques of alen-con lace.
Mrs. Arther H. Garst Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., sister of the bride. Miss Dorothy Bryan sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. David C. Bryan. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Hannah Huske and Miss Mary Starr Hus-kle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Huske III.
David Carroll Bryan of Fayett ville, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Eli Evans of Durham, James C. Wallace of Chapel Hill, Thomas! M. Lambert of Greensboro, Charles Frederick W. Coker of Raleigh, Joel Fleishman of Fayetteville and New Haven, j Conn., James R. Tu r n e r of i Greensboro and Alfred L. Fer-' guson III of Middletown,, N.Y. i Following a wedding trip to; tinannounced points, the couple; will reside in Fayetteville. i The bride is a graduate of High School, St. Marys Junior College and the Methodist College in Fayetteville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Fayetteville High School, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Yale School of Law. He is a representative to the N.C. General Assemble Cuberland County.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall of the church.
It was not love at first sight for Gwyn Clark of Greenville and Walter Esch of New York City, who are to be married on July 15.
They both taught school at Myrtle Grove Elementary School in Miami, Fla., for two years before they found each other" at a faculty party at the home of their principal. Gwyn teaches second grade and Walter is physical education instructor at the school.
Gwyn received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina College and is now working on her doctorate at the University of Miami. While attending East Carolina, she was a member of Alpha Zi Delta sorority.
Walter received his B. Ed. degree in education at the University of Miami. He played guard for the University of AAiami Football Team while attending school and was a member of the M Club.
The couple will be married at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and after a wedding trip to the New England states and Montreal, Canada, they will reside in Miami.
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Betty Sue Williams and Jerry Randell Cox will take place at the First Presby-MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Rotary Gub 6:30 p. m. Pilot Club meets at Silo Rest.
6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn
Bobby Hardee of Greenville met his fiancee, Karen Wikoff, after traveling hundreds of miles to Denver, Colo.
Bobby, who is a lieutenant (jg), was stationed at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver last year attending school. He met Karen, who was working in Denver, and they will wed on June 24 at the Sheridan Avenue Christian Church in Tulsa, Okla.
Bobby is a graduate of East Carolina College and Is now serving in the Fighter Squadron 194 currently deployed aboard the aircraft carrier Ticonderoga. Upon returning to the United States, he will be stationed at Miramar Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif.
Karen is a 1964 graduate of Phillips University, Enid, Okla.
The couple are planning a wedding trip to the East Coast and will also visit his parents here in Greenville. Enroute back to the West Coast, where they will live, they will be sightseeing.
Gadabout Mother Despite Her Three Children
DALLAS (UPI) Mrs. For-rest Moore is a gadabout, despite the fact that she is the mother of hhree young children.
For just 25 cents a year all her baby-sitting expenses are taken care of through membership in the Gadders Exchange Club. Thirty mothers like Mrs. Moore take turns staying with one anothers children so their friends can have a day or evening out.
The club has been in operation 14 years and is one of several in the Dallas area.
Plus Or Minus
Members simply call one of their friends in the club directory when they need a sitter. The sitter later calls the bookkeeper for the month to turn in her hours. The bookkeeper, who changes each month, gives the sitter plus credit and the gadabout minus credit.
No member is allowed to accumulate more than 30 plus or minus hours.
Members are urged to use the service often, Mrs. Moore said. If you called on people
outside the club, soon there . , . . x.
would be no club. Thus League meets_^at the
7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Frank Arwood will be hostess to the Bonae Artes Book Club 12 noon Mrs. Jack Which-ard and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland will be hostesses to the Chicora Book Club 12:30 p. m. - Mrs. Herbert Hadley will entertain the Lector Book Club 12:30 p. m. Mrs. E. E. Rawl will be hostess to members of the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p. m. Members of the Pickwick Book Club meet with Mrs. David Which-ard
1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. J. J. White Sr. entertains the Athen-eum Book Club 3:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Stillwell 3:30 p. m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club members meet with Mrs. Sylvester Green 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. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Parkinson
WEDNESDAY 11:00 a. m. Greenville
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p. m. Party honoring members of the Inter Se Book Club at Island View Shores. Hostesses are Mrs. W. H. Taft, Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. Edgar Williford and Mrs. T. H. Henderson 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-^.939 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club
Officers Namec By Delphian Club
New officers were named at the meeting of the Delphian Book Club held last week at the I Greenville Tobacco Co. cottage ' near Aurora.
j Officers are: Mrs. Ford McGowan, president; Mrs. Jimmy Lee, vice president; Mrs. Ed Tipton, secretary-treasurer; Mrs Joseph Murad and Mrs. Charles Moye, librarian; Mrs. Badger Clark and Mrs. Don White, booklet chairmen; Mrs. Wiley Corbitt, Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Joe Ward, social chairmen.
Mrs. Herbert Paschal, outgoing president, introduced the officers^ and conducted a business session. Books were also auctioned.
Mrs, John Howard was hostess for the two-day event. Mrs. Ed Dwight Garrett was a special ! guest.
Your Money-Hungry Still Has A
Child
ot i o Learn
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We have a problem in our family that is growing worse. Our son is 11 years old and he is the most money - hungry kid I have ever seen. All this boy thinks about is money. When I ask him to do a simple chore, such as emptying the trash, he says, How much is it worth to you?
If he lends a friend a dollar, he charges him outrageous interest. He carries h i s lunch to school sells it to the highest bidder, buys himself a bottle of milk for lunch, and pockets the difference. His father and I are pleased that our son respects money, but we tiiink he is overdoing it. What should we do?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: An excessive preoccupation with ANYTHING, be it money, food, sex or what-have-you, is a symptom of an unhealthy personality. Children usually mirror their parents* attitudes, so perhaps without knowing it you have had more to do with shaping the boys values than you think.
If you and your husband cant cure his money-hun-ger with reason and patient example, perhaps a psychiatrist can help him. (Youll probably have to pay the kid to go, but it could be worth it.)
DEAR ABBY: My sister eloped last January and my parents and I are going to visit her and her husband next week-end.
I have never met my broLb-
IDcoa. 'Ahh^
er-in-law. Would it be proper for me to kiss him? Or should I just shake hands?
WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: IF youre a fellow, just shake hands. If youre a girl, a sisterly kiss would be in order.
DEAR ABBY: I am only 15, but I learned a lesson I will never forget.
When my parents used to tell me they worried when I didnt come home when I said I would, I thought they were silly. Well, now that I got a taste of my own medicine, I dont think theyre so silly anymore.
Last Saturday night my folks went out and said they'd be home around n^dnight. Well, it got to be one oclock in the morning, then two, then three and they still werent home, Abby, I nearly went out of my mind imagining they were both dead in a ditcn somewhere with the car on top of them.
Finallj^, at 4 a.m., they came home. It seems they ran into some old friends and were just sitting around their apartment talking over old timea.
They didnt bother to call me because th^ didnt think I'd worry. Believe me, I will NEVER give them the kind of night they gave me.
TABLES TURNED CONFIDENTIAL TO CONCERNED ABOUT MY GRANDCHILDREN'S FUTURE: Your letter revealed a treasury of insight into the threats of population explo-
Ladies In Effect Are Not Strippers
paris )wns)When the Sunday Times of London published a photograph of Jean Pierre Le Mee and described him as the stars, Monseur Le Mees clients complained. The clients include such movie stars as Brigitte Bardot, Catherine Denueve and Annette Stroyberg. We have nothing against the striptease, but we are not strippers, declared the ladies in effect. Mon
sieur J^e Mee added that he will continue to represent these ladies as long as they undress only once or twice in their films.
sion, but it is too long for publication.
Lord Brain a famous obstetrician and gynecologist in Great Britain said it thi.s way: When, where ever you live in the world, you can have children only when you wish, that will be a revolution with more far-reaching effects on the pattern of human culture than the discovery of atomic energy.
Troubled? Write to A b b y. 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.
Police Called By Nosy Neighbors
ST COLOMBE, France (WNS)I^en bachelor Andre Chailloux left his cottage on Saturday afternoon, he told lady neighbors that he was going into the woods to pick mushrooms. Chailloux was not in the woods, but police finally found him visiting a girl friend in nearby Montereau. What an embarrassment! complained Chailloux. Inquisitive neighbors have no right to' become inquisitors.
Old-fashioned recipes involved with deep-fat frying, usually directed cooks to drain the fried food on unglazed paper.
members are required to use the service at least 15 hours in a three-month period.
Tuned In During the day, the gadabout takes her children to the sitters home. After 7 p.m. the sitter comes to the gadabouts house. The clubs bylaws say night sitters are to be provided a pillow and blanket and allowed to sleep.
It is said that a mother is tuned to hear ^ildren, said Mrs. Moore, who has been in the club two months.
Membership is limited to 30 mothers with up to four children and involves some 75 children in a 10-square-mile area of Northeast Dallas. When there is a vacancy in membership, new mothers are voted admission. Officers are elected every six months.
Each mother serves as bookkeeper for a month and hostess for the monthly meetings. Mothers must aitend four meetings a year.
Greenville Golf and Country Club
1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
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.Dominican Women Governors Set New LeadershioV Pattern
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 196711
By VIRGINIA PREWETT
WASHINGTON. D.C. (WNS) ^The woman governors of the Dominican Republics 26 provinces are giving their male constituents the surprise of their lives.
Latin American men, unused to women in high public office, thought the wo m e n would put education first, because It closely concerns children. Instead, the fern i n i n e governors are paying prime attention to a problem that weighs most heavily on the men of the house jobs for the unemployed.
Education does come high among their priorities in fact, it has second place. But the women are also intensely interested in community development, which spans a wide range of constructive efforts.
President Joaquin Balaguer deliberately chose women to fill all the appointive provincial governorships when he took office on July 1, 1966 in the hope their less assertive nature would help him establish civic peace. His unfortunate country had just emerged from th dreadful after-math of the 1965 revolt, when male aggressiveness in fratricidal conflict grew so fierce it tooK the U. S. Marines and an inter - American Peace Force to bring the country back from chaos.
Feminine Way
The woman governors are In'^ped proceeding in a quiet and unassertive and therefore typically feminine way. This is the verdict of a highly - trained U. S. social worker and economist who ha.s just spent three weeks traveling through the Dominican Republic to interv i e w them.
She is Mrs. Mary Elmen-dorf, consultant to the Overseas Education Fund of t h e League of Women Voters, who went to the Dominican Republic on a U. S. State Department specialist grant.
rhe woman governors whom she visited represent a broad cross section of their countrywomen. Seventeen are schoolteachers, two are physicians, two are lawyers, one Is a hari-dresser, one a dentist, two are dressmakers and one is a housewife. Their education varies from a year or two of high school to cum laude university degrees.
They range from 24 to 76 years in age and from wholly Spanish - Dominican to Afro-Dominican. Thirteen are mar
ried, five are widows, and eight are single. The married governors have an average of five children each, and several have grandchildren Two have small babies and two are pregnant.
Mrs. Elmendorf, whose background includes working for ten years in over 900 cornmunity - development type projects in Mexico, was especially interested in assaying how the women are fulfilling their responsibilities, whether they have real power and whether the men resent them.
Open Resentment
She found little open resentment among the Dominican men.
In no instance did the wife feel the husband minded her taking the appointment, she told me in an exclusive interview. And the husbands I was able to see seemed proud of their wives new responsibilities.
In one province La Vega, the husband of Gov. Peggy Batlle de Batista, had neen provisional governor twice before her.
I do consult him. but Im no Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, Gov. Batlle said with a twinkle, smiling at her husband. Mrs. Elemdorf reports t h -i t the husband, a successful ph>-sician. smiled back with evident pride.
In El Seibo Province, when a very informal reception at the home of married Governor Mariana Bobadilla de Jacobo was followed by a luncheon, Mrs. Elmendorf was amu.sed to see that the eight ladies of the party were seated, while the ,men stood about and ate standing.
I'd seen the reverse many times in Latin America, but never this before, said Mrs. Elmendorf.
But some indirect resentment against the woman governors is evidenced in the vehemence with which many Dominican men insist that t h e new officials have little effective power. This is true, they say. because elected mayors and county councils, not appointed governors, c o n t r ol provincial and local political appointments and federal funds.
Thinking Hard
The Dominican governors are not in the least interested in trying to counteract this image, according to Mrs. Elmendorf. Instead they are thinking, thinking hard, from the point of view of the po-
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On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
CLARA LUNA de CASTILLO . . . govarnor of Dominican Republic Province of San Pedro de Marcorio is a hairdresser as well. (WNS photo)
pie concerned, about the pro-blents of new industries, new market roads, highways and ports.
Says Mrs. Elmendorf:
As I listened to the woman governors talk of speaking to President Balaguer ibout a canning factory to save tomatoes that couldnt be marketed, about the need for u new peanut butter factory where the peanuts could not be shipped out profitably and for a starch factory because there was so much natural raw material, I wondered how anyone couid say that these women do not have power.
The fact is that Pres. Balaguer, who is still troubled by Sie aggressively instransigent political factions that nearly destroyed his country, is employing the woman governors in a very real sense as his kitchen cabinet.
In the first place, they meet with him once a month. They have the duty to watch how all the rest of the federal officials In the provinces fulfill their missions. They are the direct presidential representatives supervising all the federal activities in the provinces. They can visit and nspect all federal officej^-^cilities and programs ana require reports. They advise the President on needs and gather data for him.
In contrast with other officials, the woman governors can get to the President at any time.
It is indicative of the unassertive, conciliatory way in which the women are acting that so many men still refuse to believe that they have power.
Unassuming Offices
Most of the governors operate in a very simple setting. Mrs. Elmendorf had to use a jeep to get to several provincial capitals, which had unpaved streets. The governors offices often are entirely unassuming many have whitewashed walls, worn b r i c ks floor and a minimum of stark wooden furniture.
Many governors have no telephone in either office or home, although they can use the radiophones of the local Army posts. Many have neither private nor official transportation. In La Altagracia Province, Gov. L e o p o 1 dina Pion de Gomez was thrilled to catch a ride with Mrs. Elmen-dorfs party to visit a Peace Corps project in her province that she had been wanting to see.
The women officials all tried earnestly to help Mrs. Elmendorf get what she wanted. One took her to see a melon patch an effort to start diversifying the local production from banana - growing. In Samana, Gov. Altagracia Acosta with great pride displayed plans for a new coconut oil processing plant t h e President had just approved.
Others took her to see new hospitals, schools and new hybrid cacao plantings. Vet another governor took the visitor to see a midwife who is working with Planned Parenthood.
Few of the women have ever been active in politics or had previous administrative experience. Gov. Leopoldina Pion, the 64 - year - old seamstress
wife of a farmer and the mother of four grown children, was completely astonished by her appointment. She was at six oclock mass when the news came tlirough and the community leaders insisted she must accept. She showed the visitor the ruins of her sewing workshop and the local clinic which were completely destroyed in the 1965 troubles.
A Challenge
Seorita Concepcion Gomez Mata, governor of one of ilie more developed provinces, and a teacher there for twenty - five years, was also greatly surprised by her appointment. But she accepted it as a challenge.
She says that because she has been a teacher for so long and knows so many people, the President must have felr she could help bring harmony among the masses. She told her visitor with great joy and relief of an Inter-American Development Bank loan just granted, which would reduce local pressures by giving men work on roads and the local port.
Even the very young women, like Melania Arias de Peralta. the governor of Santiago Rodriguez Province and the mother of five young children, are taking a practical role. Gov. Arias province Is poor and a peanut butter factory to give people work.
She has also spurred the Agrarian Reform Institute to resettle some families from the arid hills to farmland. Her husband is a tobacco and fruit farmer.
Everywhere the North American visitor found the woman governors enthusiastic about the Peace Corps Volunteers and a Dominican community development program that managed to s u r v iv e through the 1965 troubles.
1 saw Yankee Go Home scrawled on walls everv-where, says Mrs. Elmendorf, but I was made to feel it didnt apply to me.
More Musicians
The closest thing to criticism she heard was a h i n t from one governor that the U. S. should send Dominicans more musicians and cultural things and less propaganda films.
It did not occur to any of the woman governors in talking with Mrs. Elmendorf to relate their needs to U. S, aid programs. Mrs. E 1 m e n-dorf did leave them literature about the leadership courses for Latin American women now being sponsored by t h e League of Women Voters.
When she got back to Santo Domingo, the capital, .she discovered the woman governors had been busy on t h e military phones. They had transmitted to the Minister of Labor, also a woman, a desire for such a course to be set up for them.
The American specialist is recommending that their request be fulfilled. At t i e same time she feels that their unabashed interest in people and their conciliatory wav of approaching distre,ssful problems if already providing tl^eir country and ail Latin .America with a new kind of immensely constructive leadership ot their own.
Well! The end Ls almost here but so are exams. To many students that is a very dirty word. A schedule for final exams was posted this past week.
Three days have been set aside beginning on Tuesd a y, May 30. Students will attend classes until 1:15 and will then take their fifth period exam from 1:15 - 3:15. Second and third period exams will be given on-Wednesday, May 31. Students will take their fourth and sixth period exams June l. These will be given from 9:00 - 11:00 and 1:00 - 3:00.
On Friday, June 2, the first period exam will be given beginning at 8:30 and ending at 10:00. This is in order to give seniors a chance to be at the stadium by 10:30 for graduation practice.
Majorettes
Following the tryouts last Friday afternoon a new majorette squad was announced. The new 1968-69 head majorette will be rising senior Janice Diggs.
In addition to Janice, three more of the girls on the new squad were majorettes this year. They are rising seniors Barbara Williamson and Dana Clayton, and rising junior Margaret McGowan. New faces to the group are rising juniors Barbara Alcorn and Patricia Nichols and rising soph-
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge club held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank.
North - South winners were: Mrs. Betty Sprague of Tarboro and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Mrs. J. H. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher of Williamston, second; Dr. J. H. Stewart and Dr. Gordon Smith, third; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, fourth.
East - West winners were: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused of Kinston, first; Mrs. Norman Garrson and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Eustis Conway with Mrs. John Proctor and Dave Proctor.
A six weeks Series of Games has been concluded with the following winners: Mrs. J. S. Wil-; lard, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell; and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, tied for second and third; Mrs. Wal- j ter Thompson, fourth; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, fifth; Mrs. George j Martin Jr., sixth; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. V/iley Corbett, tied for seventh.
omores Holly Presser and Jan Heidenreich. Congratulations to the new squad.
In a Teen Dems meeting last Monday night the new 196ft-69 officers were elected. They are as follows: President, La-la Steelman; Vice President, Cordell Avery; Secretary. Lin-dy Williams; Treasurer. Charles Rountree; and Reporter, Geraldine Case. All of the new officers are rising juniors. Tentative plans were discussed to attend the Teen Dems convention in Raleigh this summer, June 8-10.
Bringing the year to a close, the Science Club had their final meeting last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Blanche Wat-rous head of the anthropolgy division at East Carolina College, spoke to the group about the famous paleonthologist, Dr. Leakey.
She showed pictures of the doctor actually at work. After the program the club presented Dr. Watrous with a gift.
NHS Officers
New National Honor Society members were elected Thursday morning at a meeting for that purpose. Serving as next years NHS president will be rising senior Beth Moore.
Beth participated in NHS her entire junior year. She has served on The Green Lights for a year and a half and will serve as business manager next year. In addition to being CO - chief of the marshals Beth is active in various other clubs.
Les Garner, a rising senior and editor in chief of T h e Green Lights for 1968-69, will serve as the new NHS vice-president. Les is co-chief for the marshals also. Margaret Scales, a rising senior who will servb as head varsity cheerleader next year and is attending Girls State this summer, is the new secretary.
Many clubs chose this past week to elect their 1968-69 officers. The French Club has a new slate of officers also. They are as follows: President, Sonya Boyd; Vice President, Jo Ramsay; Secretary, Geraldine Case; Treasurer, Lindy Williams; and Historian, Lala Steelman.
Plans were made also for the French Club picnic to be held Tuesday afternoon at Elm Street park from 5:.30 - 7:.30.
'Soldiers In Skirts' Arriving In Vietnam
the battle of
Pitcher at Monmouth.
'The female contingent in Vietnam will include 500 Army (Womens Air Force
By SHEILA MORAN United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) -By summertime, 725 American women representing every nurses, 120 WAC branch of the armed services Army Corps); 95 will be serving with U.S. nurses; two Navy nurses; 13 fighting men in Vietnam, WAF (Womens Air Force); 10 maintaining a tradition that women Marines; and one began in the Revolutionary wAVE (Womens Navy). The War. Army started the year with 30
They will Include WACs, WACs in Vietnam. Other WAFs. Waves, women Marines service branches are making ; and Army, Air Force and Navy their first assignments, nurses-all of them volunteers, serve tn hospitals
j The arrival of the soldiers in or on hospital ships. Officers by skirts in the coming weeks and large have desk jobs means there will be more information specialists, legal women in a combat theater in aides; personnel work. Two Vietnam than in any other wAC officers are advisors to conflict except World War II the Republic of Vietnam Wo-when 338,000 women were in mens Armed forces Corps. But uniform and thousands saw every woman on a desk job service overseas. frees a man for tougher duty by
About 600 women were In taking on the clerical jobs.
Korea during that connict and danger Exists
400 were assigned abroad m _ .
World War I I Furthermort, the unlforme-i
Precedent Set I danger zone as
Back on Nov 16 1776 shown by the fact that ar
Margaret rb mannei a gun 'f * **
at Manhattan's Fort Washington enemy fire al
hen her husband was killed in'!*, ?
a British attack. She was '^^^s won the PurpI
seriously wounded and was the sustained In
first American woman ever to receive a military pension from
the U.S. government. She is now, Typical of the officers slated buried at West Point. for Vietnam is WAC Capt. Alic
Less than two years later, Delgado, 36, of Tampa, Fla., Mary Ludwig Hays, the wife of who describes herself as th another American gunner, won biggest flag-waver youve ever legendary fame as Molly'met.
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Grace And Elegance Implicit In Home Design
By GERRY BISHOP Everything about the Charlotte confirms the Colonial grace elegance implicit in the name of this weeks four-bed-room two-story design by the Associated Architects.
From the double entry doors to the queen size* kitchen and massive family room, to the four bedrooms and two baths in the upstairs sleeping area, the architects have overlooked
lighted front door into the tiled foyer with its guest closet and splayed wood stairway to the second floor. A powder room is located conveniently just off the foyer.
Formal Entertaining
To the left, adequately sized for formal sit-down dining, is the ll-by-13-foot-8-inch dining room with two large windows overlooking the greenery at the front of the property. One long
nothing which will contribute to | wall is unbroken, an ideal place tlie comfort and convenience of for an over-size buffet or side-
TEPRACF
a large family over the years.
The feeling of quality is heightened for the visitor who ' steps through the diamond-
board.
And behind it is the modern kitchen with an extra large pantry and a double sink under the
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THE ChakljTE 5/21/67
EVERY LUXURY Nothing has been overlooked to insure and convenience for the large family in the two-story Colonial Charlotte which has many economics which belie the stamp of elegance it provides.
Widespread Effect On ing Home
FOVER
k^T t-LuOR
LlViMG RM.
13'-4-'k 16-0'
Buy!
Bv DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI-Under-gtandably, most families view the purchase of a home as a purely personal decision. Ac-
mi
orsi THE
tlOUSEi
window for supervision of activity in the rear yard.
The dinette area in the kitch-
ven for the adults who want to watch their own television or
en is just right for informal privacy.
^ Note the adjoining family
bathroom is located with an
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Getting ready to paint the outside of your house? Caulk it.
Not getting ready to paint the outside of your house? Caulk it.
There are two periods during tlie yearspring and fallwhen an inspection of the house should be made to determine whether and where caulking is needed. Just to keep the record straight, caulking is defined in the dictionary as stopping up and making tight against lead-
family meals and it, too, has a large window overlooking the back of the house.
The family room is located next to the kitchen. This makes for easy access to the family room with convenience heightened by a pass - through to speed the serving of TV snacks or party fare. With this layout, mother can also join in the conversation while she is working in the kitchen.
Log-Burning Fireplace
The beamed ceiling, the diamond windows and the large fireplace with log storage bins on either side give the family ! room added homeyness. A large'
hideaway suite to insure a ha- at the front of the house would
be ideal for the school age child who will appreciate his own quiet study alcove.
Exterior features include a large amount of brick veneer, shuttered windows and doors, all the hallmarks of Colonial design. Narrow siding and a wood drop under the cantilever complete the picture.
In-hopse entry from the single garage is arranged through the laundry and directly into the kitchen for added convenience after shopping.
is
eye to economy, back-to-bafck with the master iacility. A twin lavatory helps to solve the morning rush hom: problem.
Across the hall from this bathroom is the linen closet.
Bedrooms 2 and 4 in corner locations front and rear both have large closets and good ventilation, and bedroom No. 3
The Home Gardener
and dry out quickly will do. Barely cover the seed and keep the top layer of soil moist. In about two weeks the seed will
can get Andy Langs h e 1 p ful booklet, paint Your House In-and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)
Caulking compound can be applied from a tube that has a squeeze-type arrangement, with a professional caulking gun, but in recent years most do-it-yourselfers have found it best to use a small, inexpensive gun into which a cartridge is inserted.
age. What isnt explained is When the trigger is pulled, the
that the tiniest opening, even a hairline gap, can admit water and thus cause expensive damage to inside walls and ceilings.
In determining where caulking compound is to be applied, look especially at the parts of the house where insertions, such as windows and doors, have been made into the exterior at the original construction. While
compound comes out with
BY JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
___________________^________ ^ I The most interesting flowers
' double window overlooooks the i at my house now are the hybrid
terrace at the rear. j amaryllis. They came into bloom start germinating. Mix a light
Access to the terrace is con- just ahead of the day lilies application of romplete ferti-veniently near the kitchen and . and are just about as rouble-lii^ynme soil bete the pass-through for easier serv- free. In the Piedmont and east.ped. This should be suH^^^ ing when pleasant weather lures they are hardy out of doors the;ferblizer for the first year, family and guests outdoors. j year around. Some of mine have | i start my seed in a box and Convenientlv isolated fromnot been taken up for 15 years.'transfer these boxed to m cold-household traffic and thus easi- .AH I do is mulch them heavily i frame during the winter months, ly kept in apple pie order is each tall. It all started 15 years K you dont have a coldframe
the 18-by-13-foot-4-inch living ago when I bought six hybrid carry them indoors and place
room to the right of the foyer amaryllis bulbs. From these them in a sunny window. A base-where a triple expanse of win- bulbs Ive saved seed and nowinrient window would work fin-
dows give an excellent view of have over a thousand. jthe idea being to keep
outdoor greenery. Brieflv, here is how to grow!the seedlings to an
Npvt tn thp rpar service en- amaryllis from seed. A few days the smaU seedlings from going trance is a mod closet The after the bloom opens, the sti- dormant the first winter. When laundry room is in this area gma will divide into three parts, cold weather is over as well for access to the rear When this occurs, pick a stamen the seedlings to an outside to an yard for hanging up wash. ithat is covered with pollen and outside bed and space them two
enough pressure to move well in- inoa ! touch the open stigma with the I inches apart. In the early fall
to an opening. ing to ttrbetoom leti I ^out a month seed!transplant the bulb, to their
Be sure all crumbling com- j j j,, ^ planter Po<ia will be mature and begin: ^ajion.
pound, bits of wood or other 1 ^ innHinP tn nrovide turn yellow and crack open.
loose materials are removed . . ^ .Tn<it before the seed shatter out. Plant the bulbs Vidth the top
loose materials are removed from the opening before applying the new material. When the opening is very large., first fill most of it with coarse hemp or oakum, sold by most hard-
imTac/orthreommu^^^^^ ' SECOMD FLOOR
whole.
Tbs point was brought out recently by Richard W. ONeill, writing for a service publication if the Weyerhaeuser Company.: O'Neill, editor of House Sc Home, said a house represents; ai investment to the business Ci nmunity worth several times its initial cost, ,
Capitaized Value '
.A $20,000 house has value to the business community about, equal to an investment of | $70,000, he estimated. If you. capitalized the expenditures the family makes in living in thati house at a 5 per cent rate for 40 years, you will find the capitalized value runs about like this:
Interest, taxes, insurance and maintenance: $37,000.
Energy, water, sewage, | telephone, waste collection:
5/21/67
yards and building supply dealers. Then go ahead with the compound.
the frames might have been wa- ware and paint stores, lumber ter tight originally, setting and I other causes create tiny open-lings that are not readily visible but can be spotted close up. For that reason, it is necessary to get on a ladder to exame around window and door frames. Quite often for instance, you will see a small gap between the top of a window frame and the house that could not be seen from the ground
Caulking compound has a special quality that enables it to ex-
o nf />ninr bcforc the seed shatter out,l
Thor. or. w lorBp b e d-'Harvest them and plant immed-: level with the ground and mulch rooms, each with cross ventila-: lately. I six to eight inches deep with
tion. The master bedroom has: The seed are thin, paper-like'leaves or pine straw. This is im-two large closets with bi-fold discs and wont germinate if portant to keep the bulbs from doors, plus a dressing room and lowed to dry out excessively. .<100^.0 the hnih ift tn
private bathroom with combin- plant the seed close together ' in a semi-shady place in a mix
ture of half peat moss and half topsoil. Any soil that wont pack
ed tub and shower.
Privacy For Grownups
Theres plenty of room in this
freezing. Space the bulbs 18 to 24 inches apart and they can remain for years without being taken up.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE CHARLOTTE
|~] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists .... $12.78
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NAME
ADDRESS ................................................
CITY ...................... STATE ZIP .....
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDB
Thus the cost of a $22,000
i He suggests a rather offbeat
pand and contract in extreme temperatures, which is why it is used in place of a patching ma-tial that dries to a stone-like hardness. Be sure you get the kind that takes paint, which is true of white or light color compounds. Black caulking, which might bleed through paint, usually is used on or around roofs are not to be painted. (You
Lawmen Swarm As Actors Play At Bank Holdup
1 DETROIT (AP) - A man wearing a dark suit.nblack tur- 'lleneck sweater, sunglasses and wide-brimmed hat toted a sub-^ machine gun into a Detroit I Bank and Trust branch office. Another fellow sat grimly at
S .*.sf Z'ci t;"*'
rd isquare foot for 1,600 square feet;eo-umer A passer-by called ^lice.
ONeill said also that, while of living space, ONeill figures. , Officers and FBI agents
probably the nost expensive;
single purchase a family ever ij,_& OO Arroc will make, the real cost of anew nUnT OU MCreS
house is much lower than it
IS
appears.
This
Average Price
year, he said.
the
average single family house will | ing land^ at Logan Internation-be priced at about $22,(H)0. The figure breaks down this way: improved lot, $6,000; materials and products, $8,000; labor (at the site) $4,000; financing cost, overhead, sales cost and net profit $1,000 each totaling $4,000.
- u *t-- : swarmed to the scene,
then lets remember this: a We're only acting! David
house costs only 15 cents a \icLaughlin yelled frantically, pound, but a modern automobile submachine gun clattering j costs from 80 cents to $1.20 a
Boston (AP) - Officials are !---1 I cant Mnk of a better way
looking for 30 acres of mis.s-1 Boston, and Rep. Ralph E. Siri-
Of Missing Land
al Airport.
Two state ref^esentatives have told a legislative committee that the Massachusetts Air National Guard should have 45 acres at the airport, but occupies only 15.
Rep. Michael A. DAvolio, D-
anni Jr., D-Winthrop, said they! An advertising agency, using
tried for 10 days to find out;he bank as a set, had failed to
what happened to the land. 7 P> ^
Sii ianni said part of a motel, P<>y bank holdup,
airplane hangars, roads and;
other facilities now stand on; ConsiderillCI NVV
property he thinks belongs to :'
the state, not to the Massachu-: CaiTipUS Ofl COdSt
setts Port Authority. ^
BOSTON (AP) Trustees of the University of Machusetts are considering a campus by the sea for the universitys Boston branch.
Edward Logue, director of the Boston Redevelopment Authority. said the university branch campus could be built on the 112-acre seaside site at a substantial saving to the taxpayer both in acquisition and con-.struction costs.
AIRLINE GIFT
NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern Air Lines has promised the Metropolitan Opera $500,000 to cover tbe cost of a new production of Wagners four-opera cycle Der Ring des Niebelun-gen.
dignitaries will help honor carrier - The
DiiNiTAKiJti.a WU.1J ni:.Auir SS Jolin P. Kennedy, mighty
aircraft carrier now being completed at the Newport News Shipbuilding ajid Dry Dock Co., wl be chrtetened and launched May 27 with President Johnson, Mns. John i. Kennedy, and Caio-f bne Kennedy on hand. 'AP Wirephoto) ,
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Errors Plague East Carolina As Mounties Win
West Virginia Edges Pirates In Playoff
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina scored one run in the bottom of the first. Lyiin
FORT EUSTIS, Va. West Smith and Ed Thorne both walk-Virginias Mountaineers took ed. Smith moved to third on a advantgae of six East Carolina fielders choice and scored on a errors and a freak homerun to sacrifice fly by Jim Snyder, gain a 10-6 victory over the West Virginia added another Pirates here yesterday. The win run in the third. Clay reached gave the Mounties the Southern on another error at first and Conference baseball title for moved to third on Boggs single. 1967. Clay scored on a sacrifice fly.
East Carolina and West Vir- In the fourth inning,
and into left field for a double, scoring Hughes and Colbert.
Taylor, knocked unconscious, got up and faced three more batters. Richard Hedgecock was one of them, and singled to score Gifford and Smith.
In the eighth inning, the Mounties struck again. Guth singled and advanced on an error, scoring on a single by
ginia had tied for the regular Luck really smiled on the season title with identical 13-3 Mounties. Tom Tomechkoreach-
The
ninth
final run came in inning. Boggs singled,
to siconrard
yesterdays playoff game. ficed to second. Guth then hit
The Pirates frustrations in a routine single to right, but prifiPA flv fielding saw almost every typ^ the ball bounced high over a ^acrmce iiy ,
or eiror, including one thrown Snyders head and rolled all the J""redTest Wa ball, winch bounced off an urn- way to the fence, allowing ns scored, west virg
nire Tomechko to score and Guth to 'P
^ r .________ a ball thrown toward first.
a walk and a sacrifice, scoring
West Virginia vaulted into the claim an inside-the-park homer.; . , - . umnire
lead in the top of the first in- In the sixth. West Virgimai
rinnr oHl
top
ning. Chuck Guth drew a walk got two more. Tomechko and was sacrificed to second, hit by a pitch, moved to second ^ Pirates are finished for
Jim Clav singled to center, scor- on a sacrifice, and scored when
ing Guth. and Clay moved to Guth reached on an error. Guth me year.
second when the bail got by Ed then scored on a fielders wt Virginia
The me. Chuck Boggs got a! choice. Parke, 4 0 3 i
Texas league looper over second 1 Trailing 8-1, the Pirates re- ciay, ib ^212 base and with two out, the Pi-1 bounded and cut it to 8-6. Dave 2000
rates appeared out of the inning Winchester singled and Neal Behm, ^3b^^ 3010
on a routine ground ball. But Hughes and Vince Colbert both
Simpson, cf 4 0 11
2b P P
M'dows, p
Richard Hedgecock missed the walked. A wild pitch scored j;cbko, bag at first on the tag and went Winchester and Richard Gifford Tayior, after Bob Behm with the ball. | walked to load the bases. Smith \Mien the two collided, however,' then hit a line drive to the Hedgecock dropped the ball as. mound. The ball rebounded off Clay and Boggs scored easily, pitcher Denny Taylors head
East Carolina
Smith, 2b 2 2 2 2 Thorne, cf 3 0 0 0 H'cock, lb 40 12; Snyder, rf 3 0 0 0
Narron, c 4 0 0 0
Win'ter, 3b 5 1 2 0
Hughes, ss 4 10 0 Daniels, If 2 0 0 0
4 2 10 Colbert, p 110 0
1 0 0 0 C'wick, p 0 0 0 0
0 00 0 Burke, p 1 0 0 0,
10 0 0 Jennings, p 0 0 0 0'
Dellinger, p 0 0 0 0
Gifford, If 110 0 Totals 10 12 6 Totals *54
.West Virginia 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 110 12 0 East Carolina 100 005 0006 56
ALUMNUS-OF-THE-YEAR AWARD
The family of Glenn Bass -- Richard W. (Whitty) Bass and Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Bass of Wilson accept ECC Alumni Association award for their brother and son from Sen. Robert B. Morgan. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Glenn Bass Is Damascus Award Winner Preakness
Takes
Win
Royal Crown Cola edged the Lions 8-2 in yesterdays North State game.
Trailing 2-0 going into the fourth inning, R.C. Cola rallied for SIX runs. Catcher Bill Speight, leftfielder Randy Cates, and tliird baseman Bob Jones all walked, loading the bases. Then Bill Macon walked and Wayne Tolar singled to give R.C. two runs. Danny Matera singled to drive in another. Then Junion Gon/ales drove in the fourth and fifth runs with a single, and scored on Don Williams double.
The Lions got their two runs in the first. Charles Chandler singled, stole second, and scored on Anthony Phelps single. Then Phelps scored on pitcher David Prewett's single.
Three walks and a single in the fifth gave R.C. the 8-2 final margin.
Leading the winners were Matera, Gonzales, and W^illiami I with two hits each.
' Prewett collected two-for-two in pacing the Lions.
Harrick
Present
Powell's Homer Boosts Orioles To 4-3 Victory
Buffalo Bills pro fessional football star Glenn Bass was awarded Alumnus-of-the-Year honors by East Carolina College Saturday.
Bass, an All-American at East Crolina under Coach Jack Boone, is the first ex-ECC athlete with a national reputation to receive the annual citation of the Alumni Association.
The award was presented by Sen. Robert B. Morgan, chairman of the ECC trustees, and accepted on behalf of the foot-accepted on behalf of the football star by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Bass of Wilson, and his younger brother, Whit-
Bv ORLO ROBERTSON
BALTIMORE (AP) - Da-
sented the famous Belair Stu. Proud Clarions bid for the
Pepsi Slips By Exchange, 5-3
ent Coach Clarence Stasavich.
Not only has Bass made a national name as a regular-member of the Buffalo back-field has gained recognition as
In off-season he runs a Buffalo restaurant he co-owns and helps his native state of North Carolina in its industry-hurtling program. He graduated at East Carolina in 1961.
Weiskopf Into Golf
Tj Tin, ** vnn -masctis, beaten favorite in the triple crown ended up short. Pepsi-Cola grabbed a 5-3 will
ty Bass. Whitty was an ECC | Kentucky Derby two weeks ago, I The Belmont Stakes at Aque- over the Exchange in Tar Heel
football star later under pres- stormed through the stretch like | dict on June 3 will complete the action yesterday,
a wild horse Saturday and won' triple, last swept by Citation in Exchange took a 2-0 lead ia
the 92nd running of the $194,000 1948. the first inning, as Henry Buna
Preakness at Pimlico. | Back of the first four horses homered with one aboard.
Seventh, far back of .stable-1 in order came Misty Cloud. Pepsi-Cola came roaring back
mate Celtic Air midway of the'Babs Delight, Ask The Fare, in the second. Jessie Bowden one of the nations outstand- I back stretch, Damascus moved! Celtic Air, Favorable Turn and reached base on an error and
ing young men. into contention rounding the fi-iGreat Power, scored on Waighty Scalessingle.
' nal turn and when the field of 10 As the favorite, Damascus,' Lou Collie singled to score an-3-year-olds straightened out for trained by Frank Whiteley Jr., other run, then Stanley Cobb
home, he said good bye to his paid $5.60, $3.60 and $2.60. In singled to score Collie, and
rivals. j Reality, carrying the hopes of ^ Pepsi had a 3-2 edge.
In Reality was second, Ken-Mrs. Frances A. Genter, re-' Exchange managed to tie th tucky Derby Proud Clarion i turned $4.60 and $3.60 while score in the top of the fourth,
winner, off to a slow start, fin-Proud Clarion, from John Gal- gg Robert Brinkley singled and
ished third with lightly-regarded! breath's Darby Dan Farm, paid scored on Tommy Fords safety. Reason to Hail taking fourth $3.80 to show. j pgpgi moved out in front to
place in the 1 3-16 mile race run j Damascus's powerful stretch I stay in the bottom of the fourth, before a crowd of 38,371. run carried him acr >ss the fin-1 Jerry Griffin led off with a walk,
: Under the lash of Bill Shoe-1 ish line 2^4 lengths in front of In; moved to second on an error,
: makers whip, the son of Sword Reality, who was making his and scored on another error. Dancer-Kerala carried the | first start since winning the Lonnie Smith, who had reached white and red-dotted silks of i Florida Derby on April 1. base via an error, scored on
Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft over the; it was another four lengths David Cliftons double, making
back to Proud Clarion and the score 5-3.
Moves
Tie
FORT EUSTIS, Va. Vete- rors, while the other three came ran coach Steve Harrick of on throws. Twice first was over-
West Virginia retires at the end thrown and one ball struck the^ WASHINGTON (AP) Boog
of this season. "Vesterday East base umpire, ! Powell clouted a three-run hom-
C arolina's Pirates gave him a But the play of the day came following an intentional walk
handsome going-away present, on a freak home run in the Robinson in the sixth,
Harrick's Mounties, after be- fourth inning. Chuck Guth j^ning and boosted the Balti-,
ing idle for two weeks and singled, apparently, to right. Orioles to a 4-3 victory' , =
having gone home, thinking they But the ball bounced over the Washington Senators By COCHRAN caught a trap and he pitched to distance in l:o5 1-5.
had lost the title found them Buc fielders head and rolled Associated Press Sports Writer within six feet of the cup and The time was the second fast- three-quarters of a length sepa- Bunn and Brinkley paced th#
selves in contention last week.'all the way to the wall, some v ts a i iwi FORT WORTH Tex (AP) missed the attempt at par. est in the history of this second rated the Derby winner from losers with two hits each.
The plavers were mustered on 370 feet from home. Guth had Frank Tom Weiskopf moved into a Stockton, 25, looking for his leg of the triple crown. The Patrice JacobsReason to Hail. Collie led Pepsi-Cola with
Mondav, pulled into a tie for little trouble rounding the bases, sixtn ana sevenmnomers over victory, storted the record of 1:54 3-5 was set in 19551 who in the last seven weeks has couple of safeties.
the title on Wednesday, then Coach Earl Smith saw his Pi- Stockton Saturday and third round nine under par and by Nashua who also sported the traveled some 8,000 miles and -
won it on aSturday. rates commit the errors and Mc^aiiy iot ^ Weiskopf, same colors when they repre-1 got a piece of five major stakes.
Wednesday West Virginia beat get only five hits themselves , . . .. nninir foi-!contention in the third round of who blazed into contention Fri-
Richmond twice. 2-1 and 3-1. in the weird game. Ten Pistes cincrlp hv Hank Allen The Colonial National Invitation day with a record-tying 65.
Then yesterday, they beat the managed walks but the Bucs . ' . , Golf Tournament Saturday. Stockton chipped in from 60
Piratps 10-6 i could never put togetlier enough Luis Aparicio singled leading / r \
Whilp West Vireinias batters'to win it. Smith pointed to the'off the Orioles sixth and was Hogan the 54-> ear-old senti- f
nm 19 h k as the key to the loss. isacrificed to second. After,mental favorite shooting for his Weiskopf bogeyed, and at tha.
inapH niit 1/ hits Off tnc ttucs. c J ... i g^^th Cilonial crown, moved point had a seven-stroke
banged out 12 hits off the Bucs, 'sixth Cilonial crown, moved point had a seven-stroke lead,
it was s.x errors that made steadily over his hometown Weiskopi had also bogeyed the
difference. Five of the ten runs when you were set up or caused by errors. I like that? They had it and we , intentionally. Three of them were fielding er-didnt. Thats all there is to it.
course with a one-under-par 69 par 4 second.
for a 54-hole total of 208, just; Four strokes behind the lead-
Kansas City As Coast To Victory
The orioles ^ored m the sec struggling young' 132-yard'rinity River course.
ond on Frank Robinson s double g^ckton, the second round lead- A four-way deadlock devel-
and Dave Johnpn s single. ^ ^ ^ 2U that included;
Moe Drabowsky relieved Me- 205 total. Charles Coody, 70, Frank
Nally in the seventh following H| leading trio got caught in Beard, 68, Hornera Blancas, 73,' two-out walk to Ed Brinkman ^ rainstorm on the closing and Gardner Dickinson, 72.
and preserved McNallys second but the only casualty was Bobby Nichols, Gene Littler j
V AN<lAS CITY API - A two-' over Dick Greens head umpire' decisions. Stockton, who took a double bo- and Gay Brewer were in at 212,1
run singfe by pinc^h h tter Roger Jim Oddom warned him. After Joe Coleman, 2-3, was the los- py six at the 15th pd blew the one ahpd of toold Palmer,
ruu sviugic uy . .6 ... ,. . ... .j._ .QT. lead with a bogey at 18. Dan Sikes and Harold Henmng.
- His approach shot at 18 Palmer shot a 67.
Repoz capped a weird third in- walking Green, the right-hander er. ning and sent the Kansas City hit Sal Bando on the leg, and Athletics to a 9-4 victory over Odom ejected him from the the Chicago White Sox Saturday game. Manager Eddie Stanky
lught. protested the umpires action.
The White Sox had taken a 3-' and he too was thrown out.
t lead with three runs In the top Bruce Howard came on and of the third, two on J.6. got one out, but Tim Talton beat Martins double, and Dennis out an infield single for one run Higgins came in to pitch for land Repoz followed with a two-Chicago in the bottom half of run single, putting the Athletics the inning. ahead to stay 5-3.
Higgins hit the first batter, Mike Hershberger contributed Danny Cater, on the batting hel-a pair of sacrifice flies to Kan-met. and after he threw a pitch sas Citys attack. _ ____
Blasts
20-3
Chicago Dodgers,
CHICAGO (AP) - Adolfo Phillips drove in six runs with a home run and a double and Randy Hundley knocked in five with a grand slam homer and a sacrifice fly as the Chicago Cubs massacred the Los Angeles Dodgers 20-3 Saturday.
Ken Holtzman, who reports to Ft. Polk, La., Monday for six montiw Army training, coasted to hi6 fifth victory without a defeat on the biggest scoring spree in ttii majors this season.
Tha Cabs, slammed 14 Ute, took a 3-0 lead on Phillips h(Hner in the second inning and | ble, a single and two walks be-Phillips three-run double in the j fore fouling out in the seventh, sixlh made it 15-3. i Claude Osteen, 5-3, took the
Hundleys slam In the seventh Iwtfu
NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Results
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 20, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis at New York, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, night
Won
lincinnatl ____ 26
Lost Pet. Behind
xSt. Louis >;Pittsburgh Chicago xAtlanta xSan Francisco Philadelphia Los Angeles xNew York xHousfon
18
17
17
17
17
14
13
10
10
after two walks and an error made it 19-3 and Glenn Beckert completed the scorin-r with an inside-the-park homer in the eighth as the Cubs broke a three-game losing streak. Beck-
XNIghI game not included
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Results
Baltimore 4, Washington 3 Cleveland 5, Boston 3, 10 innings t Detroit 3, New York 1 Minnesota at California, night Chicago at Kansas City, night Won Lost ~
ert also doubled in two runs in Detroft 20 10
the fourth inning. H
i Baltimore 15 16
Ted Savage also diove In i Cleveland i4 three runs and stole home. ;NewYork .I/.', is
Ron Fairly and A1 Ferrara hit successive homers for the Dodgers in the fourth and Ferrara also homered in the sixth.
Ernie Banks, who had
16
Washington . xCallfornIa
Jimmy Taylor To Be A Saint
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Jim- Saints official, said, my Taylor, one of the mainstays Taylor became a free agent of the Green Bay Packer back- May 1 after playing nine years field for nearly a decade, has with the Packers. He played; I agreed to play for the New Or- college football under Paul Diet-ieans Saints, it was learned Sat- zel at LSU and makes his home urday from a highly reliable Baton Rouge.
Taylor, contacted in Baton i Earlier Saturday, the Nqw Or- Rouge, said T have not signed leans States-Item, in a story by ^ contract with anv team.; 'assistant sports editor Peter ^sked if he would plav with the' Finney, said Taylor signed a packers next year, tayior re-| contract reportedly worth $500,-'piied.
jOOO to play for the Saints. The ..j ^avbe not.
sigmng took place Friday, the _
i story said. ,
j "Were denying it. said Don Talbott Receives
I Smith, public relations director ,
P'l for the Saints. T wont say we PdttGrSOtl Md3l wont sign Tavlor but thats not
true at this stage. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API-
However, it was learned that Football and baseball star
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Ayden's Lewis Receives Award
I CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) Dave Bristol of Andrews, manager o f the Cincinnati Reds,
' Saturday night received one of , two alumni distinguished service awards presented annually by .the Western Carolina College i Alumni Association, j The other award, given in tne I field of education, went to Tom-'my Lewis, athletic director and head football and baseball coach lat Ayden High School, i The awards were presented at the annual senior and alumni dinner held in the college's cafeteria. Presentation of both ! awards to men prominent in sports marked a first in the his-tory of the presentations.
I The award to Bristol was pre-Isented by W. W. Goodson of Charlotte, president of the alumni, and accepted by Mrs. Bristol in her husbands absence. The presentation to Lewis was made by Dan Robinson, head football coach at Western Carolina.
, Bristol is a 1959 graduate and I majored at WCC in history. 'Lewis, who graduateu in 1957 with honors, majored ir physical education and biology.
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IN REALITY NOSED OUT Damascus noses out In Reality in yesterday's $194,000 Preakness at Pimlico. Coming from seventh place, Damascus stormed through the stretch like a wild horse to win the race.
(AP Wirephoto)
LONDON (AP)-Chile, South; Drysdale Wins
Tavlors agreement is a person- Danny Talbott was presented'Africa, Poland, Brazil, Italy and _ tpf ASSOCIATED al'services contract with John the Patterson Medal Saturday, France each got off to 2-0 leads *
Hinton's Homer In 10th Leads Indian Victory
BOSTON (AP) - Chuck Hintons two-run, two out home run ' in the 10th inning lifted the Cleveland Indians to a 5-3 victory over Boston Saturday. Hintons shot, the 21st homer !oif Red Sox pitchers in the last eight games, followed a double by Vic Davalillo.
A two-run pinch double by Jones following two s walks and a hit batsman helped
XNight QBme not included.
the Red Sox tie the score in the seventh. Rico Petrocellis single
four Brothers
straight hits Friday, had a dou- tley, former stars for the Chica-
W Mecom Jr., majority owner!top athletic award at the Uni- Friday by winning opening sin- CHICAGO (AP) - Don Dr>'S-
'of the Saints.Taylors official I versity of North Carolina. gles matches in the second dale, pitcher for the Los An-
REGINA Sask (AP) -1 signing of an NFL contract with i The award,..^ established in round of the European Zone Da- geles Dodgers, scored a double|tied it.
Max and Doug Ben- the Saints probably wont come, 1924, goes each year to a senior vis Cup tennis competon. victory Friday. He shutout the; Joe Azcue cracked a two-run
until after the league meets this | selected by a committee on the coming week in New York. ' ' *.
go Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, were named today' to the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame.
Chicago Cubs 8-0 here and his!homer for the Indians in th
Ill have the story for you
basis of athletic ability, sports-1 gives the medal in honor of his race horse, Honey Bern, scored fifth after Fred Whitfields lead-manship, morale, leadership brother, John Durand Patterson at $13.40 for $2 in the^seventh off double broke of four
when we get back from New land general conduct. of the class of 1908. made the race at Golden Gate Fields in hitless innings by Boston starter
York, Larry KarL another' Dr. JoSeok F. Patterson, who'presentation to Talbott. jAJbanj', Calif. Jose Santiago.
-f
Robinsons Slug Orioles To Win
By bhal bock Associated Press Sports Writer
Baltimg^ts band struck up its'
6-1, St Louis defeated New 'I'ork 6-3 and Los Aneies blanked Chicago 8-0.
familiar rehTrtion of the Robin-, The confecutive homers by son Rock and the music sounded the Robinsons marked the secas sweet as ever to Hank Bauer, ond time this season that who had switched the instru- theyve followed one another ments around. with circuits. They did it onl>
The Orioles rode the thunder twice all last yearonce in the in the bats of Frank and Brooks secon game of the season and Robinson to the World Champi- the other time in the opening onship last year, and Washing- game of the W'orld Series, ton felt the jolt again in Balti- Barber had control trouble more's 11-5 romp Friday night, and was knocked out by the The Robinson boys walloped Senators in a four-run sixth, but consecutive home runs in the tiie Orioles kept pounding away sixth inning, helping Steve Bar- at six Washington pitchers and her to an early six-run lead. But finished with 12 hits including a| there was something different ninth inning homer by Russ, about the 1-2 punch this time. Snyder.
Bauer had switched their -Gary Peters won his fifth, spots in tme balling order, game for the White Sox with Throughout 1966 and for the Don Buford and Tommie Vg?e first 30 games this season, leading the attack against K.m-Frank had batted third and sas City.
Brooks fourth in the Orioles' Buford socked two triples, order. But Friday. Bauer had scored one run and drove m an-Brook.s batting third and Frank other while Agee stole three in the cleanup spot. bases. The victory was Chica-;
The results were familiar. gos 12th in the last 13 games.
Brooks scored three times and Bill Freehan and Wilhe Hor-drove in two runs and with his ton hammered home runs for fifth home run. Frank had two the Tigers and Mickey Lo.ich hits including his ninth homer, tamed the Yankees on five mils In other American League for his fifth victory, games Friday night. Chicago Mickey Mantle homered for battered Kansas Citv 9-1, De- the Yankees, troit downed New Yorkn4-2, Bos- The Red Sox rallied for two ton shaded Cleveland 3-2 and runs in the bottom of the ninth Minnesota defeated California 5- inning and came from behind to 2. beat the Indians..
In the National League, San Rookie Rod Carew drove In Francisco dropped Houston 6-2. three runs with two singles and Atlanta edged Pittsburgh 3-2, a double as the Twins stopped Cincinnati ripped Philadelphia California.
Coca-Cola Blasts Jaycees By 27-5
Shag Crawfords Trouble: Orange and White Lines
B# AaRRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
I Some people see spots in front lof their eyes. No one can blame Shag Crawford if he sees lines, in front of his.
night before, however, Crawford In the American League, Chi-was berated but nat bumped. ;Cago mauled Kansas City M, In Thursday nights dispute, Detroit defeated New York 4-2, the umpire was bumped by' Baltimore outslugged Washing Giants Manager Herman ton ll-S, Boston r^ped Cleve-Franks as an aftermath of an land 3-2 and Minnesota topped Crawford is a National | argument triggered by a homer California 5-2.
League umpire who for the past hit by Jim \Vynn. ^ McCoveys homer came two
two nights has bGn involvGd in ThG Giants said Wynn s hit outs aft6r Tono HaliGr snapped a controversies involving lines - was foul, but Crawford said it 2-2 tie with a homer off the right orange and veJlovv lines that was fair and hit above the or- field fence. That blow struck adorn the outfield walls of Hoii- ange line, which runs from the above the yellow line, too, but stons $21 million Astrodome. 390 marks to the right and left there was no argument.
The latest dispute came in field foul lines. ; Allens two-out throwing
San Franciscos 6-2 victory over For ^error in the eighth inning helped
Houston Friday night. Franks was fined $100 by Presi- nast Philadelnhia.
Willie McCovev hit a drive dent Warren Giles of the Na-off the left-center field fence in tional League.
the eighth inning that Crawford Franks didnt say if he re- ^f^er Leo Cardenas wai
ruled was a home run. The urn- ceived $100 worth entertain- intentionally, pitcher
pire said it hit above the yellow ment from watching the Astros Maloney socked i tw(>run
I line that runs from the 390-foot complain about McCovey s
mark in left-center to the 390; homer. , _ | w . .
'mark in right center. In other games Cincinnati Roger Mans run-scoring sin-
' Crawfords decision brought whipped Philadelphia 6-1, St. gle in the fifth broke a 2-2 dead-
an Immediate and vehement Louis stopped New York 6-3, lock and start^ St. Louis on its
protest from the Astros, who Atlanta edged Pittsburgh 3-2 way. Mans hit drove in Lou
(contended that the ball mit be- ,and Los Angeles crushed Chica- Brock, who also hit a homer on
... . I A A ^ rivarri *MT/^n /\ THA ft O A
Cincinnati past Philadelphia. Lee May reached base on the error and scored on Jim Cokeri
low the yellow line. Unlike the'go 8-0.
OVER AND OUT - Pittsburgh shortstop Gene Alley tosses to first to doubleup Atlanta catcher Joe Torre after stepping on second to force first baseman Felipe
Alou who Is attempting to break up the double play with a slide. Alou had reached first when he was hit by a pitch in the seventh Inning of National League game Friday night In Atlanta. The Braves defeated the Pirates 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)_
Grand Slam Gives Wilson Win Over Durham's Bulls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game Vas called because of rain, fifth because of rain.
A grand slam home run in the in the seventh. ' Willie Brown smashed a two-
ninth inning gave Wilson a Portsmouth spotted Asheville run homer in the bottom of the come-from-behind win over Dur- a four-run lead in the early inn- sixth to give Burlington its tie ham to highlight Carolina ings and then combined three with Rocky Mount. Bob Gilhoo-League play Friday night. Tourists errors with 14 hits to ley of Rocky Mount belted a
Durham went into the final chalk up its win. Portsmouth homer in the third with none on.
frame with a 10-5 lead as Barry capped it off by scoring three: Winston-Salem bunched two of Raziano relieved starter Bob unearned runs in the seventh their five hits and came up with Pettis. Bill Parlier led off with for the victory. three runs in the second inning,
a triple and Nick Reneck and Righthander Sam Dunbar fired pitcher Mark Schaeffer, a lefty, Coca-Cola clobbered the Jay-^doubles of shortstop Dill Forbes brothers John and Jim Sevcik a four-hitter as Lynchburg beat did the rest. He allowed oniy cees, 27-5, in Fridays little'and centerfielder Kris Diket. singled. Gene Noble then de- Kinston. Dunbar fanned three five hits, fanned 11 and walked league action. j Coco-Cola collected four runs Uvered his four-run blast. and walked one to claim his
Behind the one-hit pitching of in the third, eight in the fourth, in other games, Greensboro third win of the season against
Harding Sugg, Coke managed and nine in the fifth. took its sixth game in a row as two osses. The Lynsox gave
to score in every inning. j The Jaycees scored their fi- it defeated Raleigh 5-1, Ports- him stout support that included
The Jaycees scored three nal run in the fifth, when Bar- mouth whipped .Asheville 7-4. three double plays. Burlington, Peninsula at Win-
runs in the first. Catcher Terry wick walked, stole second, and Lynchburg blanked Kinston 3-0, Greensboro scored three ston-Salem, Portsmouth at Savage led off with a w'alk. came in on an error. and Winston-Salem edged Pen- in the first and twice more Asheville, and Kinston at Lynch-
James Duckett reached base on Sugg and third baseman Bob- insula 3-1, and Rocky Mount the fifth in its wm over ^^leigh. an error, and Mark Miller got by Kittrell led Coke at the plate, and Burlington tied 3-3 as their The contest was called in the(
on via a fielder's choice, scor- each collecting three safeties.--------
ing Savage. Then pitcher John Dudge Diket, Kenny Pittman
Barwick, getting the Jaycees and Pat Clark got two hits each,
only hit, drove in two runs. Jaycees 310 010 5 1
Coke pitcher Sugg doubled to coca-Cola 154 89x27 16
score Dudge Diket, who had ---
the first pitch of the game. Tommy Davis and A1 Luplow homered for the Mets.
Atlanta overcame n 2-0 Pitts-burgh lead with three runs in the sixth inning. Joe Torrt walked, Rico Carty doubled him home and Mack Jones slugged a two-run homer.
Don Drysd ale pitched a six-hitter, stymieing just about all EDENTON - Robersonville'making the score 6-0. ^ of the Cubs except Ernie Banks,
lopped Camden, 7-3, Friday to Ronnie James walked to lead collected four of the hits,
move into the third round of off the sixth. Another walk and Torborg hit a three-run
the Class-A Eastern baseball a single by Roebuck loaded the ^os Angeles in the
bases. Then James scored on inning, and Jim Lcfebvre
Leggetts sacrifice fly. contributed three hits to tht
Camden picked up three runs Dodger attack.
in the bottom of the seventh.!- --
A walk, a fielders choice, and
Robersonville
Trips Camden
playoffs.
The Rams led all the way, as Camden failed to score until the last of the seventh inning. Robersonville scored three
right fielder Seymour clubbed a triple and later scored on an
singled, and the Jaycee lead was cut to 3-1.
The Jaycees put together ari error, a walk, and two fielders choices for another run in the second.
Coke got five runs in the second, in rally highlighted by the
Terps Hetrick Leads Sluggers
League
Leaders
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Marylands John Hetrick rapped a healthy .397 to finish the regular season as the top hitter in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
But with Clemson in postsea-
Buc Cagers Pick Oppanent Team
five hits, fanned 11 and walked seven.
Tonights games will have Greensboro at Raleigh, Wilson at Durham, Rockv Mount at
Noose slip By Elks On Rally
runs in the first. Donnie Hardi- a s'ngle loaded the bases. 'Then son led off with a base on balls.
Shortstop Pat Smith slammed a home run to give the Rams a infield out.
2-0 edge. Ronnie James then Donnie James went the dis-singled, Bob James drew a base tance for Robersonville, walk-on balls and Herbie Leggett ing ten, while striking out ele-singled to drive in another run. ven.
The Rams got three more in Catcher Ronnie James led the the fourth. Ronnie James hit Ranis at the plate, ^ collecting safely. Bob James and Jimmy three hits in three trips. Roebuck walked to load the Whitehurst got two-for-three^ bases. First baseman singled Center fielder Waters and to drive in two runs. Then Hard- first baseman Leary each col-ison singled to drive in Roebuck, lected two hits for Camden
^ ------Robersonville will play Mid-
dleburg Tuesday in the third round of the Eastern playoffs.
Paschal Upsets Richard Petty
Robersonvilla
BELTSVILLE, Md. (AP)
Jim Pa.schal upset facored Rich-ard Petty in the Grand National Roebuck, Beltsville 200 stock car Friday night.
2 1 0
3 0 1
4 0 0 0 0 0
The Moose got four runs in
e Ti- u T, i inning to take a 4 - 0
of High Point ^,jji jjygj. jj^g jjj Fridays
Tar Heel game.
Moose pitcher Jack Jones
East Carolinas basketball Eugene Littles
team may have finished in College.
eighth place in the Southern Head paced the Mountaineers
Conference and been knocked to the Southern Conference ti- struck out 11, while allowing
out of the running for the tour- tie in his senior year, just two five hits, as he hurled his team
nament in the first round but years after joining the Mountie to a shutout win.
they traveled in good company, team as a junior college trans- The Elks threatened in the
The Bucs, under Tom Quinn fer student under Coach Bucky second, when Tommy Coltraine
for the first year this past sea- Waters. walked, and stole second and
But with Clemson in nostsea- son, have named an all-opponent ;vood, while only 6-4, was one third bases Jones struck out the
son NCAA nlavoffs the Tigers team that would *ival many a qJ nation's leading rebound- next two batters, leaving Col
cTrrv HelSs rem ns a 100' ers and amazed East Carolina trame stranded on third.
Garry Heims remains a p ^ All-in hq thrPP annpar- Tony Langley singled to lead
THTT Aqftr\TED PRESS challenger for the crown. Helms By THE ASSOCATL ^ Ameiican
American League
Hardison,
Jamps, p Smith,
c
3b rf
rare HLeogett, 2b GLeggetf, It iWcRorip, If ^ ^ : Whitehurst, lb 3 0 2
The High Point, N.C., racer, lotai 28 7 driving a 1967 Plymouth, had an Robsrsonvui# average speed of 71.84 miles per cawden hour in nosing out Petty, who also drove a 1967 Plymouth.
A pit stop occasioned by a blistered rear tire forced Petty lead after 129
Camden
ab r h
3 1 t Waters, cf
3 0 1 Berry, 3b 5 1 1 Tadlock, c 3 3 3 Sawyer, s,p 2 1 0 PLeary, lb Halstead Bray, rf Seymour, rf Hurdle, If RLeary, p Olds, p,ss Totals
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to give up the laps.
Bobby Allison, driving a Dodge, was third.
ANNOUNCEMENT
1966
each. Seth Jones got two safeties.
The Moose are 2-0, while the Elks has a 1-1 record.
Elks 000 OOO-D 6
Moose 000 04x4 12
is hitting .378 going into
Batting (70 atTatsl Kaline,' Gastonia.
Det 358- Carew, Minn., .340.1 Hetricks average dropped be-Runs - Tovar, Minn., 26; F. low .400 for the first time this
Robinson, Balt., 24. season in the final game against
Runs batted in - Kaline. Det., Navy when he went hiiless
25; F. Robinson, Balt., 24. Thursday.
Hits - Kaline, Det., 39; Fre- ^-
Bosl Calif., 38. The Los Angeles Lakers have
Doubles - Campaneris, K.C., played 77 NBA playoff games ! Yastrzemski, Bost.. 8. seven years and Rudy La-
Triples - Knoop, Calif., 4; Bu-, Russo has played in all of them.
ford. Chic., 4. |
Home runs - F. Robinson,
Balt., 9; Freehan, Det., 8. '
Stolen Bases - Agee, Chic.,
13; Buford, Chic., 10.
Pitching (4 Decisions) -Hor-ln. Chic., 5-0, 1.000; Sparma,;
Det., 4-0, 1.000.
Strikeouts - Peters, Chic., 60;
Lonborg, Bost., 53.
National League Batting (70 at bats) Clemente Pitt., .395; Stab, Houst., .375.
Runs - Aaron, Atl., 28; Clemente, Pitt., 25.
Runs batted in - Cleente,
Pitt., 26; Aaron, Atl., 25.
Hits - Clemente, Pitt., 45;
Brock, St. L., 44.
Doubles - Alley, Pitt, 10; Cepeda, St. L., 10.
Triples - Williams, Chic., 4;
Morgan, Houst., 4.
Home runs - Torre, Atl., 9;
Aaron, Atl., 9.
Stolen Bases - Breck., St. L.,
13; Harper, Cin., 10.
Pitching (4 Decisions) Holtz-man, Chic., 4-0. 1.000; O'Dell,
Pitt., 4-0, 1.000.
Strikeouts - Marchal, S.F.,
66; Gibson, St. L., 54.
is headed by All- spectators in his three appear- Tony Langley singled to 1
Don May of the Uni- ^ere during the past few off the Moose rally in the fifth,
versitv of Dayton. Mays re- John Allen slugged a triple to
bounding and shooting led the ^ Connecticut Langley. Terry lisson
Flyers to the Eastern NCAA Conference v^^l^ed. Jones singled to score
Championship before they got p,. Allen, and Mike Wallace singled
gunned down by Super-Lou and sedb . , _ . , to score Glisson and Jones, mak-
his Friends. ^ ^nd Littles is one of Quinn s score 4-0.
Joining him are Carl Head, one recruits, having come to Tommy Harison went the dis-
hlgh scoring member of the Uigh Point the year before Jqj. ^j^g striking out
Southern Conference champions Quinn moved to Greenville to jg^^ ^|^j|g one.
West Virginia, Tom Wood of become the Pirate mentor. Leading the Mose at the plate
East Tennessee State, Wes It is truly a team that could were third baseman Allen and
Bialasuknia of Connecticut and whip a lot of them._| pitcher Jones, with three hits
' Austin Denney, star end for Tennessee last season, was drafted after his junior year by the Dallas Cowboys and New Y'ork I Jets.
famous FOk GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
MR. LENWOOD S. HEATH
FORMERLY WITH F&D MOTOR CO. IN BETHEL, N. C. IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH BILLMYER FORD AS A
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
MR. HEATH WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND AN INVITATION FOR ALL OF HIS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO COME IN AND SEE HIM AT ANY TIME.
BUS. PHONE 758-2101 RES. PHONE VA 5-3133
Joe Gordon, former Cl e v e-land, Detroit and Kansa.s City manager, scouts for the California Angels.
Prompt Expert Servlc# All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In Colleae View Cleanere Main Plant
END OF THE LINE Francois Pavilla of France holds on the ropes as ho sags to tho canvas after boing hit with a hard right by champion Curtis Cokes In the 10th round of their welterweight championship fight in Dallas Friday night. Pavilla got up but met another barrage of blows and his manager called a halt to the battle. The fight was ruled a technical knockout in the 10th round. (AP Wirephoto)
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CLAY BURNETTE - BILLY SUMERLIN - BILL KIRK
Chosen AII-CC Adkins, Scarpa
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-E^ht players with batting averages ranging from .299 to .397 and a pair of strong pitchers were named today to the 1967 All-At-
bott, who had made the team at first base in his sophomore and junior years, was l^aten out by Steve Wrenn of Wake Forest (.319). Talbotts votes were split
lantic Coast Conference baseball!between first base (22) team.
Clemson second baseman Rusty Adkins (.323) and South Carolina catcher Dan Scarpa (.367) made the all-star team for the third straight year.
tnird base (32) and he was run-nerup at both positions.
The other pitcher is sophomore Tom Bradley of Maryland. He has a 5-2 record and 1.79 earned-run average. He
^ fc' -' A, I */ WUX X1V..\A X UX CX V CXf^V> AXV-
The players themselves did struck out 63 in 60 1-3 innings, the voting but were not per-1 John Hetrick, sophomore out-
mitted to vote for teammates.fielder whose .397 average led Their selections were announced | the conference, was the other by the Atlantic Coast Sports Maryland star chosen.
Writers Association. j closest vote was for the
Adkins led the voting. He wa^ pitching spot. Bill Par-
named on 85 of the 113 ballots. i j^ier of Clemson, who had an
He leads the conference in hits; 3.0 record and led the confer-(41), runs (34), triples (6) and gj^^g g ,060 earned-run
stolen bases (16).
average, got 35 votes to 39 for Bradley.
Named to the second team in addition to Talbott at first and third (with total votes in paren-
Garry Helms (.378), also of Clemsons ACC champions, teams with Adkins at shortstop.
His batting average is second high in the conference.
South Carolina placed the thesis) were: most men on the team three. Charlie Thomas, North Caro-In addition to Scarpa, outfielder,lina, second base (12); Dick Mike Fair (.352) and third base-Richards, Maryland, shortstop man Frank Partvka (.299) were (25); Randy Blanchard, Duke, selected. Partyka leads the outfield, (29); George Kazma-
Irek, Maryland, outfield (30); out-!Jim Callison, Wake Forest, outfox | field (18); Skip Hull, North Car-
.....^ andiolina, catcher (26); Bill Par-
sophomore pitcher Garry Hill, mer, Clemson, pitcher (35); and who had an 8-0 record and .070 Bobby Bryant, South Carolina, earned-run average. Danny Tal- pitcher (28). _
league in doubles, with 10.
North Carolina placed fielder CJiarlie Carr (.302) the second straight year
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 196715
Despite Some Bad Weather, Some Excellent Fish Catches Are Made
By ROD AMUNDSON Both the weather and
the
under way, with valuable priz-{.ti(ms. es offered for just about any
.$6.25 you are entitled to take The best bargain at your an almost unlimited amount of sporting goods store or tackle fish and game anywhere in the shop is your combination hunt- state where hunting and fishing ing and fishing license. For are allowed.
Hunt Mishaps Down Last Year
make up the highest percentage of those involved. For this reason, most hunter safety work is aimed at the younger group.
One of the more important
FISH ARCHER - Albert Verbetic of Winferville shot these fish with a bow and arrow in a private pond near Winterville. The two smallmouth bass tipped the scales at 7 pounds and at eight pounds, 12 ounces. Verbetic used a 45-pound bow with a nylon line attached to the arrow. (Reflector Photo)
Painting Advice For Boat Owners
Wrightsville Is Holding Festival
fishing thus far in the spring kind of salt water game fish have been perplexing, to sayTound in the area. For details the least. Both have been good I on this, write to the Greater and bad in about equal amounts. I Wilmington Chamber of Com-Nevertheless, some excellent merce, Wrightsville Beach.' catches h.ave been made. | Wrightsville, by the way, will I Mountain trout fishing has be the scene of the spring been about as usual. There was meeting of the Tarheel Outdoor a long drouth period in April Press Association the weekend that lowered water levels on j of May 20, with about 30 outmost trout streams, but rains;door scribes and photographers finally came to improve the expected to take advantage of fishing and to alleviate the the recretaion opportunities af-danger of forest fires. forded at the Wrightsville area,| raLEIGHHunting accidents from 8-63. However, the young-
To the eastward, reservoir jas well as hold a combination ^ hunters, it was found, do
fishing has been fairly good, banquet and business meeting, pgg^ gggson according to rec-with the best fishing for crap-| Along the east coast there gj.^g maintained by the N. C. pies, and for white bass in 1 has been a splendid run of|^ji^jijfg Resources Commission, reservoirs where they have whopper-chopper lunker - size, ^he casualty list included twelve been successfully introduced.; bluefish, locally referred to asjfgjal and 34 non-fatal mishaps. I Cool weather delai^'ed the Hatteras blues. These have been| fi^cords further show that! aspects of accident informtica
spawning of largemouth bass,running m the 12 to 13-pound^here were fewer fatalities dur- concerns the cause Last sea-giving bass anglers a longer | class, with seme estimated as: l%6-67 season than have son ten of the total number of
period of time in which to go much as 15 pounds. 'been reported since the season accidents were caused by the
out for them. Largemouths Smaller bluefish are being when nine fatal hunting victim being out of sight of
rarely take bait or lures when taken in important numbers aggj^ents occurred. The total the shooter Other leading
they are on the spawning beds, from the surf and at fishing'gf accidents was down causes were victim mistaken
I Shad and herring are still in piers, and these run at about also. This figure dropped to the for game shooter stumbled ! their spring spawning run, and 2\2 pounds. Meanwhile, surf fish-11932.63 Iqw of 46. and fell and victim covered
have provided excellent sport ing all along the coast is show^ Wildlife Resources Commis- by shooter swinging on game.*
'fishing as well as a tremendous mg steady improvement, and . fppi that hunters >0,.,
iamou^t of food for human con- ah anglers need for successful
; TaCpond fishing has been ht^Vh^n^bass" fr taken' 1 ^V t'to s v" mil acci*
generally excellent, with blue- w,h reasonable regularity, as' R'lrts on huntmg accid^
I gill bream and other panfish are croakers, .spots, toadfish, i
ItoirincT tnn water lures as well anH TTianv ntherl ; mission for ten years. But it close range, with a shotgun, and
as wet flies, worms, and crick- Fisheries biologists of fbe! was "ot until 196(J tat^^^^ are hunting
ets. Wildlife Resources Commission bunter safety gaming program small game.
South Lake and East Lake in; are continuing with experiments NatinlT',. Accident reports also shed
the Dare Mainland have seen in drug-induced spawning of was e^ablished with t^^^^
good fishing for white perch, striped bass and crossing strip- al Rifle Assomtion. The joint; versial isues. For example, it o .. , . _____ , V ... . -i 1. nrncrram has worked well. Ine ic nnf alu/auc thp rerlclesa
By JACK WOLISTON United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) What type of paint do I us on my type of paint do 1 use on my question that comes up every spring at fitting-out time.
The answer is even more difficult in these days of new products and developments and in a period w'hen the construction trend is away from wood toward fiberglass and aluminum.
Some helpful advice comes from Herb Evans Jr.. vice president of Woolsey Marine Paints, who says the best answer to fitting-out paint problems is always to read carefully the instructions and details on the paint can label.
Paint manufacturers, he says, aUsays do their best to explain on their labels whether a particular type of paint is suitable to a specific problem a bo.-'tman faces.
Evans passes along the following glossary of the types' of paints on the market today and their uses: 1
VI.NYLS These are lacquer-type coatings, drying by solvent, evaporation alone and possess-; ing excellent durability. Widely ^ used lor the bottom with; cuprous oxide and other toxicants retaining a hard racing finish throughout the entire season. Within the last few years new organotin compounds have been added to vinyl bottom paints to permit a wide variety of colors including white and custom tints of white. EPOXIES Most true epoxy coatings are two-part systems which means a catalyst must be added to allow the paint to cure. An epoxy coating, properly mixed, has excellent adhesion and leaves a hard, glossy finish. Catalyzed epoxies are particularly useful on fiberglass and metal surfaces because of their characteristically superb adhesion powers.
ALKYDS -Alkyds are the true' workhorses of the marine paint, industry. This type of finish was; one of the first synthetic plastic: paint resins. It is an excellent all-around paint, especially on! topsides and decks. It is never used on bottoms where an anti-^ fouling paint is needed. Top' gloss retention is a feature of! this type coating. |
panfish, and walleyes. Curri _______
tuck Sound, despite rumors.far they have been plagued by about a noxious weed called, j^jshaps of various sorts, watermilfoil taking over the Demand for striped bass fry Sound, has produced excellent 3^^ fingerlings has been strong fishing for largemouth bass, as,ff,ig year, but the hatchery at have Colington and Kitty Hawk been hampered by
the Festival were set: May 20 Bays. j low water levels over tlie ra
to May 27. After all, the judg- Along the southeast coast oneipj^s gf Weldon where stripers lor me success 01 a iisnuig ment of the charter boat cap- of the biggest fishing tourna-1 fg spawn. A few ripe-
tournament is some coopera-tains represented more than ments in J^he country is already: fjsh has been
fixro fich AnH tVioro nra nn fich tu;n r*onfnrioc nf r*nmhinprt py- ' brOUght in by rod and rCCl
anglers and dip net fishermen.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -The most important ingredient for the success of a fishing
edbass with white hass. Ths program has is not always the recktes
records obtamed from cooperat- youngsters with a gun who ing states enables the NRA to accidents; nor is it a
report on hunting accidents on dangerous high powered rifle a national level. that is involved; and it is not
The reporting system of the the taking of game close to a Wildlife Resources Commission! road that causes accidents (rec-enables North Carolina hunter|ords of recent years show no safety instructors and others in-such accidents) as some of the terested, to have accurate data anti-roadside hunting legislation
tive fish. And there are no fish two centuries of combined exbelonging to the Wrightsville perience in fishing the waters Beach Division of the Greater off the North Carolina coast. Wilmington Chamber of Com-
Greene Central Leads League
URETHANES This type of finishfrequently called polyurethanesis noted for abrasion resistance and hardness. Only drawback: It displays such
hardness it is sometimes difficult to adhere to itself as a second coat. It is often added to an alkyd base which tends to improve on the alkyd qualities I in the areas of adhesion and mar-proofness. Urethanes are available either in ready mixed packages or two-part systems. Their greatest popularity i.s in the clears where they compete ^ favorably with conventional varnishes.
' EPOXY ESTERS This type of coating provides an epoxy jinkage to a polyester resin. It recjuires no mixing with a catalyst. It has better gloss ! retention than a catalyzed epoxv.
! ALKYD ACRYLICS Similar to the polyurethane modified alkyd, but this type of paint has better weather resistance han the polyurethane alkyd. Manv of the topside finishes are now; ^ formulated with this resin' combination, providing one coat, i fast drying properties and easy application.
Whats ahead in paint development? Quite a bit, according moment is experimenting with a noment is experimenting with a special copper spray paint that would actually form a copper shield around the boat bottom itself. Also theres a new process by which anti-fouling compounds are bonded into fiberglass hulls during the molding process.
So plans were made for the merce. Festival. It was decided to
So, back in March, when the award a plaque to the fisher-members of the Division were man with the largest fish in setting the dates for the each of 31 species common to^
Wrightsville Beach All Fish and the area. That way, the com-; g^OW HILL Greene Cen-; Sports Festival, they had to mittee reasoned, a boy fishing' gggtern Plains Conference
plan to have some fish biting. !for Pigfish with a cane pole, (^^gj^pions dominated the All-
The idea of the Festival was would have as much chance of; conference team released this '
to promote an earlier start for getting an award as the fisher- yyeoi^end. the beach season. The members nian who could afford to char- Rams placed five men on
knew that by mid-May, the chill ter a boat and go to the Gulf ^^j^g team, while second place would be gone from the water Stream after Blue Marlin. Hope had three, Charles
and the air and the beach would' A boat show was planned for b. Aycock had one, Northern be ready for such recreation as ^ May 20, 21, and 22, to be held Nash has four, North Lenoir had , swimming, sailing, and skiing, i on Harbor Island. ; two and Farmville had one.
The big question was the fish. r was decided to hold a crew One member of the squad,
I You just couldnt have all race, between Georgetown Uni-Marvin Moore of Greene Central
! those people down and not have versity and East Carolina Col-has been chosen for the past any fish, the members said. It lege, a Y-Flier sailing regatta, I three years, just wouldnt do at all. So they and a whaleboat race, all on' Other Rams chosen for the asked the captains of the Saturday, May 20, and a clam team were infielders Robert Wrightsville Beach charter boat bake was slated for May 27, at Speight and Pat Barrow, out-fleet. The captains said there Which time the awards would | fielders Allen Cunningham and would be fish. So the dates for be made. But the planners were Moore, and pitcher Norman Tay-
------------still a little nervous about the lor, who was 9-2 for the year.
I fish. I The lone Farmville entry was
; Of course, the charter boats outfielder Larry Holloman, were already getting large! Others chosen in the imield catches of King Mackerel in the were: Tom Hare of New Hope, Gulf Stream. But a trip to the Stan Mathews of Aycock Mike |
Gulf Stream is an all-day af-Tyson of Northern Nash, Donnie;
fair. Eventually, the Kings;of North Lenoir and Ron-inove in close to shore as the uie Langston of New Hope.
I but unless heavy rains alleviate the water shortage in Kerr Re-iservoir, this looks like an off year for striped bass reproduc
en the how and why of hunting accidents.
A survey of the past seasons
would indicate.
It is, however, the careful, courteous approach to gun
reports showed, for example,'handling by hunters of all ages
that the age range of the shooter was from 10-63 and the
that has made the past hunting season a safe one in North
age range of the victim was i Carolina.
Sports
Monday's
North State League Optimists vs. R. C. Cola
Tar Heel League
Greenville Tobacco vs. Moose water temperature became
__warmer. But when?
Finally, on Saturday, May 13, ;two of the charter boats radioed in, reporting good catches of
Tide Table
Other outfielders picked were: Jerry Fisher and Pete Bennett of Northern Nash, and Arlin Hines of North Lenoir.
Joining Tayor on the hurling squad were Rober Lewis of New
Tides for the 24-hour period King Mackerel close to shore.--t--------------
beginning at midnight at the On Monday, May 15, the first Hope, 8-1, and Danny Moore of Beaufort Bar: 'King Mackerel of the season Northern Nash, 3-1.
Highs: 7:48 a.m., 8:12 p.m. was landed on an ocean fishing
Lows: 1:48 a.m., 1:54 p.m. pier. The catches continued.
--- I The charter boat captains
BEETLE TYPES ; smiled knowingly. The fish had
QUIET PLEASE cooperated. ______________
Thunder, a pistol .shot, even the crack of a whip can cause vibrations that will trigger a snow avalanche.
Earlie Fires, who led the nations appentice jockeys with 224 winners in 1965, won 229 races in 1966.
SkeetSkl
AT
QUAIL MEADOW
AYDEN, N. C.
PITT COUNTY'S NEWEST SPORT
OPEN
EACH SATURDAY & SUNDAY
SATURDAY OPEN AT 10:00 AM SUNDAY OPEN AT 1:00 PM
BRING YOUR OWN GUN OR RENT ONE HERE. SHELLS AND PKEONS FURNISHED.
SHOTS ONLY
$
BOYS HOMf BOWL GAME south team head coach Paul Gay of Sanford Is u nnrtb team coach Frank Barger of Hickory how he plans to beat him in this The North Cirolin. J.ye sponsored event will be played August 12, 1967, in Fkklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina College.
LOCATED ON 102 EAST OF AYDEN AT THE CITY LIMITS AND WATCH FOR THE SIGN
16Th Daily Rflector, Greenviila, N. C.Sunday, Way 21, 1967
Weeks Stock Markets
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Mutual Funds
Aberdeen Pd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Atl Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div
Am Dualvest: Capital Shrs
Income pf Shrs 14.25 13.50 14.25 13,50
STOCKS DECLINE For tha sacond weak in a row, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined, closing today at 324.7 from 327.8 a week ago. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 874.55, down from 890.03 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto)
ADDRESS INSTITUTE A. B. WMtky Jr. of GreenviUe addressed the TRM Chapter of the Construction Specification Institute in Winston-Salem last Tuesday. Whitley is presideit of the Carolinas Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America. Tuesdays meeting coocludi a series of local CSI Chapter meetings in the state featuring Whitley as guest speaker.
Whitley, whose business headquarters are in Greenville, has been a contractor for more than 20 years.
WIN EXPO TRIP
Elizabeth H. Little, staff manager for Charlotte Uberty Mutual Insurance Co. of Greenville and agents Ruby Pittman,
Madeline Little, Jean Blinson and Richard Miller have all qualified for the firms annual convention which will attend Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada. The Staff was second highest in production in the company.
ELECT .NEW OFFICERS The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters has elected a new slate of officers for the coming year. Named president was Fred E. Daniel^. Other officers are William Stroud, vice-president: W. A. Pollard, secretary-treasurer;
John R. Gurganus, state and national committeeman; Ray Nichols, Stuart Buckanan and Kenneth Bames, directors. AU officers were elected unanimously ai a monthly meeting May 18. Outgoing president Jack Wallace announced that the associations annual state convention would be held June 15 and 16 in Raleigh.
MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE Three Greenville insurance agents have attained membership in the 1967 Million DoUar Round Table, the life ^
insurance industrys international organization of top sales I com st Bd Mtge s.oi 4.96 4.94 5.00
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving ft* high, tow nb ing bid prices for the week with last w^'s closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices a1 which securities could have been sold.
Prev. j High Low Close Close 3 11 3.07 3.07 3 12.
8.79 8.73 8.73 8.77
9.01 8.95 8.95 9.03:
1.22 1.21 1.21 1.23|
3.81 3.81 3.81 3.82 :
11.94 11.35 11.85 11.89
13.50 1 3.00 1 3.50 1 3.25
Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd A*e-Hou;ghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Shr Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth ' .iicome Special Chase Fd Bos 'Chemical Fd I Citadel Fd 'Coast Secur ! Colonial:
Eduit Fund
7.14 7.10 7.10 7.15
39,22 38.58 39.06 33.94 10.68 10.59 10.59 10.71
7.11 7.05 7.05 7.11
1.58 1.56 1.57 1.56
7.64 7.53 7.53 7.66
7.72 7.68 7.71 7.701
10.63 10.62 10.67 10.65
7.03 6.99 7.08 7.07
22.21 21.90 22.21 22.08 14.11 14.05 14,06 14.09
6.73 6.68 6 71 6.71
9,27 9.17 9.17 9.30
15.82 15.71 15.71 15.90 15.52 15.02 15,02 15.57! 9.82 9.77 9.79 9,84'
18.65 18.56 18.65 18.79, 8.80 8.76 8.76 8.81
7 09 6.94 9.94 7,08
10.90 10.63 10.63 10.94
13.49 13.43 13.43 13.49
2.14 2.13 2.13 2.14;
18.80 18.58 18.75 18.73
8.35 8,29 8.29 8.36!
3.08 3.02 3.07 3.05
12.10 12.00 12.09 12.17:
18.61 18.47 18.47 18.73
3.08 3.00 3.08 3.02 :
1.66 1.62 1.62 1.64
14.35 14.07 14.33 14.23
13.62 13.56 13.56 13.62 17.92 17.79 17.82 17.94
men.
23'* 23 -J
Most Active Stocks For Week
5AV4
zr*
77>* 39** 32'4 32** M<* 45-4 14** 54*4
33'*
63'*
288*
95
3*4
57 **
32*4 *4 78'^ ** 39'm + V. 33J
23'/4 . ..
9C/* +2 45** .
14** H 55 P4
32'i 32*4 ' 54*4 55 1 I
34'4 r* I *4*4-1-94 28*4 ' 3 ! 96''J ,
4 -4- '/.
47** 48* -tl I
36'4i 37'A -F
fEW YORK (APv Week's Twenty mostachve stocks.
Yearly High Low
nS 102'A rj'/t 101'/* +2
abcokW 1.3* Batt GE 1.52 BeafFds 1.S0 Beaunlt .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How JO Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Britt My ,80a Brunswick BucyEr l.Ma Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Butova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I
-B-
348 54*4 52''* 20* 33'/8 329/4 145 S2'/i SO'A 313 13/4 13 Vi 245 19/4 57*4 2640 4S'/I 43** 229 73*4 70'/% 660 43 3809 3?
*49 35*4 773 99*%
433 31'/4 73* 36'4 169 437/*
122 54 818 70.'4 3152 14'/%
216 29*%
Xl98 16*%
712 38*
226 25.4 1083 40 19 131
13'
13
82 4
321 40 4'
1004
4U
36 14H 17'4 24 21'4 66* 6294 37*% 27 45' 3 47 179
10
6**
52*
20
2794
24
33'%
2
28 I
7
10'J
151*
14
60*%
54%
25
16
28
28'%
8**
Pac Perol Am A6otor 5CM Corp Glidden Varan As so Bervguet Control Dtt Un Pk Min Sperry Rnd Brunswk Unlv Amer Pan Am Sul Am Mch Fd Std Oil NJ Am Te! Tel SbdWld Air Thiokol
Week's
Sales
............. 1.550 J0O
.........1462.500
............. 588,800
............. 521,400
........ 496,300
........ 380,900
............. 364J00
___________ 358,100
___________ 320,600
............. 315,200
............. 313400
............. 306,000
............. 299,200
............. 273,600
-....... 270.700
............ 269,000
...... 265,700
Beech Aire ............. 264,000
AAcDonnD ........... 249400
Gt W Finan -........ 244,700
High
13'i
13
7? * 3J'% 40 3* IOC 4 44 339, 14' 3 1794 24 214 64*4 58
36'%
27
45'%
42.
13'.
Low
12**
10'
6714
289
33*
3*
85*4
32** 13
15'-4
22*%
19'4
*3- 3 56*4 32''4 25'% 43*% 39'-.% 12'
Net
Close Chg. 13H *- *6 123 *-1*4 69'% 8' 2894 I'j 39' -nS'/% 39* *- H
100 -1-10*4
4. -^1**
37^
13*4
16
2394 20* 6394 57 36'1 25* 44 40*% 13'4
SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1a Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn ,58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SinqerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SoPRSug ,52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square JQ. ,70
StdBrand 1.40
*% ! Std Kolls .50 -4-4 StOilCal 2.50b
- 'StdOillnd 1.90
V H
-h 'A -4-1 -4-1.% -rl
+ *4
1'/4
*i
529/4 %
33 _ V, EGAG .20 678 77*% 74
51 ^ ElBondS 1.72 77 34*4 35*%
131^ Electron Sp 654 25' 24
1*% EIPasoNG 1 X400 19',%
44 +*4 EmerEI 1.50 110 82'/3
71'/% 3'/% End Johnson 477 33'/
40*% 43 -F2'% ErieLack RR 195 9
3*% 39/4 -1- *% EthvlCorp .60 772 48*%
34*4 3494 *4 EvansPd .60b 268 32
95 9VA 1* Eversharp 226 23*% 22V
30 30'/4 1/%
34'/% 35V. i/j
43</% 43'/4 + 1
50*% 53/4 -F2/4
"f-^'^FalrCam ,75e
IS^ tt)'/4 30'4 8V4 45'/j
:o%
75'% 1*% *% 7*'4 -2'/4 18 . .. 80* -IH 339/4 -4-3'/ to% V 46-' 1 30 V. _ ' 221% V%
-F-
87/i
13'/%
29
15*4 344 23V 36,2 120'/
13*4 + '/4 2 '/% 15*4 H
37'2 + *4 24'. 2 -tl 37'/ 1*4 1 -ft
-c-
Cal FinanI 453 5*4 S 5/% 4%
Cai Pack 1.10 152 271/4 25*4 TJ'A V%
Caiurr.H 1.20 334 35*% 32*% 34*% -1-1'/%
CcrnpRL ,45a 297 21 18'/% 20'/ -|-2V%
Camp Soup I 448 30*% 28*% 28*% )V%
Canteen .80 653 23*% 21'/% 22*4 '/%
CaroPLt 1.34 197 44'/ 42'/% 42'/ 1*4
Carrier Cp 1 486 59 57 58 1
CarterW .40a 335 14*i 14/4 14'/% '/%
Case Jl 274 19'% 18'/J 19*% /%
CaterTr 1.20 1166 48'/ 43*% 44 4
CelaneseCp 2 521 62*4 O/i 60/4 2V4
Cenco Ins JO 270 56'/ 54 56 -F2
Cent SW 1.60 237 48 45*% 46*4 -t- *%
Cerro 1,60b 1446 41*% 36 40*% -t-4'/%
Cert-teed .80 290 17*% 16*% 17 -H '/4
CessnaA 1.40 620 49'/ 45*. 47'/ -f2
CFI Sti .80 826 21'/ 20 20'/4 *% Gen Fds 2.40
Ches Ohio 4 111 69'/% 68*% 68' 0 '/' GenMills 150
ChlMII SfP 1 249 46' 429/4 -9-2*% | cenMof 1.70g
ChPneu l.0b 108 38 364 37' '/ GenPrec 150
Chi Rl Pac 15 19 19 19 - V GPubSvc .38g
ChrlsCratt 1b 562 33'. 35'% .7*%-(-]9|g pubUt 150
Chrysler 2 1639 46*4 42'A 42', '/ I Tel El 128
CIT Fin 1 60 919 30'/% 28'/% 28'/% -1*.
CitiesSvc 1.80 770 51% 49'/ 49'/% *% 1 Gn Tire 80
CtovElin 1.68 135 39'/% 39 :>9'A /! gb Pacific'1b
CocaCola 2.10 267 116 111 111'/ 4/4 c-rber Pd 1
Fair Cam Fair Hill .ISg Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1J0 Flltrol }J0 Flrestna 1J0 FIrstChrt ,51t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.3* Fla PLt 1.*4 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMof 2.40 ForeDaIr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
752 175'/% 168''4 4 . ..
305 117 112 112 %-2/%
559 24'/ 23*% 23=A *
219
497
335
X91
287
262
1129
X320
52
199% 69' 29' 28'/ 48 *s 24'4 21
172 51*4 151 80
6%
17
06'%
2/9 4
2594 47 22 -.0 49
;h%
Lorlllard 2.50 LuckyStr .80b Lukens Sti I
214 SVm 136 2 3? 193 39'/
-M-
56
21',/%
38
56' V 23' -f2'/% 384 *%
500
162
1294
718
323
340
;0 --2'/4
19'' -i-2-Hi 66/3 2' 26? - '/4
26 - -2','4
47 1 22/ V-'r 20 *%
44'/| 2/% 7t-,4 *% 3.*.% 3S% -hlV%
1**4 16'/% -r %
53 514% -29/%
24*% 279/4 V%
55*% 53', 54'/% 1
311% y;*4 31-% Vi
39
16'4
53*
27'%
MackTr 1.59t 1473 60?. MacyRH 1.60 142 55/
Mad Fd 2.08g x116 23*4 MagmaC 3.60 31 57'/%
Magnavox .80
X1142
Marathn 2.40 251
Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD ,60b McKe 1.80 AAeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MGM 1b MWSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30
57
52'/
60 -^14
55% -f2*. 23'/% 23*% '/4 55*4 569A *4
StO NJ 1.60g StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging
i Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .50g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wl
I
155
214
1467
1078
38*%
73- 30'/% 14*% 22*% 36'/4 57 35.% 26 30'/ 2496 42/% 96 *4*% *4 48'/a 75 49'/% 713 79/% 212 25
MlnnAAM 1.30 X600
Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40
Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60
-G-
114 28% 27%
68 24'/a 24.
1164 24*% 2?'
33 22'/
63*
91*%
76*%
71'/
*3'/
74'
6'-'4
30,4
737
1249
408
133
1887
425
212
624
21"
el-/%
72'/
66' I
77
71%
6
2/Vi
AAo Kan Aex
MogilOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell AAotorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
X1125
*97
354
50/i
33*.
59'/%
Colg Palm 1
275
37V%
30?%
31'/4
- * '
CatilnPad .40
1357
91
821/4
894
4-6',
CotolrrtG 1*0
2C4
37'%
35*
34*
*%
CBS l4Ct>
1149
75?
73
75* 4 2'/
Cl Gm 1 A4
373
28
27'/
27m
'/
ComtCr* 1
402
28'4
2/V
28
'/%
Com$<Y 120
512
44H
41
41*%
-2/
Com-wEa 2 20
284
52
50'.%
52
4-1'%
13
69'/%
65'
68'/% 4-1'/
Omiait 1.90
34
36
35
35
'%
CrEIclrto 1
429
57H
50*%
52*4
J-2'/4
Con food 1J0
341
52
484
52V
-1-2V4
CoftNGa* 1.60
1345
2814
-7//
28''
CenPow 1 90b
288
47/
4.-*
46
P/% ;
Contalnr 1.30
175
33'4
r.2 4
33'.%
/ '
Cwit Air 1.20
335 109'.
105'/4
IOJ4
-2 !
Cont Air wl
596
36'/
35V%
35*%
Cont Can 2
X240
54'/%
53?%
54'% 4- *% !
Cont Ina 3
300
85
83'%
tr%
4- /4
Cont Oil 2.*0
591
72*%
*9%
67*%
2
Control Data
3*40 1 00'/4
85/%
I'J
4ICV4
Cooper In 1.20
x249
31?/
29V4
31
4-1'/
Corn Pd 1.70
507
46'/
44'/
45% 4- '/
CorGW 2.50a
134 354>,/4
U7'/a 348/ 6'% 1
Cowles .50
132
18*%
17'
17'/
>/4 '
CoxBdcas .50
23
52*%
50
50
-p%
CrouseHInd I
137
32V4
30
31'%
*%
CrowCol 1.87t
241
58'/
57
57
-1'%
Crown Cork
200
61H
56'4
5'
-3*
CrownZo 2.20
233
54'/%
51
51*%
-2*%
Cruc Sti 1.20
155
25'%
24
24
-1/
Cudahy Co
241
9*%
84
>
4- V
Curtis Pub
1151
14V4
13?%
13'%
..
Curtiss Wr 1
565
26'/4
24',%
4*%
1/4
1
D~
Dan Riv 1.20
149
241/%
2T%
73%
*%
DaycoCp 1.60
219
32*%
30*6
31'/
- *
Day PL 1.32
124
30?%
29*
30*% + *%
Deero 1.80a
89
63 Va
61"%
62*4
- '/%
Delta Air 1
454 122V4
118'/ 119*
-2'/
DenRGW 1.10
217
19'/
18'/
19'/
DetEdls 1.40
179
31'%
30'%
30?
- *%
Del Steel .60
127
14'/
14/
14'
f *%
DIamAlk 1.20
X266
37*%
36'/%
36'/
- ?
Disney .40b
253
98'/
93'/
98'/4
j-31/4
DIst Seag 1
26
J6'/a
36
36',%
4- '/4
DomeMln .80
310
44'.%
aO
33*4 4.41%
DowChm 2.20
343
83
81'.%
81'/
'4
DraperC 1.20
94
30'. 4
30
30' 4- 'a
Dressind 1.25
640
36*%
33V4
26'/% 4-2*1
Duke Pw 1.20
62
40'/4
28?
29
-1
duPont 2.50g
X901
165'
'56
1581%
-5
Dug Lt 1.60
152
32*
Jl %
31'%
V
DynamCp .40
1205
17'/
16'/
16-ta
.....
Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodvr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1,10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .80 Gulf on 2.60
x273 30?. 22* 69*1
544 55/ 384 12 303 61 1224 43? X675 50
27 s - '%
44V4 _ V
23''i . .
22 -- 'A
o2' .
89' 1!.
73 % - -1%
69V4 Nat Airlln .60
79',4 . .*%|Nat BIsc 2
71V, _2*% Nat Can .50b
6'i -I- '-%'NatCash 1.20 29*. NatDalry 1.40 Nat Olst 1.80 49/% 491/ - *% Nat Fuel 1.60 51 % 329% -f '/ Nat Genl .20
57 A 58 ' I.lNat Gyps 2
28*. 30'- -+-1*4 i NatLcad .75g
3*S/i 36'/ H 71'A 72'% + *%
29*% 29'. _____
13*% 14'% + V
21*% 22*% -H *%
33*% 34 2
34*% 35'% + V%
29*% 29A A
39% 40*% TA
41*4 *4'A + 'A
45 iS* 2Vi
48Vb 48*% 1*%
77 77Vi *%
24*% 25 -H *%
48'A 4**% 46'/% 1
28*% 26*% 27'A 1'A
40?% 38*% 39'% + 9%
89*% 8*Vi 87% I'A
11'/% 10'% 11'/i + '%
4**% 45'% 46 *%
21'/a 20% 21*% + ?.
50/% 46*4 47'A 3*%
33 32 32'4 *%
31'/% 31 31'/ *%
27*% 25*. 25' 1*4
37'/ 35'- 36 1*%
826 1 25'/% 114'A 115*4 5% 141 2**% 26/% 26'/ '/%
248
372
302
227
611
488
2053
51
183
1516
117
194
158
338
217
2447
217
197
687
66
54%
lIVi
S89-
4l4
47 Vi
27'%
66% - '% I Nat Steel 2.50 55/ -4- '. Nat Tea .80 ll'i Vi|Nevada P .92 59/:% Newbrry .15g
27'%
29/ 28 31'/ 30Vi 62 uO 13'. 17'% 52'% 4V- 40'-i 38 24Vi 23 954 39 34'
765 68'/ 66 X307 28'/ 263/i
42*. /. 48'.% 1*%
27*% . .
28' V,
31*. *% jO - *% 134 *A 49' PA .38*% r% 24'/i + / 35% 3
6*9/4 1*%
27'/ *%
-E-
EastAIr .30g E Kodak 1.60a EatonVa 1.25
1201 104 99'/ 101'- -1*%
1761 141 13IA 133'A 8 j
386 27'A 26 76/ - '
ISales In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular arc identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, tPaid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlsfrlbution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock divldand or split up. kDeclared or paid this y*ar, an accumulative issue with divldandt In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In I96*spius stock divldand. IPaid In stock during 19*6, estimated cash valua on ex-dlvldand ar ex-distrlbutlon data.
cldCalled, xEx dividend. v-Exsdlvl-Bend and sales In full, x-dls Ex distribution. xr -Ex rights, xw WIThouf warrants. wwWith warrants. wdE -When distributed, wl Wyen Issued, nd Next day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or Being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign Issue sublect lo In-taraat aqualltatlon tax.
NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Nlag MP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NerNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
-N
352 8034 224 477 a 236 6?a 537 100 596 37% 246 47?a 84 2934 399 11'-A 548 41* 663 *2'a 265 50Va 111 14
17 42*% 433 24'/a 133 28'A 473 77'4 422 7VA
79 79 2
46'% 47'/ '/% 349.4 35'/ 1 96'/i 97*4 *%
Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Aex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd ,35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil l.lOg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont ,21g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAIrc 1.60 Unit Cp .SOg Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1a
374
S4I4
5
53 4
-rl
835
57-
3-3
533
-3't
209
17
16
16'4
'7,
390
ion
10'.4
10' 2
-H '-1
68
34 4
35'%
353
3, 1
226
68'4
6sn
66 J
-ini
22
22 .4
22
22
- n
136
51'%
49
504
J. ;
356
75*
73
75
X918
62
0
61
-1
914
52'
50%
51'%
1
209
44'
42'
43' 2
-^l'2l
489
40 4
39
39 '2
- ''
440
30'J
28%
28*
-I'?
177
3/4
35 -4
36''7
-r 4
405
32'
32
32'2
u- n
149
son
48'.%
49' 2
'2
5*8
i9n
18' 4
18'4
P8
3706
331%
328
32n
- *6
287
28
26*
263 4
1
163
37'.
36'
37*8
_ 1 ,
884
26'
24
25'/2
+ '
1011
61'
59V4
603/4
*8
472
57
56'4
56'
-r /*
273*
64n
63'-
63%
-' - i
X124
67*
64*
64*a
-l/2'
247
141%
144
14'%
n
239
50
48/
493%
.
561
48'%
47n
47*
1
X339
48.
45
453%
4 '
329
49*%
47'.'%
473%
m,
2143
67/4
60*%
67'/
-r6'
44
63n
62
63'%
''2 i
*84
32 J
31%
32'/% -F '/4
135
5in
50
50
1
26
26'/
25
253%
3%
T-
1
1
83
32'%
31'
3in
1
_7,
774
46'/
43'.
44'%
- , %
538 188
1773/4 185, -f4',
X691
23'/
23
23*%
+ '% 1
711
77'/
75*%
76
_ H
488
20
19'/
19*%
'%
1770 120
112'2
117'%
+ 23%
332 142
136'/4 139* -t-1?
263
18S%
17
18% -t-1
276
69',%
67'%
69'/% -F '/
2657
27
25'
25H + '/2
39
78*%
76'/
76*%
1*%
XlOO
43
41*
41*4
*%
948
78/4
75
75
3%
1485
40%
38'/
39
*%
515
14*%
13'/
133/4
+ '/
270
25/4
24%
24'
- , 't
X357
69V4
67'/
673%
?' 1
794
51
48'.
son
+ 1*8
u-
*59
20'%
19'%
19*8
n
1520
56'/
54
543/4
in
601
25
24
24'
*%
416
57'/%
55*%
56
1'%
623
40'/
39*
39'' -F *%
133
70
68*%
69'
- %
X411
41'%
38'/
40'%
- *%
547
87*
85
86'/ + /
X505 102/4
96' 1023%
+3'%
Income Invesfmf Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C&D
Those agents qualfiying for the organization are Max Rav JovTier, Jefferson Standard Insurance; M. Louis Collie,' Shenandoah Life; and W. M. Scales Jr., Security Life.
To qualify, an agent must have wTitten one million dollars 'c^'^Wbas of new life insurance, paid for in 1966. Less than two per cent of all life insurance agents qualify for the Round Table consoiidat mv
, Consum Invest
each year.
ALTHORIZED DEALER
Clark and Company of Greenville has been named an authorized Tecumseh Engine service dealer for this area.
Tecumseh Products Company of Grafton, Wis., announced the appointment last month. As an authorized dealer, Clark and Company will carry a complete line of parts for the servicing of Tecumseh engines.
named PRESIDENT
Bob Shackleford, formerly of Greenville, has been named president of the Durham Electrical Contractors Association.
Shackleford graduated from Greenville High School in 1956 and Gaston Technical Institute in 1961. He is associated with the Bryant-Durham Electric Co. of Durham and serv'ed last year as vice-president of the Contractors Association.
Shackleford is married to the former Shirley Moseley of Ayden.
Commonwealth Furtos:
Cap Fd 18.83 18.65 18.79 18.73
10.12 10.10 10.10 10.13
10.86 10.68 10.68 10.77 11.32 11.26 11.26 11.34
1.78 1.77 1.77 1.78
1,88 1.87 1.87 1.83
10.25 10.17 10.19 10.17
10.86 10.78 10.84 10.76 16.61 16.28 16.61 16.40
13.12 13.00 13.12 13.12 5.02 4.99 5.00 5.03
ConvetTSecur Fd 10.80 1 0.74 1 0.74 1 0.87
Corp Leaders 16 96 16.78 18.78 16.91
Crown Wstn D2 6,70 6.63 6.63 6.72
de vegh Muf Fd 69.57 69.09 69.09 69.80
Decatur Income 12.80 12.77 12.80 12.75
Delaware Fd 16.94 16.82 16,82 16.95
Divers Gth Stk 14.37 14.15 14.3* 14.28
Divers Invstmt 9.82 9.78 9.78 9.81
Dividend Shrs 3.74 3.70 3.70 3.76
Dow Th Inv Fd 7.74 7.67 7.70 7.72
Drexel Equity 14.24 15.97 16.24 16.03
Dreyfus Furto 14,82 14.71 14.75 14.81
Eaton & H Bat 12.01 11.93 11.93 12.06
Eaton 8< H Stk 16.84 16.71 16.71 16.90
Employ Grp 27.15 27.05 27.12 27.21
Energy Fd 16.45 16.24 16.41 16.34
Enterprise Fd 18.41 17,97 18.18 18.19
Equity Fund 11.04 10.96 10.96 11.01
Equity Growth 5.03 14.61 14.96 14.70
Farm Bur Mut 11.67 11.52 11.52 11.72
Provident Fd
499
4.97
4.99
Puritan Fund
hjo
11.47
11.47
Putnam Funds:
George
14.35
16J4
16.31
Growth
13.48
13.37
13.45
Inceme
9.59
9.53
9.53
Invest
8.13
8.06
8.09
Rep Aech
4.99
4.93
4.96
Revere Fd
14.49
14.24
14,49
Scud Duo-Vest:
Capital Shrs
9.62
9.25
9.25
Income pf Shrs
9.87
9.62
9.62
ScJddcr Funds;
Balanced
It). 86
18 69
18.69
Com Stk
12.68
12.54
12.54
infl Inv
14.70
14.65
14.65
Special
35.73
35.49
35.69
Sec Equity
14.95
14.69
14.91
Sec Inv
8.06
8.C2
8.C2
Selected Amer
12.8
12.49
12.54
Sharehl Tr Bos
12.67
12.54
12.62
Southwstn Inv
9.94
9.89
9.89
Sovereign Inv
16.31
16.20
16.20
State St Inv
52.41
52."9
52 .C9
Steadman Sci
7.57
7.49
7..'9
S'eadman Shrs
22.41
22.17
22.21
Stein Ro" Funds:
Ea ?nce
2?.'3
;i 04
21,
StosK
14.7',
1 '.'3
l.'.-'l
In'
P.28
1 ' '
Ster: nq tny
12.38
13.27
13.27
Sup In/ Grth .
6 56
6.4'
6:
Televisn Elect
10 77
10.69
IC.'I
Temp Gth Can
15.59
15.51
1;'
Texas Fund
12.42
12.37
12.38
|Wh Cent Gr Inv
.95
5.63
5.93
2Cth Cent Inc
5.72
5.70
5.70
United Funds:
Accumulative
18,32
18.16
18 16
Income
14.3U
14.72
14,75
Science
9,88
9,77
9.77
Unit Fd Can
5,57
5.52
5.57
Value Line Funds:
Vaiue Line
8.39
8 29
8,37
Income
6.36
6.30
6.34
Sped Sit
6 80
6.63
6.60
Vanguard Fd
6.14
6.04
6.09
Varied Indusf
5.78
3.76
5.76
Viking Gth
7.34
7.30
7.30
Wall St Invest
12.49
12.42
12.42
Wash Mut Inv
12.76
12,69
12.69
Wellington Fd
14.00
13.89
13.89
V/estern Indust
8.90
8.77
8.83
Whitehall Fd
14 69
14.63
14.63
Windsor Fd
19.52
19.35
19.35
Winfield Gr'h In
11.76
11.52
11.76
Wisconsin Fd
8.09
8,05
8.05
Worth Fund
7.02
6 91
4.96
9.60
12
5.04
9,75
14.81
e.os
9 03
7.57
7 n i-1.68 1
13 3 2
-"4
574
9.8S
5.54
8.39 6.33 6.70 6.02 5 77 7,3*
8.88
8.11
691
Over The Counter
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO are repr*. sentative inter-dealer prices of approxl. mately 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealef markets change throughout the day, Prices do not Include retail markup* markdown, or commission.
114
444
234
114
55
lOa 10*% 39* 37'A 68'4 67* 24'A 23'% 26*% 25*
10'/ '-4
38' -fl'i 67'/ -f- 'i 23?% 25'/ /
WILLY THOMPSON
BOB SHACKLEFORD
i USGypsm 3a x258 70*% *6'/ 66'/ 2A
45'A 46'/ V% 29'% 29'/ + 9% 10*% 11 -F *% 35*% 35'/ *% *0 60'% 1
4894 48A 1'%
13*% 13? -F 9%
42 42'/ -F *%
19'/ 23*% -F3'%
27 27A '%
74'% 77 -FI'/
21V 22 116 110% 108 108 1'% 564 49'% 4*<% 46/ 2'/
235 539/% 509% 50V, _2*A
118 5*% 5VA 58
205 32*% 30' I 30'/ IV4
512 41'/ 39*% 399% 2'/
502 1 25 1 20 120'4 5V
59 53'% 5114 524 -fl
255 449A 41' 42'/ + 9%
220 75*% 74*% 74*% 1*%
-o-
Halliburt 1,90
469
54'%
51'%
52
P%
(Occident .80b
2018
59%
5594
57''4
2%
Harrl* Int 1
286
49
46'/
47'%
1'%
OhIoEdis 1.x
204
28/
28
28'%
IHecIa M 1.20
784
*2*%
48'%
60*%+12*%
OlInMath 1.80
285
69'/a
67*4
68'/
iv%
Rerc Inc .50g
X404
47'/
45'%
45'/
t%
Otis Elev 2
145
49
48'/
48%
9%
HewPack .20
138
72%
69%
71'/
+ V
Oufb Mar .80
533
229%
21*4
21'/ + %
Hoft Electron
163
1P%
11
11'/
*%
Owenslll 1.35
514
55*%
52*4
523/4
2*4
Holid Inn .50
184
68
65?%
*7'/%
+ 1'%
Oxford Pap 1
781
30
28'/a
29'/%
V
HollvSug 1.20
271
33
31'/%
33
+ '%
Homesfk ,80b
X174
45
42
44'%
+2*%
Honeywl 1.10
647
74'
70'%
71%
3'/
r
Hook Ch 1.40
215
49t/%
47%
47*8
1'%
House Fin 1
274
29
27
28
%
Pac G El 1.60
496
37
35
35',
1%
Houst LP 1
X308
4*'%
45
45'% + 9%
Pac Ltg 1.50
366
28*%
27*4
27%
%
Howmet Cp 1
266
64'/
*0
*4'% +3
Pac Petrol
HuntFds .50b
710
32'/
29'%
31'/ +2
15500
13?%
12*4
13*4 + V4
Hupp Cp .17f
446
5'%
4'/
4'/
PacPwLt 1.20
121
249%
24'%
24'/4
'%
PacT8.T 1.20
283
27 V%
26*4
26'/
V%
1 ^
Pan A Sul .60
3060
24
22*4
23% -H'/%
1
Pan Am .60
858
72 V%
69'%
70'%
IV4
Pan Am wi
564
36'/%
35
35*4
9%
IdahoPw 1.40
75
37%
36'%
36'%
Panh EP 1.60
262
3f?%
37
37'% -41
Ideal Cem 1
315
17*
17'%
17'/%
94
ParkeDav la
56
28*4
27%
27*4
1'%
III Cent 1.50
100
53'/
48*%
52*4 +2%
Peab Coal 1
506
43%
42'/
43
%
Imp Cp Am
788
7*%
7'%
7*%
'%
PennDlxle .60
722
18%
17*4
18/ + %
IngerRand 2
306
48'%
47'/
48
',%
Penney 1.60a
224
66'/*
61V4
62
-4'%
Inland Sti 2
274
37*
36
3*
19%
Pa PwLt 1.52
138
33%
32%
32%
%
InsNoAm 2.40
310
73%
71
7P%
1'/4
Pa RR 2.40a
X954
64%
61/
64
+1%
InterlkSt 1.80
151
30'
30'%
30%
%
Pennioll 1.40
62 100*/%
98/
99'', + 1/,
IBM 4.40b
351
477
4*4
472
+4'%
PepsiCo 1.10
337
9T/4
88%
90%
%
Inf Harv 1.80
*43
38
37'
374%
PfIzerC 1.20a
381
84%
80
82/
1?
Int Miner 1
938
36
33
33'%
1'
Phelp D 3.40a
X282
72*%
70%
71'%
/
Int Nick 2.80
X299
92'/
89%
9OV4
+ >%
Phlla El 1.64
300
33'/%
32/4
33* + 94
Infl Packer
343
12
11/.
IP/4 + '/
Phil Rdg 1.60
1315
60'/%
55/4
58* +3'%
Int Pap 1.35
PhilMorr 1.40
89
42%
41%
41'/
1%
X1107
30*%
28'/
29''.
1
Phlll Pet 2.40
767
64%
61%
61*4
2V%
Int T4T 1.50
595
94?%
93
93*%
1
PIfneyB 1.20
174
60
57*4
58
%
lowaPSv 1.24
47
26?%
26'/
26*4 + t%
PIfPlate 2.60
219
64/%
62
63V4
1%
ITE Ckt 1b
152
57'%
55'%
5*
9%
PItts Steel
98
12
11%
11%
V*
Polaroid .40
916 217*4 209%
212*4
V4
1
ProctarG 2.20
232
889%
87
n/4 + V4
J
PubSvCol .90
257
23%
22/
23'%
_____
Publkind .34f
318
9>%
n'4
8'/ -FI
Jewel Co 1.20
160
31'/
30/
30%
9%
PugSPL 1.60
61
3**%
36/
36%
%
JohnMan 2.20
262
58%
57*%
58
+ *%
Pullman 2.80
X226
53
49'%
49 V
-2%
JohnsnJ 1.40a
X50 244'/ 238'/
244
+5',%
John John wl
52
81'%
79'%
79*4
*%
D _
JonLogan .80
154
49*%
45'/
45'%
4'%
8%
Jones L 2.70
128
58*%
57V
57*%
'%
Joy Mtg 1.25
750
36',4
33%
36'%
+2
RCA ,80b
1723
539%
51'4
51*4
-1%
RalstonP .60
266
31
29*i
30'.%
9%
Raynler 1.60b
280
3794
36/]
36?ia + '%
Raytheon .80
840
74V%
68%
73'/ +4*%
Reading Co
59
15%
14''4
15'/
+ 9%
Kaiser AI 1
849
52%
5P%
51'%
%
Reich Ch .40b
393
179%
16*4
164
'%
KavserRo .60
326
29'
26'
26'%
-3*%
RepubStI 2.50
X380
4*'a
444
444
1/
Kennecott 2
135*
43"
39*%
42'% +2
Revlon 1.30
328
**
63'
654
%
KernCLd 2.60
238*
88'i
84'%
87'%
F3%
Rexaii ,30b
1761
33'/a
31%
32' +1%
Kerr Me 1.40
299 120'*
113'%
118J
4 3 4
Reyn Met .90
741
54%
53
5354
1/%
KImbClk 2.20
183
69
61%
68
-1*1
Reyn Tob 2
679
389%
37
37'% + %
Koppers 1.40
264
39'%
36'4
38'%
F2%,
RheemM 1.40
2174
38
334
364
Kresge .90
X252
*3*
60'
61
+ *4
Roan Sel .98
1160
109%
9:14
10'% + %
Kroger 1.30
1613
24
22'-%
22'/
1
Rohr Cp .80
378
24/%
2394
24%
1/%
RoyCCola .72
217
35?%
34%
35'%
1
Roval Dut Ig
1131
399%
37%
38
'/%
L
RyderSys .60
303
22
20*4
20%
94
Lear Sieg .70
393
28'
27'%
27*-
-1
I
LehPCem .60
131
13'%
12'%
13
'i
9
Leh Val Ind
316
7'
7*%
7*%
Lehman 1 8/.q
142
34'
33'>
34
F '%
Safeway MO
717
24 /
23'
24
'4
LOFGIs 2 Buu
'290
51'.
50'.
5U'.
*1
SUusl d 7.8U
IV6
41'.
4U /
41
LIbbMcN 2tf
224
12'/
D'i
17
4
$l SanFron 7
114
47' /
45 +
4/ +
F !'/
llggetlAM 5
77
72
7U%
7I'4
+ ',4
SiRegP 140b
610
'7V>4
'/B'
'/B'k
4,
Lhtonln 1541
579
1064.
I0'2
107*
- 3
Sander .JU
34/
83' /
/V'4
8'/ +
+ *4
Livinqstn Oil
592
7'
6'%
6 +
-
Schenley 1.40
4/2
*0' .
58
58'4
F "4
LockhdA 2,20
X594
61'%
58'%
58'.
''4 Scherlng l.JO
889
60'
56'%
.58' /
-3'%
Loews Theat
583
60' 7
54
58' ;
-1
Schick
269
12'
I1'4
11' J
-'
LoneS Cem 1
436
17*.
17'
17'J
SCM Cp 40b
5888
79/.
67'.4
69',
-8?
LoneSGa 1.12
439
20'
20'%
20%
+ '%
Scott Paper 1
1000
31%
29'%
29/
-2'%
LonglsLt 1.16
192
29%
29%
29'%
ValSeab AL 1.80
221
57
55'%
56*4
- *
US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UrtWheln .41 f UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
1536 23' 215% 23'/ -fl'
51 35.' 34' 35/ -f *4
384 54' 53*%
1082 64A 60*%
953 45'/ 4494
900 27'A 24*%
212 88*% 86'/
286 60'% 57'%
54 '
62 -fl'-i 44'% ' 26% -1*%1 87'. . i 57*% -3' i
-V-
DISTRICT MANAGER
Willy M. Thompson of Greenville has been appointed district manage rof the Suburban Propane district headquarters in Greenville, one of 28 company LP gas centers in the state.
Thompson, who has been a member of the organization since 1952, has a complete background in LP gas sales, service and delivery.
Vanad 1.60a
476
41/
39%
403.4
+ '
Varan Asso
4963
40
33*%
39' +5'
Vendo Co .60
506
44?
41V4
42*%
*-
VaEIPw 1.28
231
47*1
45%
454
-1%
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPic .50a
427
24*
23*
23%
",
WarnLamb 1
X841
52'/
49%
50
1%
WashWat 1.16
6 3
2 %7x%222
-F
'%3*%
WashWat 1.16
x76
23'/
22%
23'% + 9%
WestnAirL 1
M7
54'/
51*%
52'%
+ 9%
WnBanc 1.10
479
31*%
29*%
29%
1
WnUnTel 1.40
557
39'/
36%
37
1%
WestgEI 1.60
845
53"
5T/
51'
2
Weverhr 1.40
308
42'/
42'%
42*% + /.
White M 1.80
163
49%
49
49'/
/
WilsonCo 1.70
115
77
74'/
74/
1'%
WInnDix 1.44
253
29'%
28'%
28'
'
Woolworth 1
661
24'
23%
24'
%
Worthing 1.50
1021
60?'
55'/
58'/ +3''
Xerox Corp 1
599 303'/
297
297*.
2'/
YngifSht 1.80
261
32%
31%
31*%
'/
Zanlth R 1.20
981
659%
59%
61*%
3'%
Copyrighted by Ahe Associated Press 1967
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week .......... 49,435,990
Week ago ..................... 52,382,110
Year ago .... 43,602,110
Two yeara ago .............. 26,427,300
Jan 1 to date ................ 959,602,081
1966 to date ............ 861,831,233
1965 to date ............... 551,959,617
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
AerojetG .50a AjaxMag ,10e AmPetro .35g ArkLGai 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOIl & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet
Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cfrywlde RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16t Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FIvTlger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40
Goldfield Gt Bas Pet
Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Fivcon Mtg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wf Mi-uJJuhn .48 Midi'iug lOy Mulybdcfi Muriug Ind NewHark Mn P.tncoasf Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA I Sperry R wf
Salas
(hdt.) High Low
Nat
Last Chg.
152
35
32*%
33'%
+ 9%
248
37%
329%
37%
+4,%
138
14'/
13'%
14
+ 1
X312
41
39'%
40'/%
- *%
803
4*%
4
4
/%
3021
3
2*%
3
+ 1
649
2'
2'%
2'%
131
34*%
32*%
33
587
11V4
119%
n%
32 9 11-16
9*%
9*%
*%
1598
7%
7
7*% +1?
378 1 15-16 1 13-16
1'%
+ %
634
11'/
10'/
10'/,
-F '4
491
7'%
6'%
*'%
/,
175
2*%
2'/
2'/
/
X254
34'%
32?
33'
+ 1
1052
15'i
12'/
15'
364
3%
3V
3
-
357
3'j
3'-4 3 7-16
72
119
11
11
_ j%
2794
40'%
34'%
40'-%
F5' ,
155
45
40%
40'
-I'a
199
10
9'
9, 4
X.514
9'
7' 8 11-16
-14
2803
5'%
4
5
'4
2078
3"
2%
3,
+
435
11*%
10,4
104
- J
24
20?
20
r-o/
+ '
439
18'4
16*
16?
'%
25
55'%
54*4
55'
X Vj
1870
7
4'4
54
-t 2'%
2341
12',
10'
12' 7
-1 1'.
/
5' /
S' /
1 ' .
VII
34 +
J.
11
1'.
J66
6',
S'-.
6
' .
1/1
5V
'jj' /
S-1' /
+ 0
lOV
84 >4
78
80
- J>-4
1598
6'
S'
6
4 '. /
153
l'4
1 9
1'
107
1 '4
r-
1
272
21 +
20'
20'.
- ' /
4006
35%
32%
35
4I'%
450
lO'/H
9'%
'..%
!$
Questions About Kennedy Round
By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) American businessmen and consumers wondered this past week what the results of the Kennedy Round tariff agreements will mean for them.
It may be as long as 10 weeks before they find outbut there were some hints.
The tariff-cutting agreements were reached by the United
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prav. Year yaars week week ago ago
Advances 566 664 488 490
Declines ... .. 893 827 960 892
Unchanged ...... 148 114 138 174
Total issues .......1607 1605 1586 1556
New yearly highs 236 331 14 189
New yearly lows - 45 38 758 129
Weakly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks _____________ 1607
N.Y. Bonds _______ . _______578
American Stocks . . 1014
American Bonds . . 73
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds .882.41 885.80 874.55 874.55 15.48
Rails 236.80 239.81 236.80 239.81 + 2.13
Ufils 137.72 138.23 137.33 137.33 0.58 65 Stks 314.89 316.42 314.49 314.49 2.30
States and 52 other nations after
Geneva.
The United States has products and $15 billion billion in trade involved.
BOND AVERAGES 82.16 82.16 81.59 81.59 -0.60 73.40 73.45 73.22 73.35 0.32 82.47 82.47 0.30 82.98 82.98 1.32 87 45 87,55 0.50 72,86 72.91 - 0.84
40 Bds Ut RPs e2nd RRs 87.90 82.90 Utils 84.17 84.17 Indus 88.17 88.17 Inc RRs 73.13 73.13
Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20
46 3934 900 101 1059 26 2876 6
38'4 98 23' 8
38 1'J 98' -P4 25 '/
8 -F ',
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
WCEKIY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
luUil fof wt-fk 2!,U'Zl,2;u
Wntk ogu 2;,6tia,2u
Vf/it bgu 14,464,17U
Jan I to dale . . 3/6,580,196
1966 lo dale 390,984,629
WEEKLY AMERICAN GOND SALES
Total for week S8,809,000
Week ago . . $7,994,000
Year ago ................. 12,917,000
be affected. The tariff
years.
reductions
the Kennedy Round bee Congress granted U.S. authority to participate during the administration of President John F. Kennedy.
i*resident Johnson must sign the trade package by June 30, when his tariff-cutting authority expires. It will take until then to assemble the proposed new tariff schedule.
While details werent generally available, executives of some industries apparently knew enough about what was agreed upon to express objections im-
Federal Gr Fd
15.12
14.98
14.98
Fidelity Cap
5.08
14,90
15.02
Fidelity Fund
18.83
18.74
18.80
Fid Trend Fd
31.49
31.14
31.25
Fid Mut Inv Co
9.51
9.43
9.43
F.I.F.
5.87
5.84
5.84
1 Fn Ind Inc
6.85
8.76
6.82
1 Fstlnv Fd Grth
9.72
9.64
9.64
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.62
11.51
11.51
Fletcher Fd
13.27 12.38 13.1'
Fla Growth
6.69
6 61
6.68
Fnd Lt
5.12
5.05
5.05
Founders
8.50
8.40
8.40
Foursquare Fd
34.63
14,57
14.59
Franklin Custodian:
Com Stk
7.75
7.73
7.75
Inc Stk
3.12
3.10
3.10
Pfd Stk
2.63
2.62
2.62
Utilities
7.71
7.65
7.65
Fund of Am
10.38
10.22
10.36
Fundamtl Inv
11.92
11.86
11.86
Gen Invest Tr
6.96
6.92
6.92
Group Securities;
Aerospace-ScI
11.56
11.43
11.52
Common Stk
14.25
14.15
14.15
Fully Admin
9.73
9.69
9.69
Growth Indust
23,19
23.00
23.00
Gryphon
16.88
18.76
16.84
Guard Mut
28.43
28.23
28.23
Ham Fd HDA
5.71
5.66
5.66
1 Hor Mann Fd
16.27
16.08
16.08
, Hubshman Fd
10.82
10.71
10.75
' Imperial Cap Fd
10.21
10.16
10.17
1 Imperial Fd
7.06
6.95
7.06
1 Income Found
13,67
13.57
13.57
itncome Fd Bos
7.94
7.92
7.92
i Ind Trend
13.90
13.79
13.84
! Industry Fd
7,85
7.78
7.81
! Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.43
5.33
5.33
1 Invest Co Am
14.53
14.45
14.45
' Invest Tr Bos
13.84
13.71
13 71
i Investors Group
Funds:
i Mutual Inc
11.73
11.64
11.64
! Stock
21.70
21.52
21.52
1 Selective
9.94
9.94
9.94
j Variable Pay
9.11
9.04
9.10
1 Invest Research
19.11
18.87
19.10
Istel Fund Inc
21.78
21.70
21.78
Ivest Fund Inc
16.20
15.96
16.20
Johnstn Mut Fd
21.14
21.04
21.05
Keystone Custodian Funds;
Invest Bd B1
22.88
22.85
22.87
A/ed G BdB-2
23 J6
23.28
23.28
, Disc Bd B-4
10.27
10.26
10.26
' Inco Fd K-1
9.24
9.20
9 20
i Grth Fd K-2
7.25
7.16
7.23
i Hi-Gr Cm S-1
22.68
22.45
22.45
! Inco Stk S-2
10.99
10.91
10.91
! Growth S-3
10,40
10.34
10.38
LoPr Cm S-4
7.38
7.25
7.37
Inti Fund
14.22
14.05
14.22
Knickrbck Fd
7.57
7.50
7.50
Knickrbck Gr F
12.25
12.13
12.15
Lexngfn Inc Tr
10.10
10.06
10.06
Lex Rsch
16.28
16.17
16.22
Life Ins Inv
692
6.74
6 74
Life Ins Stk
4.89
4.75
4.75
Loomis Saylei Fds:
Canadian
30.68
30.36
30.68
Capital
12.56
12.48
12.48
Mutual
16.10
16.03
11.03
Manhattan Fd
10.51
10.29
10.51
Mass Inv Grth
12.87
12.78
12.81
Mass Inv Trust
17.11
16.94
16.94
Mass Life
12.66
M.55
12 55
Mid Amer
7.55
7.50
7.50
Moody's
16.49
16.29
16,29
Morton Funds:
Growth
11.98
11.81
11.87
[ Income
4.24
4.22
4.23
Insurance
7.26
7.12
7.12
M.I.F, Fund
18.43
18.31
18.31
M.I.F. Growth
6,08
6.04
6.06
, Mutual Shrs
18.00
17.62
17.62
1 Mutual Trust
2.71
2.70
2.70
' Nation-Wide Sec
11.21
11.11
11.11
Natl Investors
7.87
7.82
7.82
, National Securities Series:
' Balanced
11.42
11.41
11.41
: Bond
6.34
6.31
6.31
Dividend
4 92
4.89
4 91
Preferred
7.17
7 14
7.15
Income
6.1e
6.11
6.12
I Stock
8.92
8.87
8.87
1! Growth
10.93
10.72
10.91
Natl Western Fd
6.27
6.23
6.23
: NEA Mut Fd
11.75
11.60
11.60
New England
11.73
11.69
11.71
New Horiz RP
21.28
21.15
21.28
New World Fd
13.96
13.79
13.79
Noreast Inv
17.63
17.59
17.59
One William St
16.46
16.34
16.34
Oppenhelm Fd
26.23
25.90
26.14
Penn Sq
18.24
17.92
17.92
Peoples Sec
12.04
11.91
12.00
Phlla Fd
15.14
15.02
15.02
Pine Street
13.02
12.93
12.93
Pioneer Fund
12.38
12.32
12.38
Price, TR Grth
23.94
23.68
23.68
9.53 5.89 6.78 9.73
11.64 f 3.1 6.61 5.11
8.54
7.79
3.11
2.63
8.73
6.96
9.75
5.70
7.02 13 68 7.95
7.83
5.39
13.88
9.93
9.07
9.24
7.22
10.96
10.42
7.34
7.59
695
4.89
12.68
10.32
13.03
7.50
4.23
7.35
18.44
6.08
17.73
2.72
11.26
7.90
6.35
4.89
7.13
6.12
896
10.99
6.25
BID ASKED
Aerotron
2s
2'a
Alley. Pepsi
8
l%
American & Etird
15
American Comm. Agency
14
American Fidelity
10*
ll'A
American Land
90c
100
American Mortgage Ins.
9
10
Atlanta Gas Light
17'%
ir%
Automatic Service
15
1534
Bank of Granite
50
Barber Greene
02
20'%
Bessett Furniture
38
3
Bowater Paper
6"
7'%
Brush Beryllium
87+
38-4
C.M.C. Finance
2
234
Carolina Casualty Ins.
2 +
3 4
Carolina Freight Carrlert
11
12'%
Carolina Natural Gas
7
7*%
Carolina Pwr. g, Lt, $5 pfd. 92
Carolinas Capital
ir
Central Carolina Bank
30' 2
31'%
Central Vermont
23
23 .
Chatham Mfg.
5'
6'%
coastal Plain Life Ins, Co.
14 4
l 4
Colonial Stores Com.
24'2
25'%
Colonial Stores 4pct. Pfd.
S/+
Commonwealth Lite
27'4
274
Eastern Utilities
49 '4
50'%
Eckerd Drugs
26+
27-1
Farmers New World
58
58
Fidelity Bankers Life
12
12%
First Union Nat, Bk,
29'i
29+
i-ranklin Life
32%
33'%
. t-ranklin Realty
8'.
8',
Fuqua Ind
J.OOPfd 150
Gartinckel J. Com.
17'.
174
Georgia International
13'i
13",
Gulf Lite Ins.
24 4
2% 4
1 Hardees Svs. Com.
31
art
, Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s ct '80 423
'Hatteras Yacht
6
7'%
Henredon
17 2
18
Rouston Fearless
3 +
:%
Interstate Lite & Accld.
10'4
11
,J.B. Ivey
1/,
'Jefferson Std. Lite
393%
4034
, Joslyn Mfg.
26'4
27
Kaiser Steel $1.44
22
22^4
Kalvar
228
238
1 Kalvor Warrants
140
IfA
Kavanaugh-Smith
7'4
''%
: Kentucky Central
9-,
in
Lance, Inc.
22'-4
2 . ,
!Law Research
2OI4
21 4
Liberty Loan jpfd.
22
22-4
Life & Casualty Ins.
23
2' ,
Lite of Carolina
3
LI'I General Stores
7 1
7 t
Lilly 8, Co., Eli
104' 2
105 ,
Lowes Companies
21
2%
Luck's, Inc.
22
McLean Inds.
27
27'%
Nat. Dev. Corp.
90c
1.00
National Food
24-4
2' %
National Old Lin
84
8'%
Nationwide Homes
2 4
Nationwide Homes Debs.
8
1 New Britain Machina
52
524
1 North Amer. Life
13%
14
N.C. National Bk.
43
43'
N.C. Natural Gas
84
8 s
Northwestern Bank
382
40
Occidental Lite
9S
.0 %
j Package Prods.
13%
144
Penobscot Shoe
10
10'%
P8.N Rwy.
54
1 Panacolor
S5'%
56
j Piedmont Aviation
i8
19 %
! Piedmont Natural Gas
17-,
18
1 Pierce A Stevens Chem,
12'4
13
Public Service of N.C.
12'
12'%
Pyramid Lite
18
21
Roberts
17'%
174
Rockwell Mtg.
J%
31%
Roses Stores
96
Rowe Furn.
22'%
23%
Security Div. Shi.
14 34 1 5.50
Security Life & Trust
2 S*
26'%
Sonoco Prods.
23
24
Sorg Paper Co.
136
14'4
Southern Frontier Fin.
80c 70c
Starcratt
24%
25'*
State Loan & Fin. "A"
17*%
18
Sterling Inv. Fund
IS 33 14.41
StllFMan Mtg.
11
Stonecutter Mills
14'%
Texize Chemicals
IS',
164
Textiles, Inc.
15
Thermo Plastics
2?%
2%
Trans. Bus Sys,
414
42%
Trans. Gas Pipeline
/2'a
52s
Travelers Ins.
32 %
3'/'%
Triangle Brick
' a
3'
U.S. Realty
11%
17'a
Vermont American
13
13 s
Wachovia Bank
4 43,
44
Walker, B. B. Shoe
14'
Western, B. B. Shoe
14'%
Western Power & Gas
64
64>4
mediately.
The criticism came mainly from the chemical, steel and textile industries.
Their principal objections were that the United States did not succeed in having other countries remove nontariff barriese that hamper American export sales.
These barriers include border taxes, import licensing requirements, quotas and other restrictions.
ESTABLISHED 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
TELEPHONE
149
LAWTON LI. NISBET
Art II H|M'cscii(a(ivt*
115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C.
Investors
Variable
Payment
Fund.
Its purpose is to try to make your capital ^rovv.
Investors Vari^ Paynwr Fund emphasizes commo tocka with the objective t RiTing you capiUl apprecM tion possibilities,
CaU ior free prodpectua.
LEON SMITH JR.
Box 437, Oroonvlllt, N. C.
Phon* OHko 758-3912
IDS
Iiiwsturs TTiversiiiod Sr\ ico';, Inr.
founHd 1 ng
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
It was fair enough that Sunday May 21, 1911. The*weather forecast called for thundershowers by nightfall, but the state of the weather really didn't matter to the 228 students at Greenville's East Carolina Teachers Train i i g Scool. To the majority of students. summer vacation was ti'.? most important thing to be considered. Any cros sed fiir^ers must have been among the thirteen young ladies in the Class of 1911. It can be assumed they wanted no wet or stormy adieu to their college days. May 21st was the da^' of their Bacclaureate Sermon, Monday, May 22, they would hold their last class meeting and on Tuesday, May 2.i the thirteen would be the first class to graduate from the East Carolina Teac hers Training School.
Greenville churches had cancelled morning serv ices and by 10:30 a.m., a large audience of townspeopie, school officials, parents, and friends of the students had assembled in the Austin Auditorium. At 11 a.m. the soft murmur of voices that had been flowing among the audience ceased, for the rear doors to the auditorium had been opened. Led by marshals, the student body filed in. Each of the young ladies was dressed alike, their neat, white starched dresses standing out ainid the more somber dress of the onlookers. They took their seats in front of the hall, with the graduating class occupying the first row. After the rustling sounds of their seating had ceased, silence descended upon the gathering.
At a signal from the Rev. J. H. Shore of the local Methodist church, the students and audience rose. They sang two stanzas of Come Tliou Almighty King". The sound of the hymn poured from the open windows, drifted among the school buildings and then was lost among the green woods of May. The assembly remained standing as a prayer was offered by the minister.
After all had taken seats, the entire student body rose and sang an anthem. When the song ended, the students took their seats again with one starchy sound.
The Sermon Rev. Charles E. Maddery. pastor of the Statesville Baptist Church, preached the Bacclaureate Sermon. Taking his text from Exodus, he spoke to the students about Joseph. He said if Joseph had depended unon himself alone, he would never have succeeded. And the Lord wos with Jo-senh and he was a prosperous man." the minister declared. Rev. Maddery said that in-suitc of troubles which often attended Joseph, son of Jacob, the voung man who was sold into slavery by his brothers and the Joseph as an old man could always see the light. Joseph was an optimist, said the minister. He never lost hope.
Joseph looked ahead. He had
No
Adieu
a purpose In life, the minister said. There are so many people with no fixed purposes so many derelicts on the ocean of life, like ships without charts.
And then as if speaking to the students alone he added, There are so many young people who have no hope, no ambition, and no purpose in life.
But hope purpose and ambition alone arent the answer. Service to others is needed. Joseph stands out as a great man because he served others.
And so armed with the words of truth and the well wishes of friends the Class of 1911 moved on toward the second day'of their commencement time.
Class Exercises Monday afternoon, May 22, was hot and muggy. What little wind there was only stirred up the heat. About 6 p.m. the students filed out of Austin building and to the martial strains of the Washington band, marched off two abreast towards the Western end of the campus. Here under the trees, a large cbowd had assembled.
Around a sapling, a water oak not much higher than a mans head, an area had been wired off for the class exercises, Near the foot of the small tree a tiny grave had been dug. Much speculation had taken place among the crowd in regards to the little hole near the tree. But all of this was put aside at the sounds of music and the sight of the marching girls.
As the students drew near, the people applauded. All dressed in white, the young ladies lent a touch of coolness to the hot afternoon. Leading the march was the Freshman class, and following were the other classes, each carrying a banner bearing the year of their graduation. Bringing up the rear, the thirteen members of the graduating class were enclosed in a rope of bamboo, entwined with their class flower the white rose. When the leading stud e n t s came to the wired - off enclosure. they parted and the Seniors passed between them.
The thirteen girls moved into the wired off area and twined their rope of roses around the little tree. As the onlookers pressed in closer, the Seniors sang their class song. The sound of their clear young voices floated out over the heads of the crowcj, and up towards the main campus, where the rays of the departing sun lingered on the steeple of Austin building.
As the song died out. Miss Lillie Tucker^ Class president, stepped forward and gave the welcoming address:
In behalf of the class of 1911, the first graduating class of our beloved institution, I extend to you a cordial welcome to our exercises. We have gathered around our tree to hold our last class meeting as Seniors. And, for the purpose of burying our class records and inaugurat
ing a custom which we trust will continue long after we have gone, also for setting a precedent which we hope will be followed by all future classes.
She paused and pointed to the small hole in the ground and the soil piled nearby. The eyes of the crowd moved to the grave and then back to the serious face of the speaker.
In making our deeds a part of our schools soil, we at the same time promise that t h e deeds themselves will form a part of it and help to nourish the institution.
She turned and gestured toward her classmates and, facing her audience again, continued: We hope to see our alma mater prosper and grow, we pledge ourselves to be ever loyal and true to its interest.
As she finishe4 her speech, she stepped back and Miss Vada Highsmith came forward and gave the class history. At the conclusion of the history presentation, a small white box waff handed to Miss Tucker. She placed the box in the hole near the tree, anj then picking up a spade, threw some dirt on it. Then each of the other members of the class took turns with the spade until the hole was filled.
The mock seriousness of the girls drew laughter and applause from the crowd. When the burying was over. Miss Tucker handed the spade to the Junior class president, Miss Margaret Davis.
Miss Margaret Blow read the last will and testament of the class and Nellie Pender gave the class prophecy. As twilight fell, the song of farewell drifted softly up into the damp, falling darkness.
After the exercises were over, the students and visitors went to Austin to hear the annual concert presented by Ihs music pupils under the direction of Misses Bishop and Muf-fly.
Graduation Day
The campus was astir early on Tuesday, May 23, for it was the biggest and most important day in the lives of the thirteen young ladies. It was their graduation day.
By 10 a.m. the auditorium was filled. Seated on the stage were the graduates and principal speakers. The exercises were opened with a prayer by R. L. Davis.
In the silence following the prayer. President Robert H. Wright advanced to the lectern. After words of welcome, he pointed out that the school was turning out the first graduating class with the lucky number of thirteen. He added that the school was having strictly a North Carolina commencement, as everyone taking part in it belonged to the state. He then introduced the principal speaker. Josephus Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer. Daniels began by saying it was not only his good fortune to be bom in North Carolina, but in Eastern North Carolina. He said he first saw the light
of day on the banks of the same river that flowed by Greenville and added that it was good to be a neighbor to such a people who had put so much money into the establishing of an institution of learning as had been done here. He declared it was more than any other community had done before. Daniels closed his talk on the Rule of the People. with the admission that North Carolina was behind in some things. This was due by the failure in the past to educate all of the people, he said. The wisdom of the state in providing for the education and training of teachers had long been neglected, Daniels explained, and good work of the East Carolina Teac hers Training School was to be highly commended.
When Daniels finished his address, the students sang Spring Time. As the last notes died away, a familiar and well - loved figure advanced to the rostrum ex-Gov-ernor Thomas J. Jarvis. His appearance brought a w a r m round of applause from the audience.
Jarvis presented diplomas and Bibles to the following; Margaret Sheppard Blow, Ida Lydia Bullock, Essie Ellington, Vada Highsmith, Ne 11 i e Pender, Lillie Roberta Tucker, Grace McGuire Bishop, Pattie Simmons Dowell, Mary Louise Fleming. Eallie Faison Pierce, Mattie Ruffin, Mary Edna Woodburn and Je n n i e Crichton Williams.
When the graduates had returned to their seats, Jarvis spoke a few parting words; I do not want to minimize the work of any other school in the state, but the Training School here comes nearer to being the peoples school than any other. Six times I have stood on the rostrum at the University of North Carolina to deliver diplomas, but no class that I have ever stood before has given me more pride than the first class going out from the East Carolina Teachers Training School.
After the applause for the Governor, the roll of the class of 1911 was called for the last time. Pattie Dowells name was called first, because she was the first student to register at the school. The class presented Dr. Wright with $110.00 that they had made from plays given at the school. Wright promptly stated that he would give $3.00 in order to bring it up to the lucky $113. The money was to be used as a student fund to aid worthy and needy students in the coming years. At the conclusion of the program, each graduate was presented a bouquet of flowers.
And, they went their several ways, these thirteen, to walk the road of life, carrv-ing with them knowledge attained and leaving be h i n d them their May day, their small oak tree, the tiny grave and the singing on the hill, all to become, in time, a part of the continuing story of East Carolina College.
CLASS OF '11 . . . East Carolina's first graduates en route to 1911 mencement program. Wilson Hall, one of first buildings, is in background.
Margaret Blow
Grace Bishop
Lillio Tucker
Vada Highsmith
Nellio Pender
(Not pictured is Eellie F. Pierce)
,u. .1 ,h. b... of vy.tr o.k oo.r h Ingli, Fletcher Women'. Dormitory, merit, the .pot whero
.......t.n burleH *.lr cl... recor... (RefloCr Photo)
J
/
18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, May 21, 1967Spanish Singers BJng Back Ancient Tradition
Bv BARBRA McSHAM
The bovs meet about- 9 p.m.
MADRID (LTD A group of and over a round of aparuti-minstrels in medieval robe.<5 vos decide what girl or which j mcaks into a typical Spanish!professor's wife will be serenad-; restaurant, bearing guitars and ed in the hopes of raising i bad unquenchable tl'msts. It is the grade. The women are visded;
Tona which in Spanish doesn * early in the evening while nv'an fish. everyone is still quiet and
It means music in a century- respectably sober, old tradition, performed Dv Anyone who has ever lived ;n soidents of medicine or law a building which tl^ Tuna Their dress dates back to managed to invade about 4 in about the 16th century when the the morning knows well that tnc. l iinas had their beginiongs :n boys are bound to be in a ill-* anc'cnt Spanish univeiS'iies blissful stale, to say the .Ml that's necessary for a boy's least.
,'umT.ssion is to have a rood Custom decrees that then | powerful voice. The abili.y to performance is followed bv an ^ti'uni a guitar or plav the invitation by the giil serena.ded traditional pandero' (iambou- to come in for a drink" oiy liOei ccrtainlv helps. many, usually wine. Since e
The Tuna's dress looks like it Tuna visits numerous homes on was borrowed from a baroque a Saturday night their happy Soanish opera with all the fo' s condition by the evening s end and frills of medieval fashion, (or more likely the morning s Its coal black from toe dawn) is a perfectly normal siockings and knickers to tne wind-up.
puffy sleeves and swashbuckling This whole act always looks cap. The only bit of color more romantic and dramatic showing is the ruffled white from a balcony, with which collar and the numerous ribbons every Spanish apartment is flowing from the cape and*< equipped, than it would from collected from the Tuna's inanv anywhere else. The lower the admirersfemale of com sc. baicony the better as far as the Kach ribbon carries some girl is concerned. One reason sentimental rememberance for young romantic girls try to Pili. Maria, or one of a dozen convince their fathers to bay other feminine fans. first floor apartments is that a
The more ribbons the naco serenade definitely loses ^'omt:-prestige. so it's always best to thing when watched from the have a lot of girl friends on fourth or fifth floor, hand. For these Don Juans Records cut by Tunas are nothing could be simpler. always standard best ^eller.s
Saturday is always a big night here and in South Amencal for the * amateur university Some of the groups have caught Tuna, besides other fiestas' or on internationally and are dances. Some groups have gone organizing tours around t'ne semiprofessional and find the world in the same way that' tourist restaurants to be a, many university choirs do. The highly lucrative business these | Tuna may yet become a days. I Spanish export.
Japanese Band
Deserves Praise
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER definition of patriotism but United Press International most Americans seem to like NEW YORK (UPI) In these march music whether it is a days of doves and hawks, of record of John Philip Sousas flag burners and flag wavers, it band or a live performance by a Is not unusual to find that one local band. YORK (UPI
of the most fervent purveyors' The Japanese musicians have'^_. , ^ q,
of American march musicj a a smoothness in Cassavetes, has
band from a former enemj uncanny rapport for .4merican Pevton Place cast
.T"- , t,-nrcc The .inchors ^ 50-episode contrae: to
I he Japan Defense Force Aweigh arrangement is an
Bz.nd de.serves a heavy round of experience in itself.
app.'iuse if g There are a couple of non- ^.ppuarance on the program
ovat.on, for its interpretati()n of -,^3j-tial numbers included in fluted for Julv 24.
Anchors Aweigh and^ She selection. One of them, _
Wore a 'Vellow Ribbon in a p),i.']{e-Mi, from The Sound
moving album called On Music, is played with a
Parade! (Capitol SI 10480). detached airiness and the Japan
II docsn t matter how you qefense Force Bands version
of Strike Up The Band sound.s as though it may have been 'played in a town square at the turn of the century.
This is an excellent record I that is a foreign nations tribute ;to American composers.
1 SELECTED SINGLES -You
Robert Colbert Is Star With His Feet On Ground
By VERNON SCOTI
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI Robert Colberl who ."'cs through the centuries in The '
Time Tunnel, has liis feet on. The Colhertb the ground off-caniera. Atlt and
has a go at the barbecue. If pressed he can turn out a __ ^ Spanish omelet. But he prefers ^|- . the Hungarian dishes in which
i tenales, and an
have two Julie, both enormous 18-
The husky Jo^vear-oia sia on the science fiction thriller has: Troubles-when he feels like it.
is stuck with a 1912
been married to his wife, Dotty for five years. They have a daughter Cammie Shaun, 16 months.
Colbert
suit in his role on the show. At home he has a dozen suits of
---------[Various colors and more sports
Colbert has purchased a new,; jgcj^ets than he can count, along hnrttP in Tfili.'ca Lake, 0Q pairs of slacks.
At the moment, however, all
spacious home in Toluca Lake, the residential district of the San Fernando Va ley which is home to such other stars as Bob Hope and Sandra Dec.
THE TUNAS SERANADE ... A group of Tuna minstrels serenades diners in the famed Madrid restu-rant, Botin. The Tunas are university students, representing a certain faculty such as Medicine or Law, who dress
. I ..I. *&l- A ^ L. M lim^c illPI loiorvnotni
in
the troubador style of yore and are equipped with guitars, tambourines end bronze lungs. (L^PI Telephoto)
Four Seasons In Job Corps
Successful
Appearance
Gena Rowlands Joins Cast Of ABC's 'Peyton Place'
he can think about is moving into his new home, a prospect which keeps him in a happy The new house has four Trame of mind, his bruisei bedrooms and a guest house. | notwithstanding.
The latter will be occupied by old time jazz singer Harry Richman whom Colbert as befriended in recent years' iRichmans salad days are long behind him, but he and Colbert' despite .the difference in their ages, are as close as father and son.
The Colberts are preparing to move from their current; quarters, also in Toluca Lake,' which Dotty decorated in what' i Bob describes as early hodge-! podge.
Colbert has little time to oversee the remodeling of his
new home. He leaves for work al 5 a.m. and rarely returns; until after 8 p.m. Because the ;show requires Colbert to be in almost every scene, and most of the action is physical, the actor is exhausted at the end of the day.
Hes suffered broken elbow caps, cuts and bruises, and laid his forehead openfive stitches
-Gena
f
contract fascinating widow
were a team on The Comedy Hour' back earlv 195(J's.
By JOHN EVANS .Corps is, as Frankie Vallie
United Press International 'explains, quite understandable
vnpK Thplsince all of u.s came up the hard worth-on the shoA.
M1.W \OHk (LPl) -Thei^.^^. ,, The Colberts have an I-roglish
sin"in arourthaf annellf '''one o us ere born with secretary who lives with tliem
nc'^sons of all ages recenFy silver spoons in our mouths and, and a houseboy who does all the
mok nn Vhe iomc al ?ole a^^ reallv enjov performing foricleaning and gardening. Bob
rnicTmio u j 1 f these kiris he^ said It sort of bappilv' admits he's useless at
bolshie ambassadors to the Job Corps Jbese Kids, ne said, it son oi -
in the and their first apnearance at a lets them know that someone domeTic enoies.
ana uitii lusi dppediuuLc d rares Fut lic enjovs plaving
training center was a huge cares,
success.
]'
may feel at the moment because there is more than one
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
Kd Simmons hcoai: wiiting corps for Jerry new- NB(i program, due fall, lie wrote tor Lcwi the comedian and Dean
TV NOTES
Iron Horse
Ben Calhoun runs a gauntlet
tclccaM Wednesdays from 10 to 11 p.m. Comedian Louis Nyc. who was associated with Allen foe when the latter lieadcd the Lewis original Tonight' show for in liic Mh", will appear on at least six ; w'neii of the new shows.
Martin --
N!U,".s lalc.^t ih'limate of the number of color television set in U.S. households is an increase of 78 per the April 1, 1966 figure.
But he enjoys playing ho.sl,
The group has had an unusual Thcps is a drop.in' house on
appeal Their average age "Tekends will, Iriends stopping
Steve Allen's summer replace- The quartet, composed bv for lunch or dinner without
Hwiuav a iHijnent weekly hcries on CBS pq.;,kie Valli, Bob Gaudio. Joe bojnes to about the late 20 s.
the ABC series. Her first air starts June D. It will beT .__ ..... rr-----Their appeal, however, covers , _
have a formal, sit-dovvn dinner.
I don't like an organized social life, Colbert say.s. And we seldom go out to premieres
set arc or for piiblicitv purposes, children, i ,. An ......
been working together for six the young teen-ager, pe llege and a half years and already .student and some of Ihe old
have seven gold records. Their folks as well. ino>i recent recording, Beg-| Among the younger
gin, has moved into the Top Sargent Sh river's children.: Dotty'does all the cooking at
10, Shriver, head of the Oftice of piome except during the .surn-
Icccntlv the group at their Economic Opportunity, recently months when her husband ,uuV expense, visited' the Job appointed the Four Seasons as
Corps training site at Camp the Job corps unoflicial hAPI'Y ANMVKRSARY
i.^iuti Kilmer N I where they were ambassador. In a letter to the nkW YORK (UPI) -Actress
10.890.000. ,.^,pted cnthusiasticallv bv most groups manager, Shriver said; Thelma Ritter and her husband,
cent over camps trainees.' They children can't under- Joe Moran, were feted recently
^ T tmx rill Man In/*!^ ol o zinih izrnrHinrf rsn n i t 'i
11:30 Van Dy<* 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
SUNDAY
8:00 Jubilee e 00 Herald e:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Tombstone 1 30 Movie a 00 Sugarfoot 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Cenhiry
6 30 Am. Hcur T:00 Lassie
7 30 About Time 8.00 Ed Sullivan 9 00 Smothers
10:00 Can. Cam.
10:30 My ne n :00 News 11:15 Mow'e MONDAY
6 30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo
10:00 Can. Cam.
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy
WITN
SUNDAY 11:00 Pat Boona
7 30 Astro Poy 11:30 Hollywood
8 00 A Small Wcrldl2:00 Debnam
8 30 Living V;ord IWS Charlie Siate
Blue Things 9203), The
-------------- apd gambles at baccarat to uit; in_i^uiiniujt-o v>iui ana laici
Can Live in Our Tree by The save his life only to become the\viiom lawyer F. Lee Bailey will autographs.
(RC.A Victor 47- quarry in a fox hunt on -visit as host of ABCs new
___ Coney Island: aBC-TVs Iron Horse in color > > iu
^^oo Love'Life ^Parade by Lenny Gaines Monday, June 19 (7:30 - 8'80 (Columbia 4 -44120), Superp.m., DT).
Soul by Clarence Nelson (M-G-;--
M K13725), Berkeley Campusj CBS Friday Night Movies by Jimmy Rushing
pciionned tor about an hour f and why 1 have all he iuck - a a 40 h ^
-iind a half without interruption finst to actually meet the 1'' at the Hotel Ldison Rum House.
Anumg the personalities with'and later were mobbed tor Seasons and second, to be the Their host was Joseph ,J. Van
' recipient of two of their albums, hostelry manager and an old
need tell vou how friend of the couple.
410 EVANS ST. 758 2189 GREENVILLB KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
vt,-,u et.-v iiu.bt iivw reason the Four i^eason.A , mv rhildrmi Inveeniovcd
Good Company series in theq^ecame involved with the Job enjo>
I dont think
Season.s
OVBT > STORE
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News BlUCS
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10tSporls 6:25 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy 9:30 Fam. Afafir 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Password 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas
fall are Sir Michael Redgrave and Ills two acting daughters,n,\MED VLuie.s.'-a and Lynn, financier J.
Paul Gettv and actor Kirk
NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (UPD Larry Lehr, who doubles
the records.
Shriver noted that it took 138 recordings before the groun
^ ueiiy aiiu aeiur i\utv i orm; T phr who Hniihlp<; as f iu j rr
Blues by Jimmy Rushing, (;,-egnrv Peck, Anthony Quinn Douglas. The program formerly . and^ nroduction man has u * a /v,
(Blues Way 45-B1-61001), The ^Tmr Shanf star in Fred was entitled Inside Out. namS U S
Sun Is Green by Chapter V yj.ernanns production of Be- nLn^r for^^ ^
NBCs The Virginian will Knemystarring Elsa Martineli , P
season in the Robert Webber. The film is
Chapter V Xinncrnann's production of ' ij (Verve Folkways KF5046), pold a Pale IJorse on The
Enemy starring Elsa Martineli mi' and Robert Webber. The film is
same lineup of actors being produced by Francesco
the CBS ielevibion i,.,c been retained Charles Thoiinnp fnr fhp Tiki Film Go .
~ Ch. 7
The group, finishing a recording session here, headed out to a variety of colleges across the nation. All along their trip they
9:00 Sliowtlme 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 Tha Life
11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train
5 30 College Suwl
6 00 Wells Fjrgo 6:30 Medical Care
7 30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9 00 Bonanza
10:00 The Ssint 11:00 Theatre
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6-30 Music 7:00 Today 9 00 Mr. fcd 9 30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration
l.v-ivv, X w I rw a y xvxyuxw,,, ijUibL Ull 1 U L' .\ tS(J S 1110
Creeque Alley by The Mamas cBS Friday Night Movie.s, Fn- begin its sixth & The Papas (Dunhill D-4083),May. June 28 (9:00 - 11:25 PM. fg]p jbe same '
Yauve Got the Makings of a EDT), on the CBS ielevUioii been retained Charles Theltuno for the Tiki Film Co.,
Lover by The Iestivals Network. Bickford, Dout McClure.. James of Rome
Griffith (Smash S-209D. ciu Ciiiagcr, Don Quine
TAPE DECK -Bayanihan The FBI and Sara Lunc. SWIFT RISE ' ^ c
on Tour by the Philippinej inspector Hrskmo lukos ovr - NEW YORK (UPI 1 -Lyricist 1 y*"
Dance Company (Monitor MRC mj, search for Karl Schindler, NBC's Irojcd 2(1" li.as in Smokev Robinson became a '** Corps training site
428) is an outstanding^ Ampex.gx - Nazi liirned communist p:oduclion a one-hour special vice president of Motown _ ____
rell-to-reel tape of folk songs i wlum the.. m.-44,(,.wHi--tfi '-tbir-stonM)f mans Records when he was only 23. '
and dances by a big group. |ternational War Crimes Com- adventures at sea. Down to the At 27, he has written songs for MEADOWBROOK
Fidelity is superb but the (mission prcsenls evidence tne Sca in Ships will cove:' both the top popular artists, includ-
subject material n^vould be fugitive is in ihc I nitcci State.s, ancient and modern times. iing the Beatles, Supremes and
tascmaling even sound in ABC-TV's The Fiv., in co- Jack .fiaver I Four Tops.
would be ^ Ijic sound was poor. Trini L|^ at PJs' (Reprise 8RM 6093) is this weeks selection in the auto taoe category. The Ampex car-'tape release, which consists of four programs, sounds better in a car than the original did on the phonograph.
12:25 W-Tarher 12:30^6 Guess 12:5ireC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A L'eal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another Wcrld 3:30 Don't S.iV 4:00 Match 'aaioe 4:25 NBC NW5 4:30 Funny Fc-go 5:30 Wells i-argo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.
7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkf>es 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Captain Nice 9:00 Road West
10:00 Run For Life NHC-TV foF iLs third season.
11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather
lor Sundav, June EDT I.
18 (8-9 o.iTL.
Sniodiers
Conu'J
WNBE
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8,00 Faith 8.30 Insight 9 00 Revival
11:30 Tonight
- Ch. 12
10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 One in Million 12:00 Talking
Brothers Hour
Barbara Bain and .Muiui Landau, two .stars of the 'ii.--sion: IiMiiossibk'.'' tclc\iMon
- serie,s, make Uieir variety-vio'A
FIASY DOES IT debut together on The Sm itii-
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Dean ers Brothers Comedy H')ur ' .Martins easy - going musical Sunday, May 21 (9:00 - 10:(lO show has been renewed by,PM. EDT) in color on the CBS
I Television Network.
vm
iMiiMiwiuiiWi[itiiiftinii.niinfinnriii(Bim i ^
One bullet can kill a town... fust like a men!
9 30 Beany 6. Cecill2:30 D. Reed 10 OO Linus 1:00 Fugitive
10:30 Potamus 2:00 Newlywed
11:00 Bullwiikle 2:30 Dream Girl
11:30 Discovery 2:55 News 12:00 E.G.A. 3:00 G. Hospital,
12 30 Big Picture 3.30 Dk. Shadows
1 00 Direction 4:00 Dating
1:30 Issues & Ans. 4:30 Popeye
2:00 Robin Hood 5:00 Boro
2:30 Matinee 5:30 Tctxan
4 00 My Last, Pace 6:00 Early Report 4'30 Golf Weather
6 00 Rebel 6:20 Sports
6 30 Death Viiley 6:30 News
7 00 Voyage' 7:00 Hwy. Patrol
8 00 F B I. 7:30 Iron Horse
9 00 Movie 8:30 Rat Patrol
11:15 News 00 Felopy Squad
11:30 Wire Service 9:30 Peyton PI. MONDAY 10:00 Big Valley
7:00 Bon Moor. 11:10 Weather 8 00 PnPhper rioomll 15 Sport',
8 4S King K Cdle 11-30 topy Ji'.hop #.00 tally 1100 Newt
JitNICEBULE
'I*'
4 tuff kuT."' A
STARTS
MFTP.OCOLOfl
in WB.sT ,vm srifFFT
theatre
immim: im, :.7(ii!)
IN
NO DRUG ENTIRELY SAFE
An\ im-diuiiu' powerful enough to treat a disease or (li.seonitorl oflec(i\ely, also has some ipotential for harm. Tlii^ is parti -ularly true of many of the new (liTigs, im liiding some which may be dispensed without a preserhition.
llii.t is why it is; imaorlant for every family to have a personal family physician and pharmacy to fake best care of them. Cooperating with physicians for the befter health of their patients has been our chief didy tor a long time. VVe will welcome you selecting us to he vour personal pharmacy.
^ (K l( I>()( TOR CAN PHONE US when you need a meditiiic. Pick 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?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opiii Fvory Nlgfhl Til 10:00 Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Time-n 800 Evans SI. PL 2-2136
GUARANTEED FUN!
. . . MEANT FOR MOP TWISTERS - HEAD THUMPERS - TIRE PUMPERS - BOTTLE WASHERS - TURTLE GROWERS AND PETUNIA PEDDLERS
ALSO FOR DOCTORS, UWYERS, HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS AND
ESPECIALLY YOU!
BUSINESS
WITHOUT REALLY TRYING
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday
ionice!
l^oom!.
STURmO
ROB^MORSe
wncHeLCLee
HUDYvaixee
SEE
loPANAVISION
iMETROCOLOR
IN GLOWING FUN COLORI
IT BEFORE YOUR BOSS DOESI
ADULTS $1.00 STARTS
TODAY!
FEATURES 1 3 5 7 fl
PITT
THEATRE*
IN COLOR "THE VISCOUNT"
TEdlNICOLOK SI ARTS WEDNESDAY
STARTS FRIDAY "THE BLOOD DRINKERS" and "THE BLACK CAT"
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
The aity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 196719
Austraiian-Born Joan Sutherland
ADAMS
In a college town, commencement is a time of endings, provoking the kind of thoughts which conclude a paragraph, if not a chapter.
Most obvious is the effect of the departure of the seniors, people one has seen here and there for several years and some of whom one knows. For tnem, commencement is an opening of new opportunities. For those of us who stay on, it is a time of loss.
Emblematic of the East Carolina College class of 1967 for us is Sarah Womack, though weve had only the slightest personal acquaintance with her. But admiringly we have watched and heard her as she has played violin in the college's symphony and in t h e summer theater orchestra. We have observed the dignity and competence with which she has served recently as the s y m p honyYs concertmaster. Attract ive, courteous, quietly s e 1 f-assured, and able, she is not untypical of the members of her class, all of whose pictures we have scanned in the new Buccaneer.
To Sarah and the seniors she represents for us we extend thanks for inspiration in the past, offer every good wish for the present, and hold up the highest hopes for the future.
These Four While were thinking end-of-season thoughts and considering people emblematically, wed like to express our appreciation to four Greenvilli-tes: Earl Beach, Dean of the School of Music; Wellington Cray, Dean of the School of Art; Ed Loessin, Chairman of the Drama Department; and Edith Walker, Director of the Greenville Art Center.
Under the auspices of the.se people over the past year, we have been treated to a great number of consoling, satisfying, and inspiring experiences.
Henry Mencken decades ago
described the South as t h e Sahara of the fine arts. We doubt that that's true now'. But if it is, then Greenville is a blooming oasis. For this happy fact these four are in large part responsible and deserve our thanks. We tender them herewith gladly. Enlargem*nt of SjTnpalhy Antonionis Blow - up, in spite of excessive preoccupation with the inconsequential jnoves of its central character, brilliantly played by David 1 lemmings, deserves all the praise that has been heai:>ed upon it.
The story of a shallow, slea-7\ heel whose isolation from human feeling is symbolized by his occupation as a photo-rapher (life is only what one sees in the viewfinder), it opens with his callous rejection of a human being in need (Varushka, yet!). But then, as he comes to suspect that some tarsual photographs he has
taken reveal a murder, he starts what becomes an obsessive attempt to bridge the gap from photography to life. That he does not entirely succeed (that all he says he feels impelled to do is to photograph the corpse) is not surprising; hes inexperienced in dealing with life.
But two teen - age girls he plays with elicit a slightly human response: twice he reminds thm that he wants them to come back tomorrow.
Finally a group of rather foolish people wordlessly indicate to him that they want him to return an imaginary tennis ball to them. The movie camera that is bringing the story to the audience probes the spot where the imaginary tennis ball is supposed to be. Nothing there that a camera can see. But significantly, our central character, dimly aware of non - material, human concerns, PUTS HIS CAMERA DOWN and throws back the imaginary ball.
The character is unattractive and his progress is minute But it is progress, and it's progress in the direction of involvement with humanity. However slight the victory is, its a satisfying one.
Buccaneer
Congratulations to all hands, especially editor James H.
Singer Happy With Husbands Role
By MARTIN HEERWALD United Press International SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Joan Sutherland, often referred to as the worlds finest coloratura soprano of this musical era. says she is happy her husband has the habit of finding and reviving operas that
have fallen out of fashion.
Her husband is Richard Bonynge, a native of France, who also has made a habit of conducting the operas in which his red-haired, Australian-born wife performs.
Their tours from one great opera house to another through-
out the world account for about eight months of each year and brought them recently to Seattle, where Miss Sutherland added the title role of Lakme to her repertoire. The work by 19th century composer Leo'ribbons if you try Delibes is best known for its much into Bell Song. I Tou have to
Playwright Albee Supplied Laughs
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI) There
takes care not to become too By her own evaluation, MisSj My bad memory is well emotional in her performan- Sutherlasd doesnt fancy herself' known m most opera^ houses. 1 ces, allowing the natural;as much of an actress. received a note^^ from ban
emotion of the music to carry' People come to hear the francisco saying, -we
the emotion to the audience. miusic, mostly, she says. not be using a prompter for me
You can tear your voice to | Wooden Soldier 1966-67 season. So I wrote, 111
vou trv to put too, But she can remember in her not be singing without a
it. she explained.'earlier years in opera when she!prompter. There was a promp-
to have some control moved about the stage like a ter and I sang. I suspect others
wrote, too.
some training and I had limbs that would
like the role very much,land a good idea of how far you wooden soldier.
Sutherland told a news'can go. . I took som
rence Its very emotional I Miss Sutherland demonstrated found I had li and I nrefer the 19th centurv'her fine control very convin-bend, and I ieanieu now iu;civy lui uicu* ^ operas. I dont like many of the cingly in her perfrmance with relax ^d move about more
*___ because Spattip Onern As;nriation.'naturallv. Ini the last one to say 11. 1 was
Her advice to young singers: _ .they should not do things too and" I learned how to'heavy for them too soon. Too
contemporary operas they are so unvocal.
Natural Emotion Miss Sutherland says
she
the Seattle Opero Association.'naturally. . ,. j m if
As one local critic put it: She Miss Sutherland says she will,singing Liebestod at 19. it could sing a note and have it not perform without a promp- j depends, I guess, on the vocal heard in the back row. Iter. _iequipment and the stamina
haven't been too many amusing angles to the Broadway theater season of 1966-67, so it was refreshing to have playwright Edward Albee supply a few laughs by his explanation of why he decided to accept the Pulitzer Prize for A Delicate candidate. Balance.
First, he said, because if I were to refuse it out of hand, I i wouldnt feel as free to criticize 'it as I do in accepting it.
Its encouraging to find that someone is still sentimental enough to advocate the bite the hand that feeds you policy.
Second, because I dont wish
by small juries of experts. Their recommendations are approved or disapproved by an advisory board, its decisions' being passed on to the trustees of Columbia university, who vote the awards.
In 1963, Albees first full-length play, Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? was a hot Two drama jury members resigned when their recommendation in behalf of this rather gamey and meretricious drama was ignored. Too sexy and dirty, some felt.
Later came Albees enigmatic Tiny Alice, a superior, if mysterious, drama that ventured into the very touchy realms of religion and mysti-
Hawaiian
Typically
*
>inger Has A Lengthy Name
NEW YORK (UPI) waiian singer Charles K.L. Davis says he was 10 years old before he could spell his name.
Small wonder, when you consider that the handsome tenors full name is Charles was
Ha- heaven in English.
His classmates in Honolulu, where Davis was born, also had problems with the singers name . . . they couldnt
was raided on the
Sugar Plantation outside Honolulu.
Waialua with the city opera companlei of Boston, Los Angeles, Honolulu and Chatanooga, appeared oa
ensen, for the thoroughly excellent 1967 Buccaneer. A handsome record of the coi
to embarrass the other reel- cism. You have to watch that
sort of thing when it comes to prize giving. The Church and
Keonaonalaulanl Llewellyn Davis.
Davis explains that his Hawaiian name, Keonaonalaula-ni, means fragrant leaves of
pronounce it. So for years he related
known to his friends as' no>i )ty. whif his father was an
English doctor who came to Hawaii during World War I. Davis didnt become interest-
Stinky Adavis.
Davis, known mainly for his appearances in operas, concei^ singing until he was about and operettas and for his fgj. more interested
His mother is half Hawaiian radio and television and mad and half English and closely , the Community Concert circuit
of 45 cities a year for the past seven years. He recently sang a command performance of the
recordings of Hawaiian songs,
Young and advisor Mary Sor- pients this year by seeming to
..... '' suggest they follow my lead.
Cant you just imagine the recipients of prizes in the many leges year (and to some ex- other categories, a\\ with their tent Greenvilles too), it will individual peculiarities and
be treasured by every student without relationship to theJance came into view, of the classes of 1967 through I drama situation, blindly follow-season when the serious Arneri-1970 (startling figure?) and by jing leader Albee in either can plays with any merit at all
the Bible Belt, you know.
So I can imagine how the situation might have been this time when A Delicate Bain a
anyone else who comes by a copy.
We are especially p 1 e a sed that the Buccaneer staff went behind her back and gave one of its coveted citations to the Buccaneers long - time, hardworking advisor, Mary Sorensen. Its an honor she would have prevented if she had had the chance and one she richly deserves.
Real Thigh-Slappcr Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. Wendell Smiley cohabo-
accepting or rejecting? And finally, because
while
the Pulitzer Prize is an honor in-decline, it is still an honor, a considerable one.
Someone has to fill in Albee ;on the facts of life, one of which ' is that, almost since their
could be put in your eye. Somebody at Pulitzer headquarters may have reasoned:
Look, this Albee is regarded in some quarters as a realV important playwright.^ Were going to have to tap him some time to keep the natives from
in the piano before then, recalls.
he
Offenbach opera Voyage to tht Moon at the White House.
I want to get more Into tht popular field, the bachelor singer says. Ive specialized i opera far too long. An
His singing career began! occasional opera is alright, but when he won a scholarship to'I love the more popular music, the Music Academy of the West so why shouldnt I do more of in Santa Barbara, Calif. it?
I had no formal singing He hopes to expand the Idei training at all when I went to of his 13th and latest record
the audition, Davis notes. I just memorized an Italian song, Amarilli Mia Bella and
album Pray For Peace into a television special and to do a television spectacular on Ha-
inception 47 years ago, the getting restless. It just happens
_ . 11- it... il,~i iUSt, A nalmo + o TlnTIPP IS
auditioned. Imagine my prise when I learned I had won.
Davis later studied for three years at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, and in 1958 he won the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air.
sur- waii. Both are in the works,
Pulitzer Prizes, especially in the arts field, have been described various quarters as losing
in
that this A Delicate Balance is fairly clean and innocuous, and probably Albee wont ever be prestige because this was that antiseptic and unc selected instead of that, or no troversial again. Lets give>i im
award at all was made in a rated to put in our hands one i ^,g^tain category, of the funniest books we've | brings me to a personal
ever had the good luck to read: Michael Greens Downwind of Upstage. Green, who's British, subtitles h i s book The Art of Coarse Acting (the American would be ham acting).
Amateur acting mot confined exclusively to unpaid actors) is fraught with humor to begin with. And Green's approach and style are at least equally, funny. From the prologue (which ends: A dedication make, both brief and short, to those with cardboard spears at .\gincourt) to the last chapter (an imitation Elizabethan tragi - comedy - history titled Tis Pity She's the Merry Whfe of Henry of VI, Part F), not excluding the wonderfully apt photographs, the combination is hilarious.
We recommend the hook heartily to anyone wlio has ever seen one theatrical performance. But dun t read it when the children are asleep: youll wake them up.
theory as to why Albee was honored for A Delicate Balance, a pretentious and tenuous psychological drama long since closed becuase of is 'public apathy. 'There is no law : against even a crazy theory.
! The Pulitzer.s are nominated
the prize while we can without offending anyon Except, of course, thq e who happen to regard A Balance as unworth sort of prize. But, with the Pulitzer peop not always th' consideration. This was a real no-award year; that is, it should have been one.
elicate of any biously, quality prime
Dichteis Record Perhaps Amusing
l& SnUiih
United Press International | Skinner (Compiled By PubUshers Week- The Death
ly)
FICTION 1 he Arrangement Elia Kazan The Secret of Santa Victoria-
Rubcrt S. Crichton The Eight Day Thornton
Wilder
(ubpable of Honor
Drury
Fathers Herbert Gold Ialcs of Manhattan
of a President
William Manchester Edgar CayceThe Sleeping
Prophet Jess Stearn
Everything But Money Sam suggesting
I By DELOS SMITH
j United Press International
i new YORK (UPI) -For those record buyers who find j entertainment in the purple I prose on record albums, there Us a laugh on the album of IVlischa Dichters recording of the Tchaikovsky piano concerto, i with the Boston Symphony under Erich Leinsdorf (RCA Victor-2954).
Dichter is a 21-year-old phenom born in Shanghai, reared in California, and a I participant last year in the 'Tchaikovsky international com-I petition in Moscow which rocketed Van Cliburn to the top. Cliburn got there by taking first prize.
The album prose undertakes to put Dichter there even though he didnt. What twists and turns the prose takes in he did without
Levenson actually saying he did! But they
Games People Play Eric were well motivated, as the Berne, M.D. saying goes. His record has to
Allen'The Autobiography of Bertrand compete with that of the tirst Russell Bertrand Russell prizewinner.
The Jury Returns Louis Nizer, He is the 17-year-old Russian Louis; Paper Lion George Plimpton i Grigory
Auchincloss
Valley of the Dolls Jacqueline
Susann
Ihc Captain -Jan de Hartog 1'he 'lime Is Noon Pearl S.
Buik
Under The Eye of the Storm
John Hersey
NONFICTION Madame Sarah Cornelia Otis
To Compose Score
STRATFORD, Ont. (UPI) -C.reck composer Manos Hadji-
Sokolov, and his
Inside South America -John recording of the Tchaikovsky P,,nther concerto was made with the
Due to Circuiuslunces Beyond USSR Symphony, Neimye Yar-Our Control Fred Friendly
what is caUed youthful vigor and which in these instances means a tremendous outpouring of physical energy sufficient to challenge the endurance of any piano. Surely weve had enouth recordings of Tchaikovskys concerto. Its being recorded to death.
In this connection it is a pleasure to report that Julius Katchen has completed his recordings of the piano music of Brahms with record number eight. On it are the F minor sonata and the E flat minor scherzo. The latter is the earliest piece Brahms permitted to survive, dating from bis 17th year. The sonata, though composed when he was 20, is a giant among piano sonatas (London-6482.)
And Lili Kraus has completed her recordings of all the Mozart piano concertos, with the Vienna Festival Orchestra under Stephen Simon, with volume rv which like its predecessors contains three records. Miss Kraus touch and sensibilities are irresistible, and here she worked with some of the most potent of the collection. Nos. 13, 14 15, 16, 21 and 27 (Epic-162.)
Disraeli Robert Blake
By LINDA STANCILL
Flying saucersare they scientific fact or science fiction? No one has the answer to this controversial phenomenon that has preplexed scientists and become one of the great mysteries of our time. These unidentified flying objects labeled UFOs have become the subject of scores of books and articles' written by laymen and scientists who have observed flying saucers or theorized about their origin, nature and existence.
An anthology of some of the best and most authoritative writings on the incredible but undeniable phenomenon of UFOs is THE FLYING SAUCER READER edited by Jay David. The book covers all aspects of ufology from all viewpoints scientific, metaphysical, phychological, religious. THE READER presents evidence pro and con and lets you decide for yourself if the UFO's are fact or fiction.
The editors of United Press International and Cowles Communications, Inc. present a special report on UFOs in FLYING SAUCERS. A complete roundup of theories and opinions covering the last twenty years is presented with first-hand quotations, photographs and eyewitness reports. The results are sometimes shocking, sometimes humorous, but always fascinating.
The scientific study of sightings of UFOs that have been reported throughout the world is explored by Jacques and Janine Vallee in CHALLEGE TO SCIENCE: THE UFO ENIGMA. The authors gathered material from various sources including the files of the U.S. Air Force and private and official collections in Europe. They emphasize the global nature of the phenomenon showing how the Europe^ sightings illuminate the cases observed in America and in other parts of the world. From their vast accumulation of evidence and their rigorous analysis of it, the authors draw some startling conclusions.
COLOSSUS, a new science fiction novel by D. F. Jones, shows a competence in the craft of story telling that is matched by the authenticity of science and of the scenes behind the scenes in the corridors of power. Excitement and drama are at its peak as the defense of the free world is put into the hands of a machine.
Optimism is the prevailing note in SPECTRUM V edited by Kingsley Amis. It consists of eight uncommonly substantial stories, most with a happy and sometimes an exhilarating ending. They deal with how humanity graduates into Galactic society; how twenty-eight days on the Moon completely changes a spacemans concept of life; how a precocious youth brings about communication between alien cultures on a remote planet; and how, scientifically, the impossible is achieved in about two weeks.
Other anthologies of noteworthy signifigance are: THE BEST FROM FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION edited by Edward L. Ferman, THE PAST THROUGH TOMORROW by Robert A. Heinlein, THE PLAYBOY BOOK OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY by the editors of Playboy and NINE BY LAUMER by Keith Laumer.
Since then Davis has sung i Hawaii.
he says.
Davis who now makes hli home in New York Qty, also feels too many people regard him as being primarily a Hawaiian singer. He is known to many as The Golden Voice of
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vy conducting (Melodiya-Angel 40016.) And so you have a choice of youthful phenoms and if you want the big winner Sokolov is your boy.
But in truth there is nothing to choose between musically. Both play the warhorse with
Talent Estimated At A High Cost
NEW YORK (UPI) -For three days, stars Cliff Robertson, Capucine, Edie Adams,
Maggie Smith and Adolfo Celi were required to stand crowded Ihk ^'nl'Tomposrtte muric: together in a boN tor four hours ilf ihe roducL of -Antony ;eaeh day to niake an e^
and Cleopatra at this sum-[scene in Joseph L. Mankiewica mers Stratford Shakespearean film, The Honey Pot.
Festival says director Michael' Somegodv
anoham The play will star cal best Calculated the talent m
itpher and Zoe the elevator at about $10.00,1 per
Ualdwell. ?!!!!_
pust few yeiu s
SUPPORTING ROLE executive vicei
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Coleen ^ HOLLYWOOD^^^^^^
Qost of Color TV Is Said Reduced
NEW YORK (UPI) -Ten million U.S. homes are now receiving color programs, and with about 7 million morel families are expected to join the ranks in 1967.
Cost of color television has been drastically reduced overil says D. L.
Gray will play a supporting role Miller with George Peppard ^ and Haymond Burr in Criss Cross at Universal.
has turned proaucer- picsmeiu. iic a 14-inch
writer and will co-.slar with portable color set priced at less Edgar Bergen and Tennessee, than $330 will be maiketed this
lEriiie Ford in Ihgamy Jones." |spring.
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20->The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday. May 21, 1967Orville Freeman Offers Peek Into 21st Century
For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see.
Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be . .
Tjord Tennyson
B> VliRY D. HATFIEU> I niU'd Frcss International
w.A.sniNurroN urnLike
Alfred Lord Tennyson in the
poem -i.orksley Hall." .\gricul-ture Secretary Orville Freeman has "dipt into future" and has seen the
wonders of the 21st Century.
Some of the wonders the,
.secretarv found in his visionary r.
Adding to the new trend, he says, is the fact that surpluses which plagued American farming for so many years are now gone and agriculture is being operated on the basis of current needs instead of constantly trying to reduce unwanted surpluses.
Freeman admits that his vision of farming in the century beginning in 33 years if "frankly idealized," but he .^'insists it is "altogether attaina-ble."
"Admittedly, hazarding predictions about the future implies
arrogance of omm.s-
, icience, he savs, "But no man,
ek inlo Iko nox century ' is'mniscient-and
include nulnmated farm, where ^ se.retary of
agnbusmcssmen conduct
their activities from air-condi- ^ ;
tioned offices, aided by compu- The rapidity of change in. ters orbiting crop-watchers and our own lifetime staggers the robot niachincrv Imagination and deters even the
biles and space to dispose of another million tons of solid waste every year.
The farmer of tomorrow will be aided by a fantastic variety of new developmerits in farming, Freeman predicts.
Whirling overhead will be agricultural space satellites that will supply the basic intelligence for farming.
Orbital Analysis Their sensors will be able to differences in soil, identify different crops and kinds of forest trees, determine damage by diseases, insects and drought and assess crop stands
and vigor in order lo predict production.
Long-range weather forecasts will also be made by the satellites.
Information gathered from throughout the world will be transmitted to computers for analysis and immediate use.
For example, a control station may request a check on the maturity of the North American wheat crop. The satellite instantaneously relays the information so the farmer will be able to know whether to manipulate artificial light and apply growth-regulating chemi
cals to either speed up or slow down growth of the crop in different areas.
Freeman says homeowners will use the same techniques to keep lawns and shrubs at desired heights without ever mowing or clipping.
The farmers computer center, which he may own in partnership with other farmers, also will help him to decide how many acres to plant in each crop, what kind of seeds to sow, what kind and how much fertilizer to apply, exactly what his soil condition is and what day to harvest.
For the surburbanite, he sees lawns and hedges that never need trimming, and push-button supermarkets offering such exotic products ar square tomatoes (theyre easier to
catsup (easier to store) and perhaps even soybeans that taste like steak (cheaper to eat).
The year 2000 will see the development of hundreds of new towns" dotting the rural countryside. Weeds and insects including the annoying dandelion and houseflywill be nothing more than laboratory oddities.
New Era
brave from anticipafmg what the world will be like 33 years from today."
Cites Rapid Advances But the secretary points to the rapid advances made in
Cajuns Of Louisiana Are Colorful, Happy People
Fragments of song the old man sang
And carols of Christmas. Such as at home, in the olden
pack), sheets of freeze-dried agriculture so far, and looking
future, confidently "We aint seen nothin
to the predicts, yet.
Among the facts of the 21st Century that can be predicted with reasonable assurance, according to Freeman, are:
A population of ?00 million Americans, existing on the same amount of land, the same
or-
His fathers before him Sang in their Norman chards and
Bright Burgandian yards."
Evangeline
oysters, or cane planters along Cajun housewife as she adds
that certain touch of seasoning. Seasoning An Art Seasoning, just the right dab
By MIKE MILLER United Press International
____________________ , B.ATON ROUGE. La. (UPI)
amount of water and the same Deep in the southern Louisia-.amount of crop-producing top na marsh country, where the j- I' soil, but needing twicp as muchAvinding bayous are shaded by Freeman made his predictions' ^.^ter and one-third more food., moss-draped oak and cypress In a series of recent speeches, j national product, i trees, live a colorful, happy
The secretary said he w^anted to I sum of all national goods i people whose star-crossed past
artitiesTnwhich''ihe aIhcuI * ser ris^g myth and part reality,
toe Department is involved and to give a long-range look at the
new era" of agriculture.
Freeman feels the new era of tgriculture began two years ago when a four-year farm program was adopted by Congress with voluntary and flexible price support programs instead of rigid high price support programs of earlier years.
year. Industrial and commercial :(.|^arnpagi^e^ bubbles up in a output will exceed one trillion. different ways, deeply
dollars. '...... -r
I influencing almost all facets of Larger earnings, but one-,Life in Louisiana, third fewer working hours for
Goren on BRIDGE
Their story began before this Americans. nation was born and perhaps
More intensive land use eary sorrow and suffering
than today, housing for another an abiding love of the good
100 million people, roads forijife that cannot help but be three times as many automo-1 noticed by those who dwell for
awhile in Cajun country.
the front of the big bayous, or moss gatherers secluded in the swamps.
The customs of these laughter-loving people spread outside the area as they mixed their blood and shared their vine- joie de vivre" with other French descendants, Spanish, Creoles, Indians and the few Americans in the region.
Their work-hard, play-hard attitude bound them together, creating a strong sense of cooperation, and a certain clannishness and stubborness that had developed in earlier and rougher days.
And from 2,500 Acadians in 1780, upwards to half a million Louisianians today trace their ancestors back to that hardy group.
Much has changed, surely, but much remainsa unique culture in a swiftly changing land.
There are many young
Sit-down Jol;
The planting, fertilizing, cultivating and harvesting of crops will be remote-controlled bv the farmer without ever having to loosen his necktie.
Even the secretary of agri-cultue will have a safter job, Freeman hopes. He sees his successors sitting in front of a huge bank of computers in
city cousin.
"Today, the farmer is seriously underpaid and this cannot long continue," the secretary warns. "In a full employment, free enterprise economy such as ours, capital and knowhow will go elsewhere if they are unrewarded in agriculture.
"If this happens, if the family farm system is wrecked and
Washington with most decision-i monopoly agriculture develops making left to a push of a in the U.S., the bright promise button we predict today for the year
The'products of tomorrow's 2000 may well be lost farms will be different, too, i Financing Problem Freeman says. He foresees i Another big problem is how multi-eared cornstalks and cot- an individual farmer could i
Freeman sees investment of both private and public capital in developing the farm industry, but the emphasis, he says, should be on private financing with the government remaining chiefly a referee" in the marketplace. ^
Another threat to the wonder world" of the 21st Century is huger. How we fight and
whether we win the war on hunger, Freeman s:ays, may determine whether his predictions come true.
He calls for continuing efforts that war, but adds;
ton plants with all of the bolls clustered at the top of easy harvesting.
Some of the products will look familiar but will be radically different from today.s food. For instance, there will be high protein corn products and cereals bred by plant geneticists, meat tailor-produced for the exact fat content desired and milk with whatever butter-fat content wanted.
Breakthroughs in the molecu-
to win that war,
"Next to the pursuit of peace, r/ford lo"pay for the huge, I the really great challenge to the highly-mechanized farms Free-1 human family is the race man predicts. | between food supply and
If there is one troublesome i increase That race
nettle in agricultures garden of I today is being lost.
ureaKinrougus in me niuieeu-
of this or that, is the thing thatijgj. chemistry of flavor are not sets Cajun cooking apart. It fgr away and the secretary remains out of the question in thinks advances in that field many homes to prepare a meal jgad to ways to intensify
tomorrow, this is it. the secretary says.
If nothing is done now to insure the creation of a dynamic, new, creatively flexible system of financing farms and farming," he says, the farms of tomorrow will not be owned by the farmers who work them."
There is only one answer,* he says. The hungry nations of the world must learn to feed themselves before time runs out. We must export our technical skilk and help them to learn; and, together with th other developed nations, we must buy time with our food aid , while they are learning."
persons still in Louisiana who spoke Cajun-French before they learned English. And at many family gatherings down around Lafayette, Breaux Bridge and , ,, .Broussard the conversation will
Their anees ters were the first unconciously lapse back into
BY CHARI.ES H. GOREN
r c 1M7 By The Chicago Tribune]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ ^J6 OKI073 *Q9865 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
41075 ^9 OA983 *KJ1095 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass INT Pass
Pass r
\Wiat do you bid now?
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K63 <^^954 OQ83 4AJ107 The bidding has proceeded: Bogth West North East
Pass Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass- Pass Dble. t
What do yon bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, yon hold:
4KQ932 ^A OK J 4J8432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 14 Pass
14 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both Toilnerable, as Sou you hold:
4J107 ^K9 OAQ1076432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 14 Pass
3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q8 74 <i/KQ6 0K4 4AQ102 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
10 Dble. Pass 14
Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q. 7North - South vulnerable. with 60 part score, as South you hold:
4AK 6 3 i^AKQ 9 5 4 0 J 7 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 <::? Pass 14 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
7
Wbat do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4986 <vK 010542 4Q8762 The bidding has proc|eded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 *
1 <7 Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT
Pass 7
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
French refugees in America, those Acadians driven out of Nova Scotia more than two centuries ago by the British and depicted in Longfellows Evangeline.
French while mama and the girls are putting together a sumptious Sunday dinner in the kitchen.
Good cooking was and remains a trademark of the
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The series of French and | Acadians. Seafood, pork, beef English wars on the North'and fowl becomes something American continent concluded special in the hands of the in the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 that gave Acadia to the British.
Travel South The Acadians, descendants of French pioneers, refused to take unrestricted oath of allegiance to the British crown.
And finally, years later, the British threw them out of Nova Scotia. They were loaded on boats and sent searching down the Atlantic Coast.
Town after town did not want themNew Haven, Boston, New I York, Hampton Roads, Va.,
; Charleston and Savannah. Some I were permitted to stay in Philadelphia. Others struggled back to France.
Some who landed at Savannah and found themselves unwanted heard of St. James Parish m what is now Louisiana where other French-speaking people lived. Others, refused entry at other places, heard of the spot in Louisiana too, and they came j splintered families, tired,! poor, by boat, by wagon and on | footowning nothing more than' what they carried.
In this unexplored wilderness,! the Acadiansor Cajuns as they; are sometimes calledstarted j anew and built their own life with its own customs and close family ties which survive in part today. .
Some became farmers in the, rice fields; others trappers' slogging hip-deep through the marshes or fishermen for crab and crayfish, shrimp and
without an adequate supply of onions, garlic, bay leaf, celery, pepperred, green, black and cayenne, parsley, shallots, basil, cloves, nutmeg, allspice, mustard and horse radish.
Some of the chefs in New Orleans finest restaurants enhance their art with skill learned from a French-Cajun heritage.
Numerous festivals throughout the staterice, sugar cane, sweet potato, crayfish and shrimpare flavored with Acadian tradition. Annual pirogue races in the spring and the blessing of the shrimp fleet each Labor Day give thousands a glimpse of a tradition dating back to Acadian fishermen in Nova Scotia.
In St. Martinville, a plaque on a giant oak tree beside the Bayou Teche tells the curious that here is where Longfellows Evangeline stepped off the boat.
In the poem, Evangeline, separated from her lover, i Gabriel, searched for him for 20 years, only to find him too late in Louisiana, dying from yellow fever.
Her statue still stands a few yards from the oak, bronze head bowed, a reminder of how it once was.
flavor of bland foods, remove objectionable flavors from otherwise nutritious commoditiea, and even make an inexpensive foodlike soybeanstaste like steak.
Rearrangeable WaUs
The home, both in the city and on the farm, will be radically different from todays dwellings. Heat will be produced by solar energy, walls will be movable so housewives can rearrange not only the furniture but the inner spaces, and kitchens will be electronic wonders, equipped with such hard-to-do-without items as laser-beam meat slicers.
Supermarkets will be different, too. Freeman says. Rather than pushing a cart through the aisles, a housewife will pick out what she wants from a giant display, insert her credit card Into a slot and pick up her purchase at the door. Bills will be totaled automatically and long waits at the checkout stand will be a thing of the past.
But to make all these predictions come true, a number of problems must be overcome.
For one thing, Freeman says, the farmers income must be brought into line with that of his
Rudy Vallee and Robert Morse sing Grand Old Ivy*one of ttio Frank Loesser songs from How To Succeefl^In Busine** Withr out Really Trying, which opens in CoEor h'jr Deluxe and Pan vision at the Pitt Theatre today.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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8. Remote
9. Morsel
10. Cheer word 16. Particle 18. Number
21. Nomad
22. Jap. outcast
23. Limb
24. Forage plant
25. Witiiti.sm 27. (.".ife.s 30. Miliiuiy
cap
32. Vale 35. Nerve iift-work.s 37. Madagascan lemur
39. Communists
40. Tules Verne
I
captain
41. Paired
42. Noahs boat
43 Caviar 44.'Cove
Reverse Ban On Use Of Peofe
DES MOINES, Iowa (API-The Iowa Senate has changed; its mind and deciden to allow! Indians to continue using a drug: made from cactus in their reli-j gious ceremonies. j
Earlier the Senate had passed I a bill generally tightening con-^ i trol of drug distribution.
^ A delegation representing the . I Native American Church at the 'Tania Indian settlement said : they use peyote to obtain visions for supernatural revelations and sometimes take it for medicine 'as well.
Senators agreed Thursday to amend the bill to let the Indians continue using the drug, and the bill was sent to the House for concurrence in the amendment.
The blue rock dover, a Jedge-I nesting bird before man's time, herame the rommnn pigeon ef ritv .treets m Africa, Asia and Europe
m'
Draw me an ELEPHANT!
Color him pink . . . Color him yellow . .. Color him as you wish!
But draw and color me an elephant!
OPEN MON. THURS., AND FRI. TIL 9 PM
WINNER IN 7-9 A(iE GROUP WILL GET 26 AMF BICYCLE
WINNER IN 4 - 6 AGE GROUP WH.L GET 20 AMF BICYCLE
You May Win One Of These Bicycles! \
Draw and color an elephant . . . use your imagination. Take your drawing to Belk-T.vler in downtown Greenville no later than May 27th. Please include your name, address and age on your en-tr.v. Age limit 4 to 9 yrs. old. All entries become the property of Belk-Tylers. Entries be judged and winner nounoed June 3. Children Belk-Tylers employees not eligible. No tracing accepted.
V f
Salvation Army Week Is Proclaimed
General Frederick Coutts, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, has proclaimed the week of May 20-27 as Salvation Army Week and th President of the United States has decred this Salvation Army Week in the United States This will be celebrated in Greenville and the immediate
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 21, 1967-21
The Salvation Army building was built in 1965 on a 200 by 400 foot lot donated by Mrs.
......- - ------------- lone Marshburn of Greenville,
area by various ways. An 8:00 located on the Farmville high-
-__ _______ - . % . i?___
CARD OF THANKS
AUTOMOTIVf
Autos For Sale
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
MRS. LEONA WIL^HlfMS AND
son wish to thank their many
SHESSfi Assistant Cashier
a.m. program on Carolina To- way just beyond the city limits. _________ __
day on WNCT-TV, Channel 91This is the basic facility of all! THE WHITE FAMILY WISHES _________
on Monday is scheduled and Salvation Army operations in to exprcs.^ deep appreciation to i chevrOLET 1961, 2 ton cab
will feature a few Salvation Pitt County. The building hous- tbejr and chassis. 8.25 tires. 2 speei^ '
Army leaders of the Pitt Coun-es a chapel which seats 200 n-
Trucks For Sale
I Excellent opportunity for young lady between ages 18-25 lor permanent position with one of Eastern North Carolinas leadinti finan*
Army leaders of the Pilt Coun-es a chapel which seats 200 carts, and allVrTraia haaltai 'o*'-""
ty installation. Civic clubs, will people, a parlor used by van-1 kicclacsse* .shown them dur. Must hr E"o
hp hpnrinp nrnpram.c; hv the rw/mnc; -j vniith ridiiaiKiuu ft, vviuti-, - lov. . , fn
be hearing programs by the qus ladies groups, a youth lUness and death of our
commanding officer of the local puditorinm kitchen, and eight dear loved
one.
AUTOMOTIVF
Corps and Salvationists are also , Sunday School class rooms.
I placing a display in a downtown' The Salvation Army work was window. Bulletins will be placed begun in Greenville in 1925 and
in many oilier places. Radio has been in continuous operation ________________
stations in Greenville will be since that time. During 19661 get YOUR NEW CAR FOR carrying announcements con-, there was an average of 3,450 that sununer vacation. Sec At-
Automotive Loans
but not rivHrn-goort lyitii-t.
_____lent opportunity for t,
GMC 1966 U ton, 3 speed Reply In own handurititm tran.s., radio and heater, low Branch iMsr. furnishins t-mileage. Will take trade, paid suiiv' of qualifi<ation..n2c, marl-
for or not. $16!U with trade equity' tal status, salary expected, or $200 cash. Ask for Tony at 7.')2-4t:44.
iinere wa.s an aveiam: ui o.tcfu >uai ouiiunt cerning the work of the Salva-people who were aided under, lantic Discount for fast, friend-
tion Army on a national as wellithe Social Welfare program of, ly service. 752-4112.___
the Salvation Army. Sunday!
School and church services w'ere held every Sunday morn-
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP.
P.O. Box 818 r.recnvillc, N.C. 278.34
as local scale.
Also, the Army is planning a series of religious services during this week and the general
Autos For Sale
I.')' CAROLINE WITH ELECTRIC ! .starter and generator. 3.3 HP I Evinmde. Call 746-3821 after 7 p.m. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
were neiu every ouiiud.v nium- ^ oower steern" and brakes GLASPAR BOAT WITH TOP ... ____ ing and every Sunday evening i and cover. 50 HP EvUimde Mo-
public is invited. There will be'.street services were held. int.. very clean. $109.3. Joe
period of open house on'church membership is at 100; pf^cheles Motors. PL 6-113.3. 7.w6no7 aiicr . p.
See FCX For Garden Supplies
Thursday, May 25 from 2:00 and these people help in many I
Salvation Army Headquarters in Greenville.
p.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the new Army facility on the Farmville highway here in Greenville. The public is invited to attend.
' CHEVROLET 1964 El Camino, and varied ways in carrying 74^^943 7 pm.
the work of the Salvation Army.
DOGS & PETS
COLLIE PUPPIES. 7 WKS. OLD.
((iJHV RAIN ON
iuiFVROi PT 106.3 Tmnaig 4' Thoi'oughbrcd, dpwoi'med, shots,
The orpnizahon sponsors a S-Stoma- and vitamin,. *25. Call 7.B.5216.
jBoy Scout and Cub Scout Pack,. steering, low mileage,
which meets weekly at the | car. $
church. Programs for the girls; let. 736-2150.___
include Girl Guards and Sun-! g^j 4.
beams, which are con^parable automatic. S & E___
Motor Service, 746-3111. ! Femalo Help Wanted
' dean car. $1995. Phelps Chevro-
BLACK POODLE PUPPIES. 8 wks. old, thoroughbred. $40 each. Call 746-6859.
EMPLOYMENT
to the Girl Scout and Brownie programs. There are many Icralt classes for the younger children who are not eligible
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air Sta. I v^^aNTED: PRODUCTION OPER- | Wag. Radio and heater, automa-1 ^tors to work 2nd and 3rd shifts.! eiuiuicii wild aic tic, V-8, power .steering. 1 locali Apply at Empire Brushe.s, Inc..'
for the above activities. These owner. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet,; us 13 North, Greenville. N.C.
meetings are held every Tues-1 7,36-2130.____^____________ Equal Opportunity Employer.
day afternoon from 4:30 to 8:00|^QjyjET 1961 4 dr., new tires.'^ntedT^X^MATURE PERSON
_vT4l*k iiA T*^! un MA rir> A otHcrTTlsl lO Cdld'&l OfflCC pRrt
ip.m. with about 60 children re-f reconditioned engine, original blue ceiving a meal. ' finish. Extra clean, only $695. time. Apply at Empire Brushes,
The local Corps also has re- __inc., US l3^_North, Greenville.
cently organized an active group falcon 1963 station wagon.] Nr. Phon^758-^ll. __________
of men who are interested ini Extra clean. Only $895. F & D, WANTED: 1967 HIGH SCHOOL
standing by for the Salvation: Motors, PL 8-4408.____ _ rraduate for general office work.
'Army in times of emergencies, ford 1%2 Galaxle 500, blue ^ Typing essential. Ansv^r in ovii. and disasters. Many of these'and white, automatic, radio, handwrittag^vm^^^ men have Citizens Band Radios' heater. Payments as low ^ and qu^UicahoM m
and could help out immensely
in times of emergencies.
The Salvation is actively: FORD - 19.39. Straight shift, overguided by a local advisory; drive, radio, heater. Good sec-
toard which meets monthly to;
FERTIUZER
GARDEN TOOLS
SEEDS
PLANTS
INSECTIODES
MAIDS, nV. top pay. RUSH references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y.
discuss and evaluate the Sal- IMPERIAL - 1966 four door hdtp. vatinn Armv activities and it Loaded. Also has special interior.
S",h3 Sir
the present facilities were ------^_--
MUSTANG - 1966 dark blue. 2
AEAL BAROaiHo are wamoc
*or vou In the Claasl&ed Ada
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Line Ave.
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
758-3173
The public is invited to aUend dr^Mtp.^ co
any of these services held at ^aU 7.38-4584 after 7 p.m.
the Salvation Army Corps answer, call 7.32-5984.
all young pepole are invited to
all young f - 1967 light blue, au-
the character building program console and exterior
of the Corps. Those trim. Practically new. Owner go-
like a challenge are invited to jj^g 4^ school, must sell.
offer their services to the chair-1 call 7.52-7971 after ____
man of the local board, Leslie ipYYjyi^uTH 1963 4 dr. air Garner or to tlie commanding 9 passenger sta. wg. $1300.
officer of the Corps, Captain ;caii Bethel, 82.3-460L_
Wayne McHarguc.
Officers Chosen For Coming Year By Griffon PTA
PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville,
white with black Interior. Extra clean. $1595. Call 756-0551 after 5:30 p.m.
RENAULT 1%2 in excellent I condition. Reasonable. Call 752-: 4249 after 5 p. m.
At Public Auction
Thursday, May 25th, 11
Building & Vacant
A.M.
Lot
formerly occupied by Reliable Roofing Co.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Radio, GRIKTON Officers were, iicatcr. 21.000 actual miles. $1450.
elected for the coming year, call 7.36-0201._________________
Tuesday night at the last meet-, yqlkswAGEN 1965 1500 Se-ing of the Griflon PTA. 1 nes. 21,000 actual miles. 65 HP
Named president for the 1967- engine. Radio, heater, twin car-68 school year was Mrs. Mary burators, average ^ mUes per Mann. Lester Kilpatrick was ital. Call 7o2-6533 aRcr 5 p.m._ named first vice-president. Cur-; tis Ward was named second: vice-president, Mrs. June Mum-| ford was named secretary andj Louis Cannon became the new treasurer. The new officers | were installed by Frank Davis.
PONTIAC
3
r
. ; -./I I 'IVJ I
'r. J
i V v\. I r,-i ^
r>,C'r5>v<A,!s/
AWENl'r VDU
^ i_EAVIN<3 AWPUl_L.-v^
earuv? ^
I exTPeCT- TODO PAnICING, HAVE TO LEAVE E-APLV ---
f^fiJTMERPer -lOUS, NORMAN
uusr STANOS there
BuUSHINlG.'
William Skelton presided as outgoing president.
: A sdiedule of events leading
i up to graduation was announced I as follows: Awards Dav and I installation of Student Council Officers, May 22; Baccalaureate Sermon, May 28 and graduation,
Third In New Car Sales, Now Ik Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.
June 2.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
120.5 DICKINSON PL ^7111
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Located on the corner of Evans and Eleventh Streets, Greenville, N. C. Brick building facing Evans Street, consists of two offices, two rest rooms, two large working areas, and a five room apartment up*stairs over building.
SAY, PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN! Don't pass this sale up. This could be the investment you have been looking for. Why not check on it before the sale date.
For further information concerning this sale or any of your real estate needs, contact
SALES AGENTS
ROANOKE
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Henry A. Johnson, Mgr.
Phone 792-2077
.--J
IT
s-20
B. C.
by Johnny hart
N'OW Vcul/E DOME" If. fMcV think WE
eor Hamds!
71
. '7i>r7
WELL,..We have !
-V~
'V>
ear Hamds
MAY^, MOMS OF THe REST OF US MAVe ___
'TToiT?
well,....
iMmDTc? VO ASpUTTHS Mess vbueorL)siM?
NOTHihi<&. ^
S7b
...AMD ANiVECDVTKAr DONir LI Kg: IT
CUFFgP i IM THS MOO-m I '
T
PO^J'T You GF-T BOREC? WITH AI/VUMG- VriUR CAMERA AT YARIP MOPELS?
ESPECIALLY THE LITTLE BLONPE WHCnOOl^ AT
AS THOUGH you WEf?E A OCWBlHATlON OF SIR , LANCELOT AND THE BOY VOTED *MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED..
VO YOU THIHK IT WOULD BE ALL RIGHT TO CALL EARL, SKEETS? YOU KMOW- JUST TO LET HIM HEAR A FRIENPL^ VOICE? ^
Now YOULISTEM TO MY UNPRIENDLY
VOICE GO TO
steeP.Y
FOR SALE
RUUURANT EQUIPMENT
In Good Location
Going Business January 1967
FORMERLY
S&W STEAKHOUSE
, HOT ALL models are
VAPIR MI55 CRINGEl-
WASHINGTON, N. C. INVENTORY AVAILABLE
'4/'
Trust Department
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Greenville, N. C. 27834 Tel. 758-2151
. -.Hallet S. Ward, Attorney
22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 21, 1967Realtor Week May 21 -27Happier living begins in the better home waiting for you now in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-in jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One ut $65 wk.. If vou are ready to leave now, cali collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth. Va.. 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Ayency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-ing mechanic. Apply In person at Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., City.
SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ants to train for assistant managers and managers. Ages 21-45. Direct OU Corp., 300 S. Main St., Farmville.
LADY BOOKKEEPER FOR FUR-niture store. Pleasant working conditions. All applications confidential. Apply in owTi handwriting giving qualifications to Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408.. City.
WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER-tj-pist. Send resume to P.O. Box 323. Greenville.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not in school, at once. West End Drive In.
Male Help Wanted
WE WANT AN INDIVIDUAL who believes in his ability, who Is not afraid of hard work and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the man who Qualifies, we offer a permanent and independent business career within the framework of our national sales and service organi-iation. Reply by mail to P.O. Box 555, Greenville, N.C. fully stating background.
TIME STUDY ENGINEER
wanted for Greenville, N.C. plant High school graduate with 1 to 2 yrs. experience to work in Industrial Engineering Dept. Send resume and salary requirements to
Empire Brushes, Inc.
P.O. Box 422, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERT SERVICE
REMODELING
Room Additions - Dormora
GOODSON
ROOFLNG SERVICE
752-2142
CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THE place to have your car expertly checked for that vacation trip. CaU today, PL 2-4838.
TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.
HOOFING
752-2142
DIAL PL 2-6166
Place Your. Daily Re-assifini Ad. In-
To
flector Classifi' serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c 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
No 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 Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st daj'
WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.
Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.__
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Sales financing career with leader in industry. CoUege degree desired but not absolutely necessary. Many unusual employee benefits. Send qualifications to Personnel Manager, GECC, P.O. Box 409, Greenville, N.C.
GOODSON
ROOFLNG SERVICE
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center QuaUty First"
Free Mothproofing ^ Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Work Wanted
WANTED: LAWNS TO MOW.'
Call 752-5998 between 7-8 a. m. or; 4-6 p.m. '
17 YR. OLD ROSE HIGH GIRL desires summer employment, preferrably clerical work. Conscientious and willing to work.' CaU 752-3752 after 3 p.m. ,
EXPERT SERVICE
WILSON
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
ClKtrlcal CwitrKlar
752-4365
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equip-: ment. Financing available. No I down pajment. Free estimates. : General Heating. Inc., PL 2-4187.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separate freezer, completely frost-free, automatic ice tray - refUls itself. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
UWN 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
FOR SALI
^^ceiianeous For Sale
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE! 2 wiU leave your upholstery beauti-fuUy soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 3 monthly pa>Tnents at $12.34 or $36.90 cash. Where to see and try out locally. Write "Mrs. Dunn Nationals Financing Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
FOR SALE . . . JOHNSON
Messenger I.C.B. Transceiver, like new. complete with crystal and a new mobile antenna. CaU Tommy Forrest at 752-4425 after 7 p.m.
Household Furnishings
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, WinterviUe, N.C.
& 3 BEDROOM MOBILE
homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $293
down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBII. HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR conditioned mobile home. Mea-dowbrook TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-S644.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA St VA
MORE AVAH.ABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Departmont WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2181
REAL ESTATE
ONE DUPLEX IN COLORED section. 1309 Fairfax Ave. Yearly rent, $790. Sale price, $5500. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White i Sons, PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN mg and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. $75 per month. CaU 752-5494 after 5:30 p.m.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.
COPPERTONE REFRIGERA-1 tor, automatic washer. Westing-! house refrigerator and maple table. Cheap. CaU 752-2904.
Mobile Homes For Sale
ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were seUing Blue Lustre for cleaning mgs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.! lary Carters.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: FRIENDLY ADULT
male gray and black striped tabby cat. Reward. CaU 752-4741.
1965 COBURN. 10 BY 52. HOT-point equipped, washer, electric stove. 2 bdrms. CaU 758-4556.
1965 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditioning. Ex-ceUent condition. CaU 756-3025.
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies Uet ed in todays Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRAYED FROM WESTWOOD area: male beagle wearing collar. CaU PL 2-5209.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE: TWO USED WHITE-waU tires. (7-35-14) Good for a traUer or for a spare. $2.75 each or both for $5.00. Contact George Holland at PL 2-6166 during the day or come by 916 CoUege View Apts, after 6 p.m.
GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
LEE SEED SOY BEANS FOR sale. Cau Carl Pierce, PL 8-1566.
YOUVE TRIED THE REST, NOW buy the best. Ask for Abbitts Com Meal, available at your local grocers.
ROBERT WHITLEYS TRAILER Park. Private mobUe club. Large; lots, boat harbor and ramp, pier, I recreation buUding, sandy beach, i Join other GreenviUe friends on the weekend. Only 5 mUes out of Washington on River Rd. Free trash coUection, lawns mowed,: ! water and sewage connections, j Swans Point. Phone 946-5372.
I USED 8 WIDE TRAILERTTm rent or sale. Phone 752-2903 or ; 756-2233.
j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to you** existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Htg. k Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL ^4633
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SE8
E. H. Williford
Lift Your Froporty With Ut 105 E. 2nd St. PL -3fll. Niflht PL J-4401
Business For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR. LR, DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. CaU 752-3760 after 1 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on wooofcu lOi in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.
FOREST ACRES GRIFTON. Brick 3 bdrm., IV2 baths, garage, fenced wooded lot. $16,900. CaU 524-7711.
REAI^ ESTATE Houses For/Sale
BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom buiH brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, cjr'.-al air cond., double garage, playroom, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet. Call
736-2308
WEVE DONE IT AGAIN Due to recent sales in East Greenville we have prospects for homes $15,500 or less. If you de-| sire to sell please call. Lets notj keep the prospects waiting.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746 6253
COUNTRY HOME ON 234. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths. fami;y room with fireplace. 1^ acres wooded lot. BiU WiUiams Rea Estate. 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
GET A JOB witli work wanted* ads in Classifled.
SELF-SERVICE I GROCERY store stock and equipment for 1 sale. BuUding can be rented. Reason for seUing: health and age. Write "Grocery, Box 408, Green-viUe.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED TRACTORS PRICES SLASHED
Model
Was
Now
Ford Dexta
$13.50
$1175
Farmall M
250
150
Sup. A Cult.
950
885
1-240
1010
825
F-140 Cult.
17.50
1595
Ford 8N
47.5
325
Ferg. 35 D
1300
1150
IH B-275
127.5
1150
F-130 Cult.
1375
1250
Farmall H
175
96
Ferg. 25
1185
1095
International Harvester
Sales and Service 1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-1179
"BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business we seU, install, carpet, inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor-lons. Wliitehurst Floors. 758-3189.
NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. For ' free estimate. caU PL 2-2294.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While You Wait
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.
115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4180
PICK YOUR OWN JOLLYS DE-licious strawberries. 20 cents a pint. Frank Jolly, 756-1206.
SINGER SEWING IMACHINE IN cabinet. Zig zags, sews buttons, button holes, etc., all without attachments. Someone with good credit to assume five $9.72 payments. Can be tried out. For details write; District Office, P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N.C. 28334.
PORTABLE WEED & BRUSH .SPRAYER FOR RENT
Materials available - Dowpon, 2-4-D, 2-4-5-T, and brush killer.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
TIRED OF THE NYLON BUMP-get Goodyears new polyester cord at Pitt Tire Ser\dce, 2205 Dickinson. Dial PL 2-3645.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CLASSIFIED
WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD (date).....
TO RUN FOR (number of day*) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED .
CASH WITH ORDER
NAME ..................
STREET/ROUTE ............
CITY ....................
MAIL TO:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
n 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%.
ERY
V
I NVITING Leisure Living All Oeneral E LECTRIC
Get
Ready
Early
Ensconce
Now
APARTMENTS
800 HEATH ST.
752-5100
SEE THE NEW
SILVER EAGLE TRAVEL TRAILER
15, 16 & 17 FT. MODELS NOW IN STOCK
WILSON DODGE, Inc.
HWY. 301 BY-PASS WILSON, N.C. TEL. 243-5104
L
Managers - Assistant Mgrs.
LEADING SALESMAN
Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advancement potential? Multiple produce line? If your answer is NO, you are between the desired ages of 30-60, and are selected, you will be sent and trained at our State Sales Training School, followed by a complete on-the-job training school.
You will be paid a guaranteed income while moving up the steps to financial success.
Here are the steps to follow:
1. Must be willing to prove sales ability for short period of time.
2. Promotion to Sales Manager specializing in recruiting and field training
3. Finally as Manager of your own office that we will provide for you here in Eastern North Carolina, you will receive management training, excellent salary, overwrite, and all office expenses paid.
WSfff we need is a man, who is willing to follow a proven method of recruitinf? and managing successful salesmen in the Life and Health Insurance field. You will represent Reserve Life Insurance Company, internationally known leader in the Health and Accident Insurance fields, a multibillion dollar company which ranks in the top 7% of insurance companies. You will be backed in sales and recruiting by millions of dollars spent annually on national advertising.
Not only do we expect you to make a good living now, but within a year, you should rank within the lop 10% income bracket in the U.S.
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Reserve Life Insurance Company
P. O. Box 788
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
VOLKSWAGEN
YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"
Salutes '67 EC Grads
BUY YOUR NEW VOLKSWAGEN NOW . . . NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER
JOE PECHELES MOTORS SPECIAL TEACHERS PLAN . . . As a graduating senior, you can select your new VW now and not make the first payment til Septemberl Just think of all the exciting places you can go this summer in your new Volkswagen. Come out today and drive home the car made for you
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC.
YOUR authorized VOLKSWAGE.N DEAI.ER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. DEAI.ER NO. 700 200 GREENVILLE BLVD. PL 6-1155
Carolina CoastiandFamous Area
AUCTION
AURORA, N. C.
AUCTION AT SANDY LANDING
Fivt miles south of Aurora, N. C., on Hickory Point Highway. Property near $M million Texas Gulf Sulphur plant in great growth orea. Coma by boat or car!
TUES. &. WED. MAY 30-31 10 AM
750
PRIZE LOTS
0-"t And Near Water In Vacationland (you set prices)
ic A-1 Vacation & Permanent Home Sites ic 8 Beach Cabins ir Commercial Sites
ic investors & Developers' Lots Going ic General Store & Retiree Spots
Blounts Cove
In Chocowinity Township on Middle Neck Branch wfilc^ flows into Pamlico Rivor. Beautiful homositos!
Isle Vue Beach
( ml. from Aurora on Hickory Point Rd. Canals, boat launches, swimming. 4 cottages. Fabulous lots.
Aurora Beach
On Hickory Point H'Way S ml. from Toxat Oulf Sulphur Plant.
Durham Creek
4 beach homes. Deluxe lots! Near Bonnerton. Prize commercial sites, homesites, valuable titanium A phosphate deposits.
Uncrowded Unspoiled Accessible Streets Good Planning High & Dry
A colorful, hrstory-fillod land that captivates people of all ages. All the best of natural advantages. Ideal sites for vacation homes or retirement homes where climate, low living costs and stimulating interests add up to real pleasure day after day. All-we*th#r streets, canals, water, utility lines aro all in and waiting for YOUl
EQUIPMENT AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Two TD-4 Bulldozers with angle blades; on# International tractor with front-end loader A back hoe; one Ford Jubilee tractor with rotary mower, tandem disc and plows; two other farm tractors. Some other furniture, househotd items, autos, speed boat, 125 HP inboard motor, station wagon A trailer, rowboats.
Hunling
Fishing
Boating
Minerals
Easy 'reriiis
Just 25i down; balance in convenient payments at only $ interest.
Free Bill B-D
Win A Boat
Someone will take home a 14' boat with 50 HP motor
HAVE A SE(OND - nETHJEES
For weekends or for a lifetime , . . you won't
find a better place. Get property now when you
can sat the price. Values will soan
DEVELOP FOR PROFIT, HOLD FOR GALN
This area is ripe for development now. A new wav# of industrial growth in this part of N.C. will send values higher. Prestige property. Uve your imagination and develop or tlunk of its worth in 10 years! BROCHURE describing pioperlies In detail. Fret. Call or write today
"ll Pi-,I T Dill W;t
PVeir
AUCTION CO.
322 GLENN MILNER BLVD. ROME, GA.
Phfjne ?34 8B35 - Niqht 23? 6931
LICrNSED - BONDED INSURED
in* U*'
c M. C ^1"y 9.1, 1^6793
Low Cost ^Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
KEAL ESTATE Beai kfvavb DEMTAIC RFNTALS WANTED ixTxr'ii7Txrinr''no aAXrV' Mn'NTTTV iRFINTAL VACANCIES ARE
Houses For Sale
3 BDRM. BRICK HOME, CAR-peted living with fireplace, air conditioned, large lot. $14,500. Call 756-3806 for aprointment.
f room home in the coun-
try on 2.7 acres of land. Four miles east of Griffon. House completely modernized, two baths,
central heat, new deep weU. .5. e*nv ^
twelve large pecan trees, hun- LpiE. 4 BR. 2
reds of azaleas and other equity, assume 5'*
ghrubs and flowers, pastures, feed;
bam with stables, garden is np: hanis Real Estate, 752-2615._
and growing. Equipment includes' Lots For Sale
one-row tractor. This place has
real ESTATE
Houses For Sale
unlimited possibiUes and for less 9UTH ^ LONGWqOD DRIVE, than a new 3 bdrm house. Sher-wood AUcox, Rt. 1, Grifton, N.C. phone 524-3653.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT., $85. 704 E. Third St., June 1. Married couple. Call PL 2-4717.
Elmhurst. 80 by 135. $3,000. Bill Williams Reall Estate, 752-2615.
RENTALS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Wheel Chairs Walkers
Crutches
UNITED RENT ALL
Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
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.
RENTALS
Houses For Rant
5 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTOLUS Road. Call PL 2-3225.
HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS. Completely furnished. Call 752-2862.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS
Wanted To Buy
WILU VUC URiRCUliO jruu
WANT TO BUY PINE AND classified Ada
Cypress standing timber and, -
logs. Paying highest market | prices. Beasley Lumber Pro-j ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No.;
826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY | RENTAL VACANCIES
hy fumlihing your first home ostly. them
^ith the bargains you find in it Por Rent ad in Oasalfica.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JustdialjPL 3-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BR. BATHS, KITCHEN- Special Summer Rates. Notify
den combination 3 Immediately. PL 2-5430.
Greenville on Old River Rd. Call ---------- -
752 3263. ! SPECIAL NOTICES
Resort For Rant
ELM VILLA
208 S. ELM ST.
Featuring carpeting, draperies,; 6916. patio, laundry room, vacuuming.
FUNDS AVAILABLE
for first and second mortgage
Wanted To Rent
OCEANFRONT COTTAGE AT- eommerciaL Industrial, |
lantic beach. Near Pavmon. 5 , nroHurina nronertv. $25.- attentIO?
MARINE MOVING TO GREEN-ville in August desires 3 or 4 bdrm. hou.sc. Write Major R. Wieland. MOQ 3311, Camp Le-
lantic beach. Near i income producing property. $25
bdim. Bruce Garris, Grifton 524-, $10,000,00.0. Residential
(FHA-VA-Conventional). Also fl-
1C.U..UIJ 1,..., 2 BDRM. ATLANTIC BEACH nancing for accounts receivable,
water, heat and air conditioning., block from amusement inventory, work in process, time
Only a few 1 bedroom furnished | screened porch, clean and deposits, etc.
units available in June and Sep- -rnfnrtnhl# Make reservations P. R.
tember. Couples and mature adults only. Call PL 2-3376.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
comfortable. Make reservations now'. Call J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, Greenville.
Two bedroom Town House apart ments. Furnished and unfur- 2 nished. Features; carpet, air con
DEALING IN SERVICES! Clp^slfied Ads get you new but-
F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-.5513
ATTENTION RENTAL AGENTS. Wanted: Fum. apt. for couple beginning Sept. 1, 1967. Write Mrs. R.P. Thomas. Box 408, before June 1.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue
REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-
isfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, (clo.scd all day Wed.) 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
useful gifts SUCH AS HAIR dryers, clock radios, small televisions and personal portable radios will delight any grad. V. A.
Merritt & Sons. 207 Evans.
give1r~what every~^-man w'ants cosmetics by Merle Nm-man. See our array of Sum- NOW RESERVING 60 PUR-mer Jewelry which gives any out- i wished air conditioned houses, fit the finished touch. apts. and mobile homes for sum-
------------- -' mcr and fall occupancy for cou-
REMEMBER; NOTHING MAKES I pies or student groups. Phone her feel all female like beauti- 736-3515. ful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Fqrbes. 419 Evans._
COTTAGES ATLANTIC Lustre to clean rUgs. Rent electric
n,e .....u.- c.r.. ... ..... Beaih. $75 Weekly, pungo Ripr. j shampooer $1. Be^k-Tylers. _
ditlonlBg and waik.in clokels. Call *35 weekly. S76'*n^t
M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Greenville. Day 7o8-32/6, night
758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-6121.
For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston. N.C.
DONT LIVE IN SUB STANDARD t d *
housing and pay high rent w'heni. Rooms For Rent
you can live in high standards' ^jnter.
and make low payments. S^ the private bath, private en-
+n iivP t. dmlfi conditloncd. televlsion.
Reasonable. Call 7564620 nights.
modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Houses For Rent
3 BDRM. HOUSE
BEVERLY MANOR
1106 E. lOTH ST.
VARIETY HEADQUARTERS Ceramic tile bath with shower &
for Graduation Gifts is bigger OreenvlUes newest and finest tub, wall to wall carpet in living
and better at Belk-Tylcrs. Make apartments. Visit our model apt. room, hall, dining room and 1
gift buying easy by shopping anytime from 12 p.m. to 5 p m. I hedroom, other two bedrooms
COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daUy reading Miacellaneou# *n me Classified Section._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISH
YOUR HOME AT A
DISCOUNT
See Reasonable Reese for the low cst furniture prices in town.
90 Days Same As Cash
REESE
FURNITURE STORE 509 WEST 14TH ST.
Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758-4110 or call
GRIER REALTY
AGENCY 752-5700
with U.S. Free gift wrapping.
HEAD^ARTERS FOiTSMALL gifts . . . wallets, electric tooth-bru-shes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs;
Drug Store. 300 Evans. _ ' DUPLEX APAR^T^NT FOR
TUPIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF rent. Call 752-7688.
Stable typewritc^a. Tail Office Equipment Co.
TMX WATCHES . . . $6,9.5 UP.
Radios, $7.95 up. Complete line of Sporting Goods. A world of gifts for the graduate at Western Auto.__
OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD POR-table Typewriters. A favorite on
5 continents with high school and
Ca.l PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
--f--------...
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEALTH 752-5100
have area size rugs, forced hot air heat, spacious kitchen with dinette area, shady backyard, garage with workshop or storage area, side porch, drapes for most of the rooms, 7 blocks from college and elementary school.
$125 Per Mo. with 12 mo. lease
Contact J. R. Laughinphouse Bostic-Sugg Furn. Co.
Phone PL 8-1729, PL 8-2513 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Nights PL 8-3610
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
college students. Carolina Office new 1 BDRM. FURNISHED Equipment Co., 306 Evans, PL apt. Heat, air condition, hot and 2-3."0. cold water furni.sh..d, central
SELECT HER GIFT FROnTa large .selection of vori.swear:
Villager. Boc Jests, Pamela Mar- nignis.
tin. Snooty Fox; Gift wrapped i bdRM. FURNISHED APT. free. | Heat, air condition, hot and cold
FeUFECT FOR GRADSrCLOCK. S'e-CallTkW;' radios. AM and PM trar.elstora, :
por\abIes, all kinds, quality models. Greenville TV k Appliance, Dickin.son Ave. PL 2-2616.
SURPRISE HIM OR HER. GIVE Camaro. only $2195 from Eastern Carolinas No. 1 Volume Chevro-I let Dealer, Phelps Chevrolet. West ^ End Circle, 756-2150.
BOOST BUSn'BM run lied Ads I They work I
3 BR DUPLEX. AIR CONDI-tioned, centrally heated. Like new. 108 StanciU Dr. Call 758-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.May 23 WintcrvilleBlack Jack
TUES.May 23 StokesPactolus
e WED.May 24 Grifton, Ayden
THURS.May 25 BallardRWintcrville
FRI.-May 26 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
756-2016
758-1993
TERMINIX
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS
C. L. LUPTON Ca
TU41M
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SI \ OIL COMPANY is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management trainlhg program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of Ihis program. Small toven-tory investment.
TO QUAITFY:
Good credit and character.
Desire for a career in the oil business.
Draft exempt.
Ability to manage and sell yourself.
For more information Call
SUNOCO
752-7589 Write P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
OPPORTUNITY
WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN.
WE NEED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE OVER MANAGEMENT OF OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT. MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 25 AND 40. LIBERAL COMPENSATION, GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE AND TRANSPORTATION ON THE JOB.
APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING RESUME OF PAST EMPLOYMENT. WRITE "OPPORTUNITY", P.O. BOX 853, GREENVILLE.
HOMES
1. 118 AVON LANE 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, playroom, 2'/2 baths. Price
$30,000
2. 302 MARTINSBOROUGH RD.-
4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2-car
garage with 2 large storage areas, hot water heat. Price
$34,000
3. 1911 E. 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining ^oom, and kitchen, Price
$17,600
1. 2403 MEMORIAL DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 1*2 baths. Price
$15,000
5. 203 S. SYLVAN DR. 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, dining room, kitchen, big garage. Price
$14,000
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles St.
1 and 2 bedroom apart-' ments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)
Swimming Pool
Ctntral Air Conditioning
Wall to wall carpot
Fully equipped Hotpolnt Kitchen
Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished Apartments Available
Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A
Wilson Dodge Featuring THE ALL-NEW
I (bohoih
'MONTICELLO^'
The '67 El Dorado Is tha bright, bold, beautiful "New Look" in pickup coaches. New outside; new Inside. Full 76" wide, 54" bunk and many other new features. Four series: 21 different floor plans. One just right - right In size, right In price. See The All-New El Dorado now.
See or Call Harold Hoover, Harold Holloman,
Percy Hester, Paul Waters.
Wilson Dodge, Inc.
New & Used Cars ^
SALES HWY. 301 BY-PASS
SERVICE TEL. 243-5104
WILSON, N. C.
6. 264 BY-PASS 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen, den, garage. Price
$15,500
7. 2303 DEAL PLACE 3 bed
rooms, $1,000 down and as-, sume loan.
8. 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2!
story brick veneer dwelling, i 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 1%| baths. Price
$17,500
FORNES ROAD (just off
10th St.) 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Price
$19,000
10. 1104 N. OVERLOOK DR. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, beautiful lot. Price
$18,500
BUSINESS PROPERTY
11. FARMVILLE BLVD. Pitt Feeds building and lots.
12. 404 BOYD AVE. Byrds Upholstery Shop.
13. 557 EVANS STREET X 190. Price
Lot 95
$35,000
14. N. E. CORNER OF 14TH & GREEN ST. 60 x 80 Price
$4,000
GET MORE WITH
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsala
Phone. PL 2-2715
WANTED
Daily Reflector
CARRIER
SALESMAN
Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.
CALL
CIRCULATION
PL 2-6166
The Daily Reflector
\\
COLLEGE MEN Grow With Roberts"
If you have 2-5 years work experience and appropriate education, Roberts Company has permanent growth positions for young people interested in starting a career with us as Production Planners and Production Coordinators.
ROBERTS is an international manufacturer of textile machinery, founded, owned and operated in North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina, Belgium, England and Italy.
ROBERTS offers a chance to grow in friendly surroundings among friendly, hardworking people. Send Resume to:
Personnel Manager
ROBERTS COMPANY
"The Friendly Factory"
Sanford, North Carolina
LOOKING
PART-
FOR I TIME JOB THIS SUMMER?
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB THIS SUMMER? DO YOUR JOB HUNTING IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED SECTION FREE AS A COURTESY TO YOU FROM COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND MAIL OR BRING TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR BY MAY 29. REMEMBER IT'S ABSOLUTELY . . .
FREE
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE WEEK OF JUNE 1-8
SPONSORED BY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Insertion Order Phone PL 2-6166, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Name
Street
City
Phone
School ..................... ......
Use Space Below To Write Adv. (not over 20 words)
COLLEGE VIEW
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.
FREE MOTH PROOFING FREE REFRIGERATED STORAGE
247fi Daily Rafleetor, GreanvTTIa, N. C.Sunday, May 21, 1967
'" ^ ----Over 20 Million Tourists Last Year
\Nevada
(Editor's Note: Out of all the 50 states, gambling casinos are legal only in Nevada where they provide diversions for the!
sleepy desert town to a city approaching half the state s population. It contributes half of the tax revenue paid by the states gamblers. It also has far outstripped Renos marriage and divorce tiade. The justice of the peace in Las Vegas
llie package worked well.
Members of the Hollywood colony quickly took advantage of the divorce laws, which soon tourist, bread and butter for the were liberalized evep more to residents and funds for opera-require only six weeks res-tion of the state government, idence and a mental cruelty
What happens when visitors complaint to obtain a decree, crowd in by the millionand' Reno became notorious as the harvests an estimated $100,000 a leave their paychecks on the I divorce capital of the world. i year from marriage fees. The gambling tablesgives Nevada Tlie divorce trade did much to I governor is paid $25,000. the unique flavor described in,build the gambling business in; Wide-open gambling and easy the following dispatch by | Reno and to eventually grow so! divorce reflect the Nevadan's veteran UPI Nevada reporter | rich as to dwarf the profits of easy-going attitude toward life
' the silver barons of the boom and morals, mining days. ! As a result of their live-and-
Raymond I. Smith was trying let-live philosophy, there are no to make a buck with his wheel speed limits on the open road, of fortune on the California the bars are open around the
Greenbaum, a former bookie, took over the hotel but sold out to become president of the Riviera Hotel on the Strip. Within a year, he and his wife were stabbed to death in Phoenix, Ariz.
Tighten Controls Gambling controls were
Russell Nielsen.)
By RUSSELL NIELSEN United Press International
RENO, Nev. (UPI) Mary Matthews had a gobd excuse' carnival trail when Nevada clockeven on election days
when she missed choir practice legalized gambling. He sent and liquor may be bought at
at church and the PTA meeting; sons Raymond A. and Harold to grocery and drug stores at any at school. Reno to look over the possibili- time of the day or night.
I was dealing blackjack, ties. They set up a wheel and a In the state prison the
he explained. battered nickel slot machine in recreational facilities include a
The preacher and the princi- a dingy room on the main casino, operated by the inmates, pal understood. Gambling is a street. ; Not all Nevadans like what(
way of life in Nevada. Card- Business was so good Harolds they live with. The ministerial; dealing housewives are a part Club spilled into a seven-story association periodically denoun-1
of it. tower, billed as the worlds ces gambling.
More than 20 million tourists largest casino. And, of course, not all
visited the Desert State last The King Nevadans are gamblers. The
year. Without the lure of Smith is the granddaddy of state has hug cattle ranches! gambling to stop them, most Nevada gambling, but the and a big mining industry thati would have wizzed straight! King is a gray, slender ^ now is booming. There is other | through, taking their money i taciturn man who set up a industry, mostly small manufac-1 with them. Instead, thev tried bingo game next door years; turers, and the state is trying to i out blackjack, dice and roulette | back. For a long time William; bring in more. But gambling is | which are legal only in Nevada. Harrah operated under the by far the biggest industry, and To the visitor, the flip of the shadow of Harolds Club. Then' its getting bigger all the time.' cards, click of the dice and spin he gambled his stake on a huge, Still Suspicious ;
of the wheel fulfill Nevadas;new casino at the remote south! Nevadans bridle at the image as a never-never land shore of beautiful Lake Tahoe, frequent charge that many|
where the living is easy, if not snug against the California line,
free. In a major casino, there is It was a long shot, since the so much money in sight it.casino was far off the beaten somehow seems to lose its path, but the payoff was | into the coffers of organized
value. But in a land of mirages,'spectacular. He used buses and,crime. But they are suspicious, this is another illusion. planes to bring the customers too. After the state conducted
Tourists left more than $330from the San Francisco area, an investigation and said it million in Nevadas legal offered the finest entertainment found no evidence to support gambling halls last year. Ofia million-dollar contract to such charges, many persons
this, the state collected $16.6; Sammy Davis Jr., for example i still had doubts. There were
million is taxes for support of and quickly became known as demands the gamblers be taxed
schools, welfare aid and otheria class operator. He made!more, and the 1967 Legislature programs. At least 75 per cent'Lake Tahoe an in resort for raised the levy an average of 20 of the states 500,000 residents gamblers, and the area now has per cent,
depend to some degree on the a long line of hotels and Gamblers are taxed from 3 to
gambling industry for their casinos. 5.5 per cent of their grossnot
casinos are controlled by gangsters who funnel millions of dollars in unreported income
livelihood.
Deep Roots
The roots of gambling are
The gambling business was netearnings. Since casinos!
virtually a Reno show until operated with cash which flows |
after World War II. Then, in back and forth across the;
deep in Nevada history. It 1947, racketeer Benjamin Bug-itables, there is no certain way; flourished during the territorial sy Siegel opened the elegant of knowing the exact amount of davs when gold and silver|Flamingo Hotel outside Las the gross. This is the basis of.
strikes created boom towns|Vegas on the highway to Los reports the gamblers skim,'
across the sandy valleys and Angeles. One after another, the I or take money off the top of|
barren mountains. When state-1 resorts bloomed from the sand' their earnings before reporting I
hood came in 1864 on the crest:to form the Las^Vegas strip, figures for tax purposes.
of the famed Comstock Lode at I perhaps the worlds most ' In the early days of legalized | Virginia City, gambling was: famous oasis. ; gambling, licessing controls
declared illegal. But it never| These hotels spend up to $50were loose and the industry! died, and when the great million a year for entertainers I picked up a criminal element,
depression dried up the states | to fill the showrooms with Bugsy Siegel was shot to death
few revenue pools the legisla-' patrons who predictably will in Los Angeles a few months ture in 1931 surprised the nation i tarry a while in the casino after after the Flamingo opened. He not only by legalizing wide open! the show', gambling but also by enacting
the most liberal divorce laws in the country.
was the reputed leader of an High Pay J.P. international narcotics gang and
In 20 years, glittering LaslW^est Coast brains of New Vegas has mushroomed from a Yorks Murder, Inc. Gus
'Stars and Stripes' Is Celebrpting Anniversary
DARMSTADT, Germany (UPI) The Stars and Stripes, the soldier's newspaper known to American servicemen around the world, is celebrating its silver anniversary this year.
It was born April 18, 1942, in a private print shop in London, then being punished by Hitlers bombers. A tiny staff of 34th Infantry Division soldiers helped by a Marine corporal and a sailor, eased the lusty infant through its first hours of life.
In its first edition, U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Geroge C. Marshall set the guidelines for the newspaper.
A soldier's newspaper, in these grave times, is more than a morale venture, he said. It is a symbol of the things we are fighting to preserve and spread in this threatened world. It represents the free thought and free expression of a free people.
First EdiHon
That first edition was a four-page weekly, costing three English pennies. Today it is a 24-page daily tabloid, containing news, features, sports and comics. On Sundays 40 pages are published.
The handful of military men who guided it off the presses 25 years ago has grown to a staff' of nearly 1,800 professional newsmen, technicians and other civilian employes. The newspa-^ per is read regularly in 50 nations and although not one line of advertising is carried, it stays in the black.
Bob L. Moora was the first managing editor. In the process of publishing, under military jurisdiction, a newspaper that would be representative Of the American free press, he said, some strange things transpired.
Not the least of these Involved the staffs resort to wit and wile, conspiracy and ] conniving, to provide a clean, honest, accurate paper, free | from probanda and beadquar-1
ters pressure.
Constant Danger
The correspondents who provided the news from the front line had death as a constant companion. Men like Greg Duncan, whose jeep was hit by a shell after the allied breakthrough at Anzio, Italy.
Others were wounded and some, like Sgt. Tom Hogue, were captured. He jumped with crewmen when a C47 transport plane on a mission over Holland was struck by flak. He hid out for two days before German soldiers found him, and he had a hard time convincing them he was a soldier and not a spy. Hogue spent five months in a prison camp before Soviet soldiers liberated him.
The London edition of the Stafs and Stripes moved to the same premises as the famous Times Newspaper. And on the Continent, where the .^rmy had cracked Hitlers Rhine River defenses, it was decided to publish an edition in Germany.
Four menMoora, Clark, Ben Price and Carl Konzelmann were instructed to print in Frankfurt, where fighting still was raging. After much searching they found the premises of the Frankfurter Allgemeine
Zeitung, located in a hidden plant at Pfungstadt, a suburb of Darmstadt about 30 miles south of Frankfurt, where they started operations.
I Later, as the American army : raced across Germany, they 1 shifted to AJtdorf, Bavaria, where they commandeered tlie plant which had printed Julius Streicher's Jew-baiting Der iStuermer newspaper. Finally, i they shifted back to Pfungstadt.
: A group of buildings bordering a former Luftwaffe airfield lat Griesheim, another Darm-j stadt suburb, was to provide the Stripes' permanent home. It moved there in Septembe|*-1949, and has been there ever since.
The Stars and Stripes is a non-appropriated fund organiza-' tion which receives no assis-I tance from the taxpayer. It' islwwed a profit of $415,000 in ! fiscal 1966, of which $300,000 ; was passed on to Army and Air Force central welfare funds for I Europe. The funds have re-iceived more than S3 million in the past 15 years from the; ; newspaper.
The worlds largest tea kettle capacity 227 gallons, 2 quarts, 1 pint and 3 gillsis owned by the Oriental Tea Co., Boston.
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WE MEET WITH HIM AND TALK TO HIM EACH LORD'S DAY MORNING AND EVENING.
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toughened in 1958. The three-member Gaming Control Board investigates license applicants thoroughly to screen out anyone connected with the underworld. 'The five-member Nevada Gam-jing Commission studies the' boards recommendations often' irejecting them or demanding!
more investigation, before a license is granted.
Nevadans , insist their controlled lega gambling is far better than the variety existing illegally elsewhere, often through corruption of law
enforcement officials sworn to suppress it. Moreover. Nevada
ranks only seventh in gambling revenues received among the states which have legal forms : of gambling, such as horse ' racing.
' Nevada has no individual or corporate income tax, no inheritance tax and its property itax is set low by the
Constitution. This happy situation probably would change quickly if there w'ere ' > gambling revenues. Visito a may think Nevada a strair j place with its wide-open g: in-bling, but to those who 1i\9 here, it would be a strange- id lonelyplace without it.
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Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
MAY 21 1 9 6 17
HORSE SHOWS:
America's Fastest-Growing Sport
(See r^aif4)
ASK THEM YOURSELF
IFant to ask some feanous person a question? You can t\rough this new column, and toe'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, cfo 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 DANNY THOMAS 9 Is it true that Milton Berle helped you get started?-VEast St.
Louis, iU.
In my first appearance in New York at the Martinique, hecklers harried me. Milton kept tl^m off my back. For this act of kindness, I shall never forget him.
FOR SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ROBERT McNAMARA A magasine reports pro football players got preferential treatment
___in getting into reserve units. Is this
still happening?R.R. Yost, Portland, Oreg.
To assure fairness and equity, the Deputy Secretary of Defense on Dec. 19, 1966, signed a memorandum stating that the earliest applicant for enlistment who meets the" minimum qualifications and whose avail
ability to serve with the unit is assured would be accepted. Unit commanders are authorized to make exceptions to this policy if the individuals prior military service or significant civilian experience warrants it. To further reduce allegations that reserve units are a draft haven, a policy of giving priority for reserve enlistment to predraft-age men is being formulated. These policies should assure that there is no preferential treatment of professional athletes or any other special groups.
FOR JOAN RIVERS
How does your husband feel about being mentioned in your act?'-D.G;
Yuma, Aria.
When I tell a joke about Edgar, I make certain that hes not the butt of it. And as long as hes not, he doesnt mind being mentioned. At home, hes definitely the boss. Weve been married a year and a halfand I still have to call him mister.
FOR BOB DENVER Sisuie yotPve played a beatnik-type teen-ager, what is your real opinion of them?^.BJ)., Scotts-.JkXKti bluff, Nebr.
I resent the term, beatnik. And theres also somewhat of a stigma today attached to the word, teenager. I always refer to the younger generation as peo
ple who arc in their teens. And my opinion of them is that they are A.OJC They are better informed and more serious about the world than my group was at that age. If they seem strange to you, perhaps its because you havent taken the time to understand them.
FOR ED McMAHON
Now that you are successful on I,! do you have any ambitions for some- ^ thing else?Smun Roudebush, F'eaf Haven, Conn- HHlr ifli
Ambition is a hard thing to define. I guess its a constant changing of goals, a heightening of standards. I am very happy to find myself where I am. I would like to continue that for awhile and possibly move into the motion-picture business. Broadway is a possibility if someone wants me and the part b right.
. I FOR ROD STEIGER
How do you feel about actors in polities?J.R., Rome, Ga.
Im dead-set against actors running
_for oflBce. Its not that they may not be
qualified. What worries me b that too many people will vote for a famous or a handsome face rather than for the intrinsic worth of the man. Nowadays, if you photograph well on tv, you have an excellent chance of being elected to office. As for me, I have no pbns, nor will I ever, to run for any office.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
The Vnioge Snithy If your son should announce that he wants to b^ome a blacksmith, dont argue there's still big money in it. At one of the larger racetracks, a smith made $37.500 last year. The owner of a horseshoeing school soys his classes are booked solid.
Kids, Kids, Kids Mark Miller, star of NBC-tv's "Please Dont Eat the Daisies. spends 10 hours a day on the MGM set with his tv" kids (four boys)ond then goes home and plays with his two daughters. Penny,
hAiller and his "tv" family
21/2. and Marisa, 4. When hes not attending kids' birthday parties, etc., on weekends, hes visiting children's hospitals to entertain and cheer up kids. Miller himself was bedridden for almost three years as a child, when o broken leg led to complications, necessitating 18 operations. Appropriately. Miller has been named the 1967 honorary choirman for the Crippled Childrens Society.
AssossiBotioa Moflameat This summer in Washington, D.C., Ford s Theater will be reopenedlooking
exactly as it did when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated there more than a century ago. It is assumed that the theater will present as its first production "Our American Cousin, the play Lincoln was watching when John Wilkes Booth shot him.
Rrst-Class Traas The trains in Europe are roaring ahead with special features and services. Aboard German trains, passengers can make phone calls to anywhere in the world via Telstar satellite. Italian trains feature cars set aside for shopping.
They're equipped with show windows and sales counters. In Sweden, complete fashion shows are held.
Hitchhiker Puppeteer Shari Lewis doesnt driveand on the West Coast that's a considerable disad-
Fashion show on a train
Shari Lewis
a
vantage. Recently, witb three op-pointments to keep, she got tired of waiting for taxis and hitchhiked along Los Angeles Sunset Strip to Burbank. "I looked for nice cars," she confesses. "Met a lot of interesting peopleincluding one man who sold me some insurance!"
COVER
Tad Coffin, 11, of Glenhead, N. Y., ami^his pony Skipjodt compete in a Vermont horse showone of thousartds across the nation. See story, p. 4. Betsy Thrasher photo.
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 Service Eifitor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
Fetimly^ The Newspaper Magazine May 21,1967
tOeOT HTZGIMON Kiter-m-Ckmf AKDOt BOOL Mmmmsins Kditer nWUP DYKSflA ArtDirwtmr JACK KTAN SwerEOmr MELAME DE PKOH FeodBHter
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Family Weekly/May 2i,i967HORSE SHOWS:
Americas
Fastest-Growing
Sport!
Once the private pastime of a select few, these shows are now gaining fans by the thousandsBy MARILYN C. CHILDS
Author of "Riding Show Horses"
A FEW YEARS AGO, if a man dropped words like Appaloosa or Hackney around you, it was likely that he had a many-syllabled bank account, too. Today the vocabulary has much less to do with money.
Horse shows are now the fastest-growing sport in the nation. Tens of thousands of otherwise everyday people feverishly follow the horses from show to show!
This weekend, for instance, the Eastern horse fraternity is converging on Lancaster, Pa., for a traditional spring event that signals the start of the many family-type outdoor shows that will gallop across the country from now through October.
At any of these shows, a casual spectator may still rub shoulders with a multimillionaire whose wife is lavishly coutured for the social gatherings that are a by-product of the show. Or he may just as well sit on a bale of hay beside a dungaree-clad teen-ager who hauls his own horse and grooms, feeds, and then sleeps with it at the show.
There* is no age limit on the sport. Tots from 18 months up may be riding in major events or great grandparents competing in the more dignified harness events. Contests over fences are generally for the young in heart and body, although many of the top contestants are well past middle age.
At these same shows you may see horses which were picked up
at local sales for $150 or others that have passed over the auction block at figures from $25,000 to $50,000and occasionally more. The value of a horse seems unlimited, soaring to keep pace with someones desire to possess a beautiful creature of winning potential.
Although there are no complete figures on all the horse shows held throughout the country, a sampling of statistics will show how fast the sport is growing. Last year the American Horse Shows Association (the most authoritative and respected organization legislating horse-show activities) listed 11,039 approved shows. This compares With 5,700 in 1960.
These figures register only the shows licensed by that association, but there are myriad others (within the state associations, only an average of one-third are affiliated with the AHSA). In addition, there are special one-breed shows. For example, the American Quarter Horse Association listed 1,239 shows in 1966 compared with 354 only a decade earlier. Also, there are hundreds of local 4-H shows-and more to come. Horse projects are the fastest-growing 4-H animal interest.
Lancaster, in the heart of Pennsylvanias Amish country, attracts horses, horsemen, and horse lovers from all over the East. It serves as a trial run before the lavLsh Devon Horse Show, a real Philadelphia Main Line event that contributes large sums each year to the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Manv other horse shows also are
Darrel-raeing champion Jane Mayo, of Okemah, Okla., rides her quarter horse, Vs Sandy.
Five-gaited saddle horses like Sweet Society, a young champion oumed by J. Wingate Brmim of New York City, are the beautifvl peacocks of the horse-show world.
At right, Gifford Weldon of Jefferson City, Mo., accepts a blue riblxm. He's astride his three-gaited saddle pony.
Ftnuilu Weekly, May 21, liXiT. />!
m
Horse of the year in regular working hunter category is Not Always, oumed try Miss Peggy Steinman, above, of Lancaster, Pa.
run for charity. Their budgets may run into the* thousands of dollars and most of the operational money is supplied by horse owners, horse lovers, or groups interested in the charities involved.
The best shows require 12 months of thought and preparation. Perseverance is evidenced by shows like Lancaster, which this year is carrying on gamely in tents and temporary stalls because a fire destroyed its bams last winter.
While the 1967 season started off in January in Florida (Dinner Key and Gainesville Charity are among the best). West Coast attention was turned to Indio, Calif., where 671 exhibitors from 15 states entered 961 horses for 10 days of competitioB in desert sunshine. The show was held along with Riverside Countys Date Festival.
Many state fairs also hold important horse shows. For example: the California State Fair at Sacramento, June 9-18, the Illinois State Fair at Springfield, Aug. 10-17, and the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia, Aug. 19-25.
SocidbMify is nofwral to the horsy set, and the newcomers to the sport have caught the spirit quickly.The prestige of some shows rests as much upon their accompanying social events as upon the quality of the equine entrants.
This is especially true of the long-established competitive divisions such as the saddle horse (divided into three-gaited, five-gaited, and fine harness classes, depending upon the training of these peacocks of the show world) ; the
Hackneys or harness ponies (diminutive high-steppers that are the essence of dignity at a show), and the hunters and jumpers.
It is in these long-established di-visi<ms that you are most apt to find the hi^iest-priced horses.
There are currently 19 horse divisions recognised by the American Horse Shows Association. Horsemanship events are classified for hunter, saddle, or stock-seat (Western) riders.
XhB fdmily-^lype shows, with a balanced offering for several types of horses and riders, are the most common and popular. But there are fdenty of specialty events. For the Appaloosa (the distinctly patterned Indian-originated breed whose story was told in Walt Disneys recent Run, Appaloosa Run!), the 1967 national show will be at Walla, Walla, Wash. Quarter horses congregate in biggest number at Fort Worth, Dallas, and Houston, as might be expected, but there will be major competitions from the West 0>ast (Walla Walla) to the East Coast (Syracuse, N.Y.).
Americas first oijginal breed, the Morgans, are spotlighted in national breed events at Springfield. 111., and Northampton, Mass. Arabians, a rare, costly prestige breed, are popular all over. Two shows exclusively for them are at San Fernando, Calif., May 26-28. and at Santa Rosa. Calif., June 23-25.
Although the fine points of judging in all the divisions are complex, most spectators find they can learn to discriminate rather quickly. Easiest to judge, and perhaps most
thrilling to watch for the novice show-goer, are jumper classes. Score alone determines the winner, so the spectator can keep his own record along with the judge.
Other classes are not so easy to understand, but the spectator can still pick his own favorite. Perhaps hes attracted by the mini-skirted blonde driving a pert and stylish harness pony. Or the dimpled and pig-tailed seven-year-old who guides her daisied gray pony over the hunt course. Or the jovial grrandfather who glides past all competition when the command comes for the Tennessee walkers to go running walk. Or the masterly, even cocky, professional trainer who controls a five-gaited bundle of dynamite with ease and grace.
The newcomer to horse shows soon catches on to the scoring of the jumpers; he is swept along by the speed and beauty in five-gaited, walking, and roadster events; he revels in the extreme action of the Hackney, the grace and personality of the Arab; he admires the color of the golden palomino or the spotted pinto. He quickly picks up the jargon of the horse crowd. Some spectators become jocks themselves as they urge the hunter or jumper over each obstacle; others play cowboy when the Western classes enter the ring.
The unexpected can and does happen at horse shows even though the mounts are trained, schooled, and educated. In one winter show, a rider was hurt when the horse, frightened during the presentation of a shining silver tropny, reared
and fell on him. Another rider broke his arm when he kept goingafter his horse had stopped at an obstacle!
At a Pennsylvania show, a boy threw his lasso, then dismounted from his Western horse to show how he could hold the rope. In walking, to the rope, he ran his toe into the loop of the lasso. Just then, the horse decided to take off, yanking the boy to the ground and dragging him at full speed around the arena. It was an accident that just doesnt happen^yet it happened again in the same ring in the same type class a year later! Horsemen are fond of saying about horses: They'll make a liar out of you every time.
Shows are booming all over the world, and the U.S. Equestrian team, supported mostly by contributions from horse lovers, represents-us internationally. In 1966 the team entered 64 classes in five European shows, winning 19 of them against the top riders of the world. The team won every one of the five Grand Prix events. Back on American soil, the riders took 20 of 37 international classesand are now pointing for the Pan-American Games in Canada this year.
Get a horse has become a common command. Dr. O.D. Butler of Texas A and M has estimated that there now are four million horses in the United States. He also predicts that the number will increase annually by 10 percent for many years to come. It may well be that there is an average of 1,000 shows a week held in the United States. And this fast-growing sport is just beginning to feel its oats!
Croftlands Dainty Doris, owned by Mrs. Victoria Armstrong, won the AHSA's pony of the year award five years in a row ('61-65) in Hackney division.
Juiianne Schnuitz, 16, of Glenview, Ky., rides her champion three-gaited saddle horse. Forest Song.
Waer's Royal Hawk, owned by Barbara Rovira of California, is an example of a versatile Morgan.
-V
Appaloosa champ, Chico's Medicine Box, is owned by Kimberly Stanger of Idaho Fails, Idaho.
This Tennessee walking horse. Mack's Sporty Duke, is oumed by Hy-Tyre Farm in Gibsonia, Pa.
Family Weekly, May 21,1967
Half of all teen-age brides are pregnant at the altar. Students agitate for "sexual freedom. Old codes crumble before a tide of sex-obsessed movies, books, magazines, even tv commercials. And between parents and young people a gap opeiis that neither seems able to bridge. Sex is the silent battlefield of the generations.
"They dont understand, says the boy or girl. "They dont understand, echo the parents.
And both are right. Yet both look for understanding, as the young person flounders in his revolt, and his elders cling to standards that once protected the home. Sex is natural, wonderful, God-given. But it can also be destructive, unless handled with care.
This frank new booklet offers deep insights for both generations. It helps you evolve a meaningful Christian approach to sex and marriage. It may help solve, some of your problems to find understanding between generations, or between partners. Its free; send for it.
WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR
YOURSELF?
LUTHERAN lAYMEITS LEA6DE. Dipt.N 2115 Haaptii Aviiii, St. Laiis. Miisiiri 63139 PIttsi seiuf a copy of tho booklet "SEX AND THE SILENT REVOLUTION"
------------------------
ADDRBSS
cirr____
STATB_
UPCODB
We're the people who broadcast
TheXutheran Houreach Sunday
Wid<r publication of tha abova messaae mads posstMe through tha fratamal bentvolanca prognm of Md Association for Lutherans. Applaton. Wisconsin.
So Your Child Is Going to Camp
Heres a wothers-eye view of what to expect
By PEGGY ALLEN
E
lACH YEAR thousands of J American children are processed through those financial holding companies we know as summer camps. Yet I am sure we parents have something in mind beyond the near-depletion of our bank balances.
Just why do we send our children away to camp? Obviously our offspring will return more loyal, trustworthy, honest, obedient, clean, and . all the other things the catalogue promises. But are there not some more fundamental fundamentals?
Judging from our son, who is as typical as they come (except that possibly there is more dirt in the cracks ), this summers benefits will fall into five categories:
Cultural Enrichment: I am glad to report that as far as language goes, our son has enriched a lot. Each year he brings back from camp at least a few words from which he is inseparable. Last years vocabulary gains included hairy, meaning pretty awful, and a number of other words which cannot be mentioned.
His first words when we came to collect him were, Well, Im glad the hairy old summers over, and I sure will be glad to get out of this hairy place, even if I do have to brush my teeth again.
Further evidences of our boys cultural enrichment were a bottomless well of questionable limericks, loud renderings of the song, "Does the Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor on the
Fami/i/ Weekly, May 21,1967
Bedpost Overnight? and repeated requests for Mad magazine.
Group Adjustment: This particular phrase does not mean what it says, i.e., the groups adjustment to the child, but rather the reverse, which is another kettle of chowder.
It involves things like interpersonal relationships, group dynamics, and social displacement. Translated into English all this simply means: 1. How often does the child get into fights? 2. Does he win them? and 3. How badly does he get hurt?
Concerning group adjustment, I am glad to announce that I have finally found out what name tapes are for. After spending weeks of sewing on hundreds of labels last year, I have learned that they are used in order to identify which childs clothes your child is wearing. Our son returned last year dressed in underpants belonging to Ronald B. Smith, blue jeans labeled Frank Johnson, and a shirt identified with Tom OHare.
He solemnly swears he never heard of Ronald B. Smith or Frank John-.son, etc., and that probably they didnt even go to the same camp.
On the subject of interpersonal relationships, or, as I prefer to call them, friends, every parent will fatuously inquire at summers end whether the little camper made any new friends. The answer is always the same: "Yeah, sure. Hundreds.
Last years inquiry elicited the further intelligence that our sons best friend at camp was a chap named Murdock.
Murdock who?
Oh, I dont know his last name.{>
But hes my best friend.
"How are yoS"'going to keep in touch with him if you dont even know his last name?
It doesnt matter. Mom, because I dont know where he lives, either.
It usually turns out that the hundreds of friends he has made reside in inaccessible places. Although a few may live in the next town, he unfortunately cant stand them. The explanation for this paradox is simple: "Oh, theyre good friends all right, but theyre creeps.
Physical development: Since most camps go in pretty heavily for athletics, you can bank on the fact that each summer at camp will result in increased demands for expensive sporting equipment and 10-yard dashes in the living room.
Nature: One of the major aspects of the camp experience is that thing about animals and nature. This means that every year thousands of snakes, frogs, turtles, salamanders, guppies, goldfish, mice, and rats are implanted in cities and suburbs by eager little campers. They are aided by camp staffers, who otherwise would be left holding the snakes, frogs, turtles, etc., themselves.
Increased Responsibility: I can
report tangible gains as far as responsibility is concerned, especially in the sanitation department. Last summer, the line between the washed and unwashed, for example, receded at least an inch and very nearly extended all the way around the neck, A joyous change also appeared with regard to respect for authority. The response to parental orders now is a sort of slow, laryngal rumble. This takes the place of the hideous, menacing shrieks of yesteryear. Mumbling is an improvement.
Furthermore, a note of respect has crept into Sonnys regard for his parents. Our boy how habitually addresses me as "sir.
Having thus analyzed the effects of summer camps, it is apparent that the end results justify the means, or, camp brochures do not lie. It can be seen that the camp experience is unquestionably enriching (at least to the child), and that it stimulates development in all aspects of life.
In this connection, a small hand-lettered sign appeared in midwinter on the door to our sons room. A tiny piece of paper'^ swiveling on a thumbtack made it possible to block out the letter "o ip the first word of the sign, which read:
Hell-0 to "you. everybody. When sign is in correct English I am in a good mood. When sign is in incorrect English am in bad mood.
The Proprieter Since we signed on for a new camping season. The Proprieter has been in excellent spirits. So have his parents. What more can you ask?
Ofer ends May 31
You have until May 31st to get all the travelers checks you want-uj to $5,000 worth-for a fee of just $2^. At banks everywhere.
Read how you can save up to $48 by buying First Na^ tional City Travelers Checks now for your summer vacation or business trips.
Because we want you to discover the advantages of First National City Travelers Checks, were offering you the opportunityduring the month of May to buy up to $5000 worth for a fee of only two dollars.
The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar. That is, $1 for every $100, $2 for $200, $20 for $2000, and so forth. If you bought $5000 worth, it would cost you $50.
Now, during this offer, that same $5000 worth will cost you only $2, plus the face value of the checks. So you save $48 (for less than $200 worth, of course, the fee is less than $2).
Why are we making this offer? Because once you discover the
peace of mind and the very real advantages of using our travelers checks, youll be back for more.
What are these advantages?
Welcomed everywhere
First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for 63 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places throughout the world airlines, car rental agencies, steamship lines, hotels, motels, restaurants, stores, etc.
You can spend them as easily in San Marino as yOu can in Saratoga. And theyre just as convenient on a weekend trip as on a world tour.
Fast refund in case of loss
The greatest advantage of First National City Travelers Checks is that you get your money back promptly if theyre lost or stolen. Weve built a security network of 25,000 banking offices around the
world where you can get lost checks refunded fast. On the spot.
How do you find the nearest refund offices? In the Continental U.S., call Western Union Operator 25. Abroad, weve supplied every-principal hotel with a list of the nearest offices.
No wonder were called The Maximum Security travelers check.
Buy now, travel later
Even if youre not planning a trip right s^way, you can buy" your travelers checks nowat a saving and use them later. Many people, in fact, keep some travelers checks on hand as *mad money or as insurance against the day when they may need cash in an emergency.
Hurry... offer good only in U.S. and Puerto Rico until May 31st, 1967.
Never before has such com
plete protection for your cas been so inexpensive. So act fas Get your supply of First Nation City Travelers Checks now whi theres still time. You can bi them at most banks and savin; institutions.
Note to all banks and savings institutions
During the month of May, we making this unusual introducto offer to your customers at no co to you. Your customer gets tl saving, but you earn your norm commission.
First
National City
Travelers
Checks
Member Fedcml Deposit Insurance Corporation. J C 1967 Rrsi Nationsl City Bsnk. New York.
AMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKAchieve Incomparable Flavor withVlELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
PICES AND
ERBS
These recipes were chosen because they use he spices and herbs that are most likely to be >n homemakers spice shelves today. And they n lead to greater culinary achievements as ou experiment with the less-familiar spices ind herbs.Curried Shrimp
V4 cup butter IVi teaspoons curry powder Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup chopped green pepper Y4 cup snipped parsley 5 tablespoons regular allpurpose flour % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic
3 cups milk 1 Vi cups (6 oz.)
shredded Cheddar cheese 2 lbs. deveined and shelled shrimp, cooked cup chopped pimiento Hot cooked rice Noodle-Coconut Topping (see recipe)
salt
. Stir curry powder into melted butter in a .eavy saucepan. Add celery, green pepper, and larsley; cook 2 to 3 min., stirring occasionally.
. Mix in flour, salt, and garlic salt. Add milk radually, stirring until well blended. Bring apidly to boiling; cook 2 min., stirring con-tantly. Remove from heat.
. Add cheese and stir until melted. Add shrimp nd pimiento; heat thoroughly.
. Serve over rice and spoon on topping.
8 to 10 servings
Noodle-Coconut Topping
delt 2 tablespoons butter in a shallow baking >an in a 350F. oven; add 1 can (3 oz.) chow nein noodles, 1 can (SVz oz.) flaked coconut, 1 iup coarsely chopped cocktail peanuts or cash-;ws, and % teaspoon seasoned salt. Toss togeth-T. Heat in oven about 5 min., stirring once.Old-Fashioned Herb Bread
iere is a hearty hut light-textured bread just node for serving as a soup, salad, or souffi iccompaniment.
1 pkg. active dry yeast cup warm water (105*-115*F.)
*/4 cup i^^ilk, scalded 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons sugar 1 Yi teaspoons salt
3 to 3 Vz cups regular allpurpose flour
1 egg, beaten teaspoon ground
nutmeg
2 teaspoons crushed
sage
,. Soften yeast in warm water.
L Blend milk, butter, sugar and salt thoroughly n a large mixing bowl; cool to warm. ^AddJ^cup
flour and beat thoroughly. Beat in the egg, nutmeg, and sage, then the softened yeast. Mix in enough remaining flour to make a soft (but not sticky) dough.
3. Turn onto a floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in a buttered bowl; turn to bring buttered surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place until doubled, 1 hr.
4. Punch down dough and let rest about 10 minutes. Shape into a round loaf. Place in a buttered 9-in. pie pan and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 45 min.
5. Brush lightly with slightly beaten egg white. Sprinkle with caraway seed.
6. Bake at 400F. 10 min.; reduce heat to 375F. and bake 20 to 25 min., or until bread is well browned. One 9~in. round loaf bread
Note: If desired, add 1 teaspoon caraway seed to the dough and top the shaped loaf with additional seed.Cauliflower Relish Salad
Vi cup salad oil 1 small red onion, halved and thinly sliced 1 small green pepper, thinly sliced Vz cup chopped dill pickle
1 medium-sized head cauliflower Vi cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon oregano Vi teaspoon basil Vi teaspoon rosemary 1 clove garlic, crushed
1. Trim and rinse the cauliflower; separate into florets. Cook in boiling salted water 3 to 5 min. Drain thoroughly.
2. Combine and shake until blended the vinegar and next seven ingredients. Pour over the warm cauliflorets and the last three ingredients. Toss gently, cover, and chill thoroughly.
About 8 servingsSpiced Spinach
1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 hard-cooked egg, peeled and chopped
1 lb. fresh spinach Vi cup melted butter Vz to 1 teaspoon
ground coriander Vz teaspoon Accent teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper
1* Rinse and drain spinach; put into a saucepan; place over medium heat and cook in moisture from leaves about 5 min., stirring occasionally with a fork. (Spinach should be wilted but not soft.) Drain.
2. Meanwhile, mix remaining ingredients except the chopped hard^cpoked egg.
3. Place spinach in a serving dish. Pour butter mixture over spinach, tossing lightly. Sprinkle with chopped egg and serve immediately.
4- servings
Ginger Cookies
This buttery-rich spice cookie would go well with a tall refreshing fruit drink or a favorite ice cream or sherbet.
2 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger
Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon ground mace Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 1 cup packed brown sugar 1 egg
V4 cup dark molasses
1. Sift the flrst eight ingredients together, then blend to distribute spices; set aside.
2. Cream the butter until softened. Add brown sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Add the egg and beat thoroughly. Blend in the molasses.
3. Mixing until blended after each addition, add dry ingredients in fourths to creamed mixture. Chill dough about 3 hrs.
4. Shape dough into 1-in. balls; dip in granulated sugar. Place about 2 in. apart on ungreased cookie sheets.
5. Bake at 350F. 10 to 15 min. Remove cookies to wire racks. About 6 doz. cookiesSpicy Iced Tea
1 cup water 1 cup sugar teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 6 whole cloves
4 whole allspice 4 2-in. pieces stick cinnamon 3 tablespoons loose tea or 3 to 5 prepared tea bags
1. Combine flrst seven ingredients in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cover tightly and simmer 20 min. Strain, cool, and chill thoroughly.
2. Bring 2 cups freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and immediately add the tea; stir. Let tea brew, uncovered, 5 min. Stir and strain into a pitcher containing 2 cups cold water. Blend in the spiced syrup.
3. Pour into ice-filled glasses. Serve with thin slices of lime or lemon. About 1 qt. tea.
>P. 9
A cheesy curry sauce and a distinctive crunchy topping make this Curried Shrimp a novel dish.
Family Weekly, May 21,1907
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12-PAGE FISHERMANS SPECIAL REPORTS!SPORTSMANSFISHING DIGEST
Tested Fishcatcher Reports...You Fish-Test-lt Yourself...
Any Item in this Report for Six Months, at No Risk to You!
CONTENTS
Fisherman Caught 518 Fish on 4-Day Weekend
62% lb. of Walleye From Tackle-Testers Secret
Amazing New Automatic Pick-Up Reel
Fish-Catching Discoveries of Sight, Sound & Smell
Plus Many Other Tips, Secrets, from Top Fishermen!
READ WHAT EXPERTS REVEAL-TURN PAGE!
V '*
Family Weekly, May 21,196.
TESnSPoRTBSTWILD WIGGLING WORM
by BkooIv OsftcJy dsstgnor
Inches fish like no live or plastic worm 've ever tried . . . turns duds into pros, ^'s why . .. the up and down and sidie>by-swimming action of Brooks Reefer com-beiy transfoiins worms.
Fhe rigged worm comes to life the instant I put it in the water. The sKghtest action kes it wiggle, wr^sgle and writhe in an un-evably life like tantalizing action, etches more fish than a real worm bese the reefer has put a super wiggle in this m . . . because the Reefer N Worm com-the visual appeal of a natural looking with the fantastic action of the famous fer lure.
You have never seen a worm, fallen in the water, struggling for its life, swimming, wiggling and crawfing so realistically. It's absolutely amazing. It wiggles thru most weeds and cover. It lets even begmners use Stop and Go action and slowest possible retrieves . . . the professionais most effective tricks to
* - wy - >-
eaten Ttsn.
It's terrific for bass, northerns, pike, pickerel, perch and many other fresh and salt water fish, its a great walleye bait when worked close to the bottom very, very slow. Try 3 Harrison Wild W^ing Reefer N Worms in combination colors for 6 months at no risk. B33- WILD WORM KIT ($435 value) $3.98
H TEST REPORT B34.IL ARTYK FRANTIC PLUG BUGMwci tested, this smaK critter wes in BIG trouble.
LiT Arty runnir^ SCARED from the rrKxnent ^it the water with a bug-like "SPLAT'.
'I Arty wobbled . . . wiggled . . . shimmered . . . [. His frantic crawHng, chugging, commotion all the noise and teil-tale "V wake ... of lething FRIGHTENED . . . RUNNING FOR HIS ! Again and ^ain LUNKER BASS rushed in for Kill . . . AND STAYED FOR DINNER.
Excellent on trout. Perfect for skittering, rod-twttching. Upturned hooks ride over weeds, lily pads. Tested color combination. Six month guarantee. Must catch fish or ik> cost.B34-FRANT1C PLUG BUG 2 LURE KIT Only$238
H TEST REPORT B15
IGHT... sou N D... SM ELL
ree FANTASTIC FISH CATCHERS! Kit for lY sportfish, water, gear, time, weather. IRE GLOW light-up powder makes any lure bait GLOW under water. VIBRA-BAT weird nic lure. When skittered on surface, makes IBBLING, GURGLING. SPI ASHING SOUNDS.
Sends out 200 VIBRATIONS a minute under water.. ."calls to fish. STAZ-ON Cheese Bart, impregnated in FOAM, sends out appetizing "flavor trails for hours. Fish test all 3 for 6 months yourself. No cost unless delighted. B15- SIGHT-SOUND-SMELL KIT. . Only $2.98Astoumfing Catches from Deep-DivHig"DeaUi Rattle Lure!
Perfected
after
3Yesf Research By Top
Tackle Tester
Hoidarof 26 Worm Fishing Records
S2% ibs. of Walleye Causht in One Day. Bass, Pike, Muskie, Mackerel Hit AKain and A^ain.
In field tests from Floride to Canada, Lan Hartman's GUIDED MISSILE Death Rattia
lure has not only been proved a gre^ lure
8 great fisherman, but amazlngty EASY USE FOR ANY BEGINNER FISHERMANI For beginners or experts its terrific for trolling... tarrtalizing on the surface ... at its murderous best making its death rattle" descant almost straight down to the bottom.
Out-fished other lures for small mouth bass, got 10 big Walleye from 4V^ to 8V^ lbs. in one day ... 18 other smaller Walleye c:aught and released by same fisherman sama day with Guided Missile. Amaxing catches of SrKx>k. Tarpte. Ladyfish, Red fish . . . many other fresh and sJtt water game fish. Won FIRST. PLACE in two HELD AND STREAM MAGAZINE national fishing contests.
Secnt So Staple Anyone Cao Um It
Lan Hartman has given amateurs the casting accuracy of near professionals . . . given them a lure they can easily fish deep down where big ones hide ... a kire amateurs can diva in a virtually straight downward descent until it hits bottom ... as experts do ... a lure beginners can maka perform and GET STRIKES as experts do . . .
...Because a directed, controlled cast bringing lure accurately to target area, becomes
suddenly EASY as the Guided Missile's free-moving part AUTOMATICALLY adds weight and action. Because seconds after Guided MissHa hits woter with tish-attmcting splash, an ADDED sound from hire's intarior AUTOMATICALLY rattles out its distress signal. And because the Guided Missile virtually automatically suuims straight down like a diving, struggling, living creature . . . than ACCELERATES the dive AUTOMATICALLY as free-moving part rolls forward and ... and all the while AUTOMATICALLY rattliiw INSIDE the lure is exciting the game fish you^ after.
Amateurs can easily work it at any level... wherever the fish are...because Lan Hartrnan designed the Guided Missile to be VERSATILE FOR AVERAGE AND BEGINNER RSHERMEN. In seconds it hits bottom . . . returns with cofitrolied retrievs. At slower retrieve anyone can fish hire off bottom. A near crawl retrieve puts Guided Missile ON SURFACE . . . with tantalixing top water action.
But prove it yourseH . . . the great catches . . . the ease . . . the fun . . . the professional fish-getting power of this lure. Try Lens Guided Missile for 6 months at our risk.
(2 different Guided Missiles in gold sprinkle, yellow and black combinations.)
B35- GUIDED MISSILE MT Only 82-9
FISH TEST REPORT B31
Now At Last After 11 Years Field Testmg and Developmeflt Amazing New Automatic Pick Up Reel Overcomes Eveiy Disadvantage of Fuil Baii, Finger Baii, Manual Pick Up, Combines Advantages of Each
HARRISONS 100 AUTO-MAX
First Truly Perfect Tension Brake Only Completely Automatic Moving Pickup in tke World
Makes Open-Faced Spinning Easier than ever before!
Stops "Birdnests Before they start!
Casts Moee Often Retiieves Faster Presents Lure More often and catches mote fish!
Reduces Line Breakage!
EiMbles Beginners to Cast correctly fkst time!
Gives **Fbiger Tip Control" of line placement for accurate casts!
Cast Freer and Further than other Automatic Pick Ups!
Releases like a manualbut Picks Up Automatically!
FROM YEARS OF RESEARCH COMES THIS AMAZING REEU At Inst! An easy to use, simple, DURABLE open-faced spinning reel for ANYONE. No baU dogs to wear out because NO BAIL MECHANISM! No bail spring to break, no more time lost cocking bail.
Never before a reel like AUTO-MAX #100. Allows LKaHTER line to do the same job as heavier line with other reels. Micarta gearing is less than 1 /3 weight of brass gearing with 10 TIMES wearing characteristics. Two FULL RACE aircraft instrument ball bearings are shielded and lubricated FOR UFE. Yet both are replaceable. Gunmetal finish is PERMANENT, DIAMOND-HARD with patented Sanford Anodized Coati^. The quick-change spool is completely independent of brMie.
AU Teflon Bmmmg Gives Surfaces Flawless Constant TeBskNi!
Spool removes without taking off brake or disturbiiig brake adjustment Brake runs DRY, needs no lubrication.
Une capacity is 280 2 lb. test... 180
yds. 6 lb. test Gear ratio is 5% to 1. weighs 8 oz. Unique line holder for storage. Designed by Wes Ament fully patented in U.S., Canada, France. Germany. Great'Britain, SwHz-ertand, Japan, Italy. Even aqgle of pylon is engineered so hand holds reel comfortably and index finger drops naturally in front of spool.
ACCEPT $20 GIFT JUST FOR TRYING HARRISON ^100
Accept our $20-value selecbon of Rockies, Panther Martins. Mettflys, Blinkars. Frogs. Weed Wings or any $20 value of lures you P'ck in this catalogue just for trying Harrison #100. Every part guaranteed. Service guaranteed. Evmi if nothing wrong and you have used it up to 6 months, if you return for any reason, you at onoe get credit oerti-Ficate good for full $37.50 cost of reel for anv products in this catalogue.
B31-HARRIS0N AUltVMAX #100 Only $37.50
FISH TEST REPORT B32
HARRISON 3-STAR NORTHERN PIKE KIT
lUniSfM EU UMOEI H oz. Pike in SwitzerUmd ... Pike in Canada . . .
Nwttiem Pike in the United States. Outperforms, out-fishes other wobblers.
Here's why . . . Erratic action id pheiioaienal eye appeal. It's all because Ernest Gubler discovered hammerinf deep surface by hand into each lure reflects countless darts of l^ht It's because the finish is processed 14 times, because sliver platine only is used. Because red tab adds final action. Because built-in Gen-type hairiine swivel , eliminates line twist. For Pike fishermen who/:are enoufh to have the best lumisoirs VIBBA bat some LOK oz. exciting forward flutter action.
Sends out underwater sonic waves that Northerns can't resist wumisoirs snipe. Pike go wild for this fast wiggle, sudden dart, it's the instant vibrating action and erratic forward movement It's ttie change of pace contorted action of this strange twisted shape lure. In water its a Pike kjller.
This is why. The broad head ... the more narrow and flat body, the forceful, curved and tapered shaped, tiie variations in diameter, and dimensions all cembine to cut the water as no other lure. Frog color. Green with black and yellow spots, oz.
Try montliM mt our risk.
B32- PIKE KIT (3 lures-$4.50 value) Only $2.98
FISH TEST REPORT B30
World's Strangest Spinner Called "The Greatest Fish Getter off All Time"
112 Trout in one day
48 Im. off Trout in 4 Hours Causht, RoleasodI Big Bass BustadI 9% >. 28" SteoBioadl Pan ffish! Mackoroll 10 Trout limit in 45 mhwitosi^^nsh after ffigli virtuatty every cast for straight Vt hotw.**
BREAKS RULES BUT CATCHES RSH AS NEVER DREAMED!
Ever bear af a DOUBLE REVERSE BLADE? BethcoBcavo?
ertf
NOSWIVa? (afffixes directly tesbaft)
r Bf slew retrieve nakiaf blade retatsFAST?
Or of your retrieve causing your lure to CALL" to FISH UNDERWATER-actually DRAWING FISH TO THE KILL - With hy-drosonic waves even before they see your lure? Different unique, fantastic!
PANTHER-MARTIN - called nfost effective spinner ever used" by one of America's greatest fishing authorities. Italy's most famous lure. Fastest growing spinner in U. S. Works on any gear, on most fish, in any water, fresh, salt.
6 month trial. No cost if not delighted. (3 different Panther-Martin spinner lures in gleaming color combinations, I with fly-)
BSO-PANTHER-MARTIN KIT Only $2.98
1C
FISH TEST REPORT B6Weird New Sonic Lure Caught Fish Like Crazy!
By Lyman Walton^ Co-lnventorA Told to Paul Stag^ The Weekend Fiaherman
Think of it! My new VtBRATIISG LURE gives loud, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUB-BLING sounds as you skitter it along the surface of the water! Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute underneath that water! Looks COMPLETELY UNLIKE ANYTHING THAT ANY FRESH WATER FISH HAS SEEN BEFORE.
And has already used this weird sight and weird sound and weird sonic vibrations in one of its very first Summer trialsto lure fish into attacking it so savagely that they actually knocked it out of the water. Hauled in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or-no fish right next to it! Here*s whyCAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR
Yes! Imagine that YOU were there-at Cattail Lake, Illinois, on August 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond90 by 60 feet wide! Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a slocked uout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!
And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start to cast from the edge of the water.. At the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet, and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!
Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTO ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of
MMt Lyman Walton a direct descendant of Isaac Walton and co>invantor of the amaz-iMt VIBRA-BAT LURE.
excitement! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water-being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!
Now the water is almost exploding with fish suik-ing! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the same time! Fiftyseventyninety fish are caught and released! People along the shore stop to watch the spectacle!
In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to work for you next week, without your risking a penny!WHATS THE SECRET? UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!
Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For a simple reason Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING, BUBBLING. SPLASHING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that water - that 1 believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!
I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fishermans prayer. I have studied Navy Fish Biologist reports about sounds fish make between themselves in the water! 1 have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though hypnotized by the sound!
I always believed that if 1 could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations - that seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-popping catches, even where ordinary lures caught little or nothing! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!TRY AT OUR RISK!
So I have designed atlurc that 1 estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 2(J0
THIS IS AN ARTISrS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA BAT LURE AND irs SONIC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I btlMvt it to b imistiblo to fiohf Try it ontiroly at our risk!
TIMES A MINUTE! Wing-shaped-bat-like-y/lA-ING AND FLUTTERING MADLY THROUGH THAT WATER - SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVES - GURGLING. SPLASHING. BUBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION. AT THE RATE OF 4,760 FEET EVERY SECOND. THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!
No wonder this VIBRA-BAT lure caught a 10 pound 716 ounce Northern on one of its first tests only moments after it hit the water - hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all l\'i pounds or larger pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fish, so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!
No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fisher
men alongside it are going almost unrewarded!
AMAZING 6 MONTH TRIAL OFFER
You simply cannot believe the fish catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself. FOR ft FULL MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK If these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LURES do not produce for you in pond, river, stream, lake, bay. ocean wherever you go fishing SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK! You and you alone are the only ludge. You have nothing to lose.
SPECIAL NOTICE
This is the amazing story of VIBRA-BAT according to sigried statements from Lyman Walters and other fishermen to Harrison Irufustries.
B6
Gleaming VIBRA-BAT 2 Lure Kit Only $2.98
FISH TEST REPORT B14
AlUZIfKI CATCHES FROM OLO-TIME CHEESE BAITS MADE IH HEW SPOHCE BODY!
DRIVES TROUT MAD I
Slowly... Slowly reieasiog flavor aod odor.
Spooge locks on hook. Fish can't tear it off. You cant cast it off.
Catches any fish salmon eggs do but more, faster, many others.
17 trout OVER LIMIT before realized, outstanding bluegill catches . .. ten times catfish as caught with other baits. Pure magic with steelhead, bream, white ba^, rainbow, carp, browns, speckled trout and many other fresh and salt water fish. Similar results guaranteed ... or no cost
B14^StazOn Cheesebait Season's Supply <Wy
FISH TEST REPORT B29
HARRISONS 5-STAR TROUT KIT
In tests of fust two of these phenomenal trout lures, 100 trout each have been caught and released in one day. On another, over 400 on one weekend! The easy-to-use simple answer for practically any trout stution.
HARRISOffS VIBRA BAT. % oz. nickel exciting forward flutter action . . . vibrates up to 200 times a minute! Sends out underwater sonic waves. Caught 120 trout in one hor.
METFLY. Xt oz. nickel. 3-way lure knocks em dead. Pilots winged hydrafoil lure deadly in field tests. Combines versatility of streamer fly, eye appeal of sparkling spinner, swimming action of liveliest plug. Caught 518 trout in one weekend.
HARRISON'S PANTHER MARTIN. % oz. silver Wade with yellow spots on white, ftal/s most famous fish lure: over 4,000,000 sold. Called greatest fish getter of all time by a user. Caught 48 lbs. of trout in 4 hours. Has internationally patented sonic sender . . . double reverse concave, convex blade . . . attaches directly to shaft without swivel . . . always at 40 angle in balanced position . . . cant twist line.
HARRISON'S ROCKY SR. MINNOW. Vs oz. VA inches long orange with black dots (chub minnow). Tiny metal lip adds extra diving action. Strange . . . humming, clicking vibration draws fish before they ^ lure .. . veteran Wisconsin woodsmans secret developed from 4C years fishing. Trout cant resist it. MfitlhiiE Xt oz. Weighted spinners are bringing in trout as never before. An amazing n!w deadly freighted spinner with a strange seductive flutter added to the action. Because blade action is independent of hook. Wade crawls over rocks and line trout is prevented, resulting in more strikes, more fish landed.
Try entire kit for 6 months at no risk.
B29-TROUT KIT (5 hires $635 value)........................................Only $4.98
nSH TEST REPORT B2
Johnny ONeil
-And His Trophy Bass Catcher
Weedless Spinning Surface Lure Catches Headline Bass
4lbs., 5 n., 6 Hbs., in Northern Waters! 10 Its., 12 Ihs., even 14 Ibs^ in Sontiiem Waters Time & Time Again!
Spluttering, splashing sound of Johnny ONeil's WEED WING skittering over top of weeds, moss, lily pads excites Game Fishs curiosity. The sound proves IRRESISTIBLE TO TROPHY SIZE LUNKERS! Coming out of their holes in weeds, they see something unfamiliarswimming like a small land animalsplashing hurriedly over the surfacedesperately trying to escape them. WEED WING races over, through thickest cover. Completely weed-less. Murderous appeal. Tempts giant bass three ways with flash, sound, action. Noise alone drives big bass insane with anger until ^ey Wast up out of water like a rocket SMASH WEED WING EVEN though not hungry. 2 different WEED WINGS in gleaming nickel and jet black colors. Try WEED WINGS 6 months at no risk. No cost if not delighted.
B2-WEED WING KIT ..................................................Only $2.98
BE
jpi .1 -- ^--
[ nSH TEST REPORT B233-Way Thrill of Surface Strike
Unbelievable! Indescribable! Cold chills when 10 to 15 yards away. Tests proved power of tfiese 3 great surface f lures. First, Bill Plummers famous WEEOLESS FROG that
sits naturally with eyes just above water . . . casts into ^
^ thickest weeds safely for anyone ... and constantly catches
big bass.
Next Bill Siabos CREE-DUK ... the amazing day-old duckling lure that looks helpless . . . downy-like . . . "just out of egg". Twitches of rod cause Cree-Duk to Zm8 . . . paddle helplessly around with its two flashing, spar- dng spinners for feet while It sends out ringlets. Gieat
for ^ke, muskie, pickerel, big bass.
Finally LIT Arty, THE FRANTIC PLUG BUG, the surf^
1 chugging-like comnKrtion lure. Hits water with bug-like "splash", then wobblies and wiggles, shimmers and shakes across surface. Ail the noise and teil-taie "V" wake of
2 some frantic small creature in big trouble. Fish all three
^ 6 months at our risk. No cost if not delighted.
B23-SURFACE STRIKE KIT..............................Only $4-98FISH TEST REPORT B25
FISH TEST REPORT B24JIG N WORM TRIPLES KILLING POWER!
since the Jig and Worm was introduced it has accounted for more bass under water than any lure type.
But in tests where Bill Plummers patented weedguard was added, Bills specialty designed Jig and Worm went CRAZY . . . SLAUGHTERING giant bass. Because for the first time a jig and worm could be safely used where only BIG BASS hung out... among sunken stumps, brush, rockies, rock ledges and weed beds.
With black skirt and black worm just 3/8 oz. With a 3/0 hook ... bounced slowly on bottom ... In tests it was DEADLY. Costs more but WHAT A DIFFERENCE!B24-JI0 'N WORM 3 Lura Kft ......................................Only $3.98
Family Weekly, May HI, 1967
The Fish-Catching Secret of a Veteran Wisconsin Fisherman
This simple-looking - plasticiointeil mbmow is the ROCKY... and its HOT!
I* WiscMMln tnts it caimM 30 crappid. 112 trwrt. 2S btaitiii In ONE day. In Matsa-clwMtU ROCKY cnfht a NOSE lb. bau.
And ia Calarad# baaatifal brawns m MIHOTES.
AU avar, ROCKY caagM tW traat and bass, 4 and S lb. WaHaya, avaa 7 and t lb. Nartbaras. Hsb strack ROCKY an fair days, gray days, REPEATEDLY in dark marky watars, avaa at aigbt, ROCKY was daaMy nhattar ia straams ar apaa watar ... far shara ffsMag, baat casting ar traRiag.
Whaa a fiaid tastar first drappad ROOIT ia watar ha FELT tba aaswar . . . ROCKYS sacrnt ... ia bis TNR0BDIN6 ROD TIP! TMs nttia ptastk jaiatad lara laaks, acts aad practtcally swims Hka a small bait fisb.
Rat it Is ROCKYS STRAN6E NVMNIIIC, TICK-INC, CLICKINS aadarwatar vibraOaa that driva fish wild. Tbay attack witbaat caa-ttan. FMd tastars fatt (as yan will taa) a pa^ng aadarwatar Ibratlaa
a ap tfwaagb tbair liaa, tbraagb thair rad, right ap iata tbair arm.
This straaga affact Is haiH rigbt iata ROCKY ... craatad by tba aaiaaa pradsian jaiatad actiaa and tba specialty sbapad Bwtal Hp . . . alsa pradacii ROCKYS ra-arfcaMa hdaaca and fmitastk diving, wig-gHag actiaa. Try tba Wiscaasin Waadmmrs fisb catehiag sacrat far S maatbi yaarsalf ... ON TRIAL ... Ha cast H nat dalighlad.
Accapt 3 ROCKIES ... Hay ROCKY M. ROCKY. SR.. son sman . . . SOPOI ROCKY tba giant bass aad pika kiilar. (3 diffaraat ROCKY Laras ia Mack, sHvcr, brawn A yaF law flaaraseaat calar cmabiaatfaas.)
125 ROCKY KIT........... .(My $3.M
FISH TEST REPORT B26THE MUSKIE MURDER KIT!The Syndicate! 3 Easy-to4Jse Muskie Mt^erers team up! Muskie fishing becomes a thrill ANYONE can enjoy.
CREE-RUK Zig Zag downy" day-old duckling davaloped ^
Bill Szabo, twin spinners Ilka paddling faat, natwal ba(t M ^
Muskie, for thousands of years the favorite meal great Muskia cant resist, as you turn the tables. Natural day-old sue.
Rtc MINNOW VIYIF, soft to touch . . Mutkla Instant it touches watar swishing Uil makes MasMa strlha ravenously. Green and yettow.
NONSTER METLMIO IX. oz. the supar-tizad, deadly weighted spinner. Flashing nickle blade with wild flatter, terrific alona and with buck-tail because the unique action is unahac^ .. . the murderous strifce-getter giant Muskie furiously attach-oftan on sight. No lint twiat because blade action it in-dependant of hook.^ Try frtire kit 6 months at our risk.B26^MUSKIE MURDER KIT ($6.10 value)..................Only $4.98
FISH TEST REPORT B27Twitches of Rod Send Out Sound Waves!
Fish RACED IN from where they couldn't even see lure!
STRIKES fast from mackerel, snook, red fish, many other fresh and salt water fish reported from Florida.
Flattened out and curved until almost spoon-Hike CURVED SPOON JKSS action causes sound VIBRATIONS. . .Terrific bottom bumper. Keeps hook up,
aYYay from breeds. Always in perfect hooking position. No line twists.
Try 6 months at no risk ... No cost if not delighted. B27-CURVED SPOON JIG (3 lures)......................Only $2.98
Jerking... bumping ...
CURVED SPOON JIG "Calls to fish on bottom
fish test report B5FROG MURDERS BASSCatches Such Giant Bass-So many Bass, So Often and So Fast!
SO MANY GIANT CATCHES OUTDOOR LIFE PUBLISHED 4 PAGE ARTICLES FEATURED ON FRONT COVER SPORTS AFIELD RAN 6 PAGES. FUR-FISH-GAME 6. ON RADIO, ON 200 TV STATIONS!
By BILL PLUMMER as told to Paul Stag the Week-End Fishemuin
A frog stumbled on by accident by Bill Plummer, a New England Fisherman, catches such giant bass for him ... so many bass, so often ... so fast it has changed his fishing life. For average fisheiman, beginners, even children, it MURDERS BASS.
For 22 years Bill Plummer fished bass the hard way. Bill studied their habits, how they love weeds and devour frogs. Bill fish-tested artificial frogs. But even perfect copies were motionless, unnatural and USELESS in water. And in weeds where bass hid, ANY lure Bill used fouled or shagged - even if CALLED weedless." Finally, Bill invented a hook that was truly weedless. The diagram at right shows why. But when Bill COMBINED a spongc-rubber body and long, trailing, thin, triple-jointed rubber legs with his weedless hook, he found the answer.
Twitches of Rod Drive Bass Crazy
Bill rushed with his weedless frog to the nearest weed-covered lake. Once cast, the frog sat with just its eyes above water. When Bill twitched his rod, the frog's legs kicked backward EXACTLY like
a live frog! Before Bills second rod twitch, something green, black and white blew the pad apart to get at the frog. Scratch one bass!
Now Bill carved one sponge-rub-ber body after another until he got precisely the right shape, size and weight for perfect casting. He found the exact hook arrangement for perfect weed-guard action with positively no hook interference after strike. He got the right action and buoyancy. He fish-tested his frog coastantly.
Frog Irresistible to Bass
NOW Bill's frog looked, acted, moved, even felt irresistibly natural to bass. In minutes Bill could show anyone how to make his frog sit motionless on pad...moveS-L-O-W or fa.st on or below surface... look FRIGHTENED. HURT, move through heart of weed jungles as safely as if it lived there.
Rod twitches could cause his frog to inch ahead, suddenly sweep forward, slip off pad into water, race across moss looking terrified, or to dart, jump, dive, struggle in water as though drowning, jump temptingly along surface.
With his frog. Bill began to catch bass when buddies came home skunked, catch all the bass he wanted, throw back all bass under four pounds. In NEW ENGLAND BEFORE his frog. Bill
rarely caught bass over four pounds. Now he could fish in places huge bass hid, boat and release bass after bass, catch bass TWICE AS BIG.
One Fisherman Tells Another
Newspapers wrote two and three column stories on the Frog. Magazines wrote multi-page articles on it. Radio and TV interviewed Bill about it. Thousands of fishermen wrote Bill - forced him to quit as flying instructor . . . just to manufacture frogs for other fishermen.
From all over came reports of bigger, more bass caught than ever . . . fishing in weeds easy as a game . . . even for beginners frus-
Read What Happen to Me
1.Creel census men of Massachusetts Fish & Wild Life Commission sent photographs of my catches to papers who published my picture and 2 and 3 column stories.
2/ladio and TV Stations interviewed me about my frog's giant catches.
3X)utdoor Life ran a 4-page article on frog and me-featured on front cover. Sports Afield ran 6 editorial pages on us ... Fur-Fish-Game ran 3.
4.General Motors filmed me using my frog, showed it on 200 TV Stations.
5.Thousands of fishermen heard of frog, ordered it forcing me into business and out of my job as flying instructor . . . then users reported fabulous catches using my frog and method.
tratcd before. Best all round surface lure, Wecdguard superior to any,_More than doubled any catch of big one. Bills frog proved sensational under water in rock quarries for small mouths, worked for far more kinds of fish, fresh and salt.
What This Means To You
.Simply this! Why helplessly fish edges of weeds, or waste untold hours fishing countless acres of barren water? Why lose valuable tackle in weeds youre not equipped for? Why be content with puny bass, fraction of limit, or getting skunked . . , because you can't safely fish where bass are . . . in weeds, pads, moss?
Now fish INTO CENTER of weeds . . . over submerged logs, through matted brush, in underwater thickets, through weeds, grass, pads. Make frog crawl... race ... dive . .. sit . . . dart away. Use obstacles to HELP YOU that used to hurt you . , . overhanging branches . . . half submerged logs and rocks . . . moss and weeds so thick you cant see water. Now catch bigger bass, more often than ever before ... at no cost.
Amazing Trial Offer
Try Bills frog at our risk ... for 6 months. Fish in worst weed-trap area where youve been skunked. Retrieve over logs, around rocks, through matted weeds. Unless delighted return for NO COST!
B5 BiU Plummer 2 Frog Kit
rog Kit .Oialy $2.98
rtOATSIN NATUNAL POSITION WITH CYCS JUST ABOVE WATCK LEVEL
GUARD DEFLECTS TO THIS POSITION !ING STRIKE . . . DOCS NOT INTERFERE WITH HOOKINGI
flexible, triple-jointed HOLLOW RUBBER LEGS GIVE LIFELIKE REFLEX KICKING ACTION
IESILIENT, flexible wire .lEEPS GUARD IN ALICN-MENT . . . WAROS-OFF HCAVV OBSTRUCTIONS NOT EASILY BENT OUT OF SHAPE!
THIS SPECIAL FEATURE GIVES ADDED DEFLECTION FOR -HOPPING" FROG OVER > STUMPS A branchy
"SIDE ARMS" WHICH EXTEND DOWN ON EITHER SIDE OF MOOK-POINT BLIMINATES THE -OPEN GAP" USUALLY FOUND AY THIS POINT IN OLD FASHIONED WEED GUARDS-TMESE SAME -SIDE ARMS" PREVENT SMALL BRANCHES AND WEEDS FROM FOULING HOOK
Bill Plummers unique, scientifically designed construction copes with all types of hazards while being retrieved at any speed or "dangled in brush or stumps. Most weed guards are "b ef'c-live while skimming the water surface at a rapid speed. Bi Plummers Bass Frog can be fished at any speed and requires all of tne features shown to eliminate fouling.
Catches Bass Twice As Big
Bill Plummer using frog at left now catches bass like lunkers shown.
Why Frog Casts Safely Into Thickest Weeds
1. "Side arms eliminate "open gap" usually at hook point on weed guards.
2. Bulb deflector "hops frog over stumps and branches.
3. Resilient flexible wire keeps guard. U.S. Patent No. 2,789,387.
Familia Weekly, May 21,1967
CAUGHT! A CANOEFUL OF FISH!
Sdeckled Trout! ke! Pickerel! In Ottawa, Canada by this Swiss lure! CAUGHT IN U.S.! 12 LB. 4 OZ. BASS CAUGHT! 8 LB. 4 OZ. LAND LOCKED SALMON
EGB BUNKER Attracts Fish Optically ... Reflects Countless darts of light!
(#1 in Field & Stream National Contest)! CAUGHT . . . almost every type fresh water game fish in Europe! Ail with Switzerlands leading Wobbler lure EGB BLINKER.
Probably the world's most expensive Wobbler. And proud of it, because its by far the LOWEST COST WOBBLER per STRIKE . . . Guaranteed or no cost.
Results like these come from phenomenal eye appeal of 10 to 30 hand-hammered irregular mirror-like reflecting surfaces of EGB's action curved Ix^y. (EGB has never been successfully
Ernst Guebler can't be hurried ... because ONLY hand-hammerifv DEEP irregular reflecting surfaces into each lure . . . and hand-
r a- ?-- a-
Tifitsntng 0Kfi ... GETS CATCHES UKE THESE.
duplicated by machine processes). Fantastic catches come from EGB's polished, sparkling, gleaming brilliance . . . filtered to soft glow by PERMANENT lacquer coating of 3 to 4 varying thicknesses on a single lure! Permanent finish has NEVER been achieved before by an indented lure. EGB gets STRIKES FAST drawn by reflected light shooting out in different directions ... shimmer ing, gleaming like a flashing mirror EGB's tiny red tail flirts,.flutters, tanta lizes fish. Incredibly sharp hook. Hair line GEN swivel ELIMINATES line twist Fish Test the EGB BLINKER yc^rself for 6 months at our risk. Be delighted or no cost. (3 different EGB BLINKER lures in hand-hammered specially lacquered color combinations.)
B37- EGB BUNKER KIT.. .Only $2.98HARRISON 3-STAR WEEDLESS KIT
Owe UWiiicrt gtUnJ fiifcwwiiniiM llwn ftwugnitnHiii Iwi.
WEED WING - % OZ. nicMo. Famous weadloss, spinning, surface luTO contest winner. Sputtering, splashing, skittering over weeds or Hfy pads. Weed Wing is like a small land artimal splashing hurriedly over the surface trying to escape. Completely weedless. Bass. Pika. Muskie strike this lure even though not actually hungry.
Brooks #7 By Brooke Oertel % oz. Non-Locking spinner shaft. Weed-guard on top at slant instead of uiKiemeath, camouflaged by rubber skirt.keeps from hanging up in rough cover. Fish tested cclorirtg . . . exciting slither action. A killer.
HAftmSOirS BASS FB06 ... By Bill Plummer. oz. Sports Afieli ran two page articles on Bill Plummer's Technique with his frog. Outdoor Life ran four. General Motors filmeid him. Wiggles through branches, through matted weeds, bumps around rocks, slips off log. kicks, races, acts hurt, darts ahead, dives under surface, "drowns.
Casts into thick weeds. Murders large mouth bass. pike, small mouth bass. Try antire Kit 6 months our risk. If not delighted no cosL
BIS-WEEDLESS KIT ................................................................Omfy SL9B
Try entire Kit 6 months eur risk. H not delighted no cost.
FISH TEST REPORT 836THE BOTTOM BUMPER KILLERS !
In DEEP lakes, reservoirs, impoundments Harrisons DIGGER by Brooke Oertel went down DEEP... FAST ... stayed down ... lazed along bottom .. . tempted ... took BIG FISH with its flash and action.
In shallower bottom water with some weeds, pads, moss, Harrison's CURVED SPOON JIG got strikes fast from more average size fish.
Fish wrho could not see it came rushing in . . . drawn by SOUND VIBRATIONS from jerking action of flattened out spoon-like shape.
In heavy underwater brush and thickest weed beds, sunken logs and moss Bill Plummers Jig and Worm with black skirt, black worm, patented weedless hook wriggled through thickest cover vrith ease and again and again Murdered Bass. Entire kit takes most fresh and many salt water fish. Test fish entire arsenal 6 months without risk. 836-BOTTOM BUMPER KIT ....................................... Only $2.98
nSH TEST REPORT 816WORLDS GREATEST SMELL BAITS!
Kentucky fishermen report old smeU bait formulas . . . SLOWLY RELEASED a new way . . . caught eston^hingfy more fish . . . worked incredibly longer. The SECRET! These greatest smeH baits of eN time Are now in bny foam-sponge cubes.
Coanby-fonnula blood baHs. S4.-OW4.-Y oozitw blood, drove fish mad. S-L-O-W-L-Y released cheese bed caught times more trout
than salmon eggs. Instant old time doughbeit. S-L-O-W-L-Y releaied. slai^Mered fishi
No endless preparation, mess, bother. Spong* "lodis' on hook. S4.-OW-L-Y relesiiog flavor erul odor trails. Just as smaU of juicy steak eacites your taste buds, hsh lurking behind logs, under weeds, in deep holes, beside rocks are draem by the taste tentekzing trad to your hook. Hsh cant toar sponge off. You cant cast it off. Just ofw flavor-imptegnated cuba effectiva 2 to 4 hours. Can ba uaad ower and ovar. Works by smeM. taste, faal Try 6 months at no risk. Bl- WORLD'S GREATEST MAELL BATTS Ortiy 2.SB
tH
fish test report B I II Tested The Fish-Catching Discovery Illegal in Six States!
BY LEONARD HARTMAN Holder of 26 World Fishing Records
Not long ago I was given a startling assignment!
1 was asked to test-prove a shing product that uses an appeal so irresistible to fish that it is against the law to use it in Delaware, Idaho. Iowa, Utah, Minnesota and Wyoming.
But fishermen in every other state are still permitted to use it . . .
The product is a remarkable chemical discovery called LURE GLOW. It makes any lure or live bait light up with a bright eerie glow the instant it hits the water.
Because of this glow, fish can see your lures and bait up to twice as far away depending on local water conditions, even on pitch black nights-even at depths of forty feet where the big ones hide.
Because a lure sprinkled with this powder can be seen so far away, it actually "draws sight-feeding fish right to your hook. Its glow irresistibly attracts fish like bass, pike, perchv trout, musky, waUeyes and dozens more.
1 was astonished It sounded too good to be true BUT EVEN THESE PROMISES PALED COMPARED TO THE ACTUAL RESULTS 1 GOT! After my own fish-catching experiences with this revolutionary new discovery. 1 had to report that the companys claims for it had been actually understated! That this amazing Lure Glow powder had. in fact, produced FAR MORE DEVASTATING RESULTS than they had
said it would. Results like these:
1. In actual tests, I found that a sprinkling of Lure Glow made the difference between the exact same lure producing fabulous catches-or catching little or nothing at all.
2. I found it drew fish in to one single fishermans book out of an entire group - even when the other fishermen were standing right by his side even when they had the same skill, the same equipment, the same lures!
Yes! In trial after trial. Lure Glow worked after everything else we tried virtually failed. It proved its worth to me once and for all when it drew in a huge 38-pound muskie so big that it had become a local legend - that had survived for years by outwitting everyone that had cast for him YET WAS SO DAZZLED BY the sprinkling of Lure Glow on my bait that he struck with such savage abandon he couldnt pull himself loose!Another Thrilling Example
One day my wife and I were fishing on the Gulf Coast in Central Florida. After two hours without a single nibble, we went back for Lure Glow. Applying it to the same lure I had been using - we cast in the very same spot we had been fishing before. I caught my first fish on the second cast. Within an hour I had 27 fish, including jacks, ladyfish, redfish and a small grouper.
Like a Moth to a Flame... Fish Couldnt Resist It!
"Catches like these gave me proof, time and time again, of Lure Glows fantastic fish-catching power.
L. HARTMANHuge Catches Produced By Lures That Had Failed Before
My experiences were not unique. Other fishertnen also reported amazing successes. They found that Lure Glow works whether you fish in a lake, a pond or a stream - whether you go after bass, pike, perch, crappie, bream, trout, walleyes and many other fresh and salt-water fish. They found it works whether you use plugs, spinners, live bait, or hires especially suited to the fish youre after. It simply makes whatever bait you use more visible through more water makes it attract fish from further away!
Pete Thompson, Rochester, N. Y. Writes: 1 used your fabulous LURE GLOW on both worms and crabs while my fishing partner was using plain worms and crabs. After watching me catch fish for hall an hour, he tried some Lure Glow on his worms and was catching them right along with me. We bo^ caught our Umit of smaU mouth bass ranging from pounds to one lunker of 4 pounds 2 ounces.A SCIENTISTS DISCOVERY
For years fishermen have known that light attracts many kinds of fish. Fish aie drawn to light perhaps like moths are attracted to a light bulb. Light isWorks on Any Lure or Live Bait
These photos show two identical worms and two identical lures but in each case, those treated with Lure Glow glow brightly in dark water.' This fantastic scientific discovery now makes any lure, plug, spinner or live bait many times more elective when you use LURE GlJOW.
so effective at attracting many kinds of fish that some states even outlaw the use of a light of any kind.
Knowing this, a fisherman-scientist in Rochester. N. Y. spent years trying to find a way to make fish lures light up in the water. H he could only make them do this in dark water, he reasoned, especially at dawn or dusk when the fish are biting bestand in deep water where the big fish lurk during the day -then these lures would have not only the appeal their manufacturers built into them, but also an added appeal so terrific that it is actually outlawed in six states!
SPORTSMANS TRIAL OFFER Thousands of fishermen have already found out how this scientists sensational LURE GLOW powder has multiplied the fish-catching powers of popular lures and live baits. Now you can see for your^lf -without risking a single penny-how this new discovery can help you make record catches you never believed possible! .
A single container of LURE GLOW treat your favorite lures and baits up to 300 or 400 times -.and it doesnt even cost you a single penny -if you dont find it makes your baits and lures more effective!
Bll- LURE GLOW ...........Only f2.98
FISH TEST REPORT B40THIS LURE IS FOR EXPERTS ONLY!
And with every HARRISON #7 WEEDLESS, Brooke Oertel Encloses the Secret off . Fishing H Uke An Expert!
Reports of beginners becoming expert in just 5 minutes . . . and catching Lunker Bass fast . . . are coming in from Deep South We<^ areas. Retrieved on surface, #7 comes racing . . . flashing . . . splashing, while spinner gives whirring sonic effect.
Its flat wire weedguard won't snag or hang up . . . even in tot^ txjver. Just cast or troll over and flrough weedfoeds whem big ones hide.
Fish Test HARRISON #7 WEEDLESS 6 months at our risk. B40-HARRISON #7 (2 lure KM) .......................Only $2.98
FISH TEST REPORT B38
Caught 518 Fish on 4-Day Weekend! On One Lure!
Even Got Strikes While Cleaning His Reel and Lure Was Dangling in Water!
At Trail Gulch Lake, California, TWA pilot Wes Ament caught five big trout in the first five casts ... in one hour he caught and released 103 fish ... on the 4-day weekend 518 .. . while six fishing buddies using some of Americas best known lures tried to compete . . . but couldnt get close.
With the same lure called METLFLY other fishermen have each on several occasions caught and released 50 FISH IN FIFTEEN MINUTES! One METLFLY says never found a lure as effective under so many conditions for so many species of fish. Its been called the MOST field tested lure yet.
Why such amazing result? Simply because METLFLY is scientifically engineered to combine the swimming action of the liveliest plug, the eye appeal of a sparkling spinner and the versatility of the fly.
However you retrieve . . . fast or slow . . . METLFLY retains its frantic swimming action . . . wont roll . . . wont become out of control . . . wont come to the surface . , . stays where the big ones lie. METLFLY automatically sets
its own hook itself ... is astonishingly easy even for beginners to use.
Reports from all over tell of many more strikes than ever before, of an astonishingly higher percenta^ of strikes landed, of fantastic catches of trout, bass, salmon, crappies, perch, pickerel and many many varieties of fresh and salt water fish.
Try METLFLYS 6 imonths at our risk. No cost if not delighted.
(3 different METLFLY lures in gleaming brass, nickel or copper combinations.) B38METLFLY KIT .. Only $2.96
FISH TEST REPORT B39
Catching Fish with Vibrating Sound Waves!
Big catches of many kinds of fresh and salt water fish! Reported with these 3 great sound wave hires!
VIBRA BAT! Weird VIBRATING LURE gives GURGLING, SPLASHING. BUBBLING sounds as you skitter along surface of water. Sends out up to 200 vibrations a minute under water.
FLUTTERTAIL-VIBRASPOON designed by Brooke Oertel to dart, wiggle, flutter . . - radiate ripples of FRANTIC FEAR SOUND WAVE SIGNALSiike trail of terrified wounded minnow fleeing for its life.
VIBRA-JIG . . . The Bottom Broadcaster! Twitches of rod send Jerking . . . bumping ... jigging SOUND WAVE SIGNALS in different directions. Brooke Oertel designed it. . . flattened out a lead head jig . . . then curved it to quarter-moon spoon-like shape . . . until when jigged it created sound waves.
Enjoy thrill of fishing with vibrating sound waves ... for 6 months at our risk. If not BIG CATCHES and most fun yet ... no cost at ail!
B39-SOUNO WAVE LURE KIT .........................................................Only $2.98
J
FISH TEST REPORT B1HARRISON 3-STAR BASS KIT
Sports writers call Bill Plummer best bass fisherman in New England. TV broadcasters report Johnny ONeil keeps pulling giant bass out of Florida dried up waters, even in near drought years. Brooke Oertel has been a dean of bass fisherman for years.
In deep-water impoundments, on muddy lake bottoms, in underwater thickets arvl on lily pad covered surface from Texas to Minnesota and Georgia to Caldomia bass Fishermen argue as to which of these master bass fisherman has the final answer. But now. these 3 winning lures are in one deadly combination.
BILL PLUMMERS FAMOUS BASS FROG. Vi oz. triple jointed legs give life-like action. Twitches of rod drives bass crazy. Floats naturally, ^res just above water. Patented weedless hook guard deflects during strike.
Side-arms" extend down sides of hook point eliminate "open gap".
BROOKSS JOINTED CNOGER . . . Perch $1.40, oz. a Great Casting , and Trolling gait with terrific action. The greatest for deep trolling.
JOHNNY OUEILS WEEO WING. Nickel oz. Weedless Lure. Winner Field & Stream 1962 small mouth bass; 2nd place U.S. Black Bass Open.
Many large mouth bass wins. Sputtering, splashing sound of weedless spin- ^ (J,
ner like small land animal splashing hurriedly over surface trying to escape drives bass crazy.
Try 6 months at no risk.
Bl-3-STARBASSKIT(3lurBi) Only $3.98
fish TEST REPORT B41
PRn ItOI Htt-VWli
Flexible, soft to touch, when wet even FBEI5 Gke frisky Kvii% minnow
DEADLY 4
MINNOW
FISH STRIKE RAVENOUSLY!
Constantly swishing tall sends out VIBRATIONS-
Fish approach without ousplcii are driven WILD by change of speed of retrieve. They take the hook without caution. They attack so SAVAGELY they net hook themselves.
CAUGHT 31 lb. Pike, 40 lb. Salmon, 30 ,b. Rock Sturgeon, 40 bass in hour, limits of Trout, Walleye, Pickerel. MAGIC with Perch, Striped Bass, Blue Fish,Weak Fish. Works in any water, on most fresh and salt water fish with virtually any fishing gear. Perfect for trolling, casting. Developed by SKIN DIVER SCIENTIST. 19 years underwater research on colors, sizes. Over 3,000,000 sold the world over.
FISH TEST VIVIF DEADLY MINNOW FOR 6 MONTHS at our risk.
(2 different VIVIF lures In green, silver, and red, black and gold combinations.) B41- VIVIF KIT .............Only S2.98
FISH TEST REPORT B42
Tiny Italian MAYFLY Knocked Trout Dead
Harrisons Mayfly Donble Spinner
Proved to be an IMPORTED KILLER! This is a brilliant Italian combination of fly and double spinner for any light gear.
In water the red ball looked like bug's head. * ^ ^ kk. ^
The two tiny spinners raced around like fast fkittenng wings . . . created air bubbles and t^ulCTM. The coiled spring shaft collar looked like an insect's body, and the fly on the hook like an insect s tail.
Was irresisbWc to fish. Got HIT after HIT from trout bftiegHI, pan fish. Test fish it 6 months at our risk. B42 - MAYFLY SPINNER KIT (3 hires).....................................................................................
FISH TEST REPORT B43
TRIPLE THREAT TO WALLEYE!
The Vtelleye KRIersI In certain Minnesota Lakes only the classic Reefer seems acceptable. In Lake Erie the Rughead won its fame. In Wisconsin the SNIPE became a local legend.
HARRISONS JOINTED BABY REEFER Vi oz.. deigned by Brooke Oertel, one of Americas great walleye fishermen. Jointed bait gives EXTRA ACTION . . . crawlii^ rolling nnove-ment. Retrieves or trolls s-l-o-w-l-y. Tight action permits use close to weeds.
HARRtSOirS RU6HEAO. Another walleye winner creaM by Brooke Oertel. % oz. Redflash spinners colorful reefer tail, fluorescent beads, br^Jrtty trimmed hooks. Fished wrth
varied s'ow speeds close to bottom, over reefs, bars and deep weedbeds. _ . ^
HARRISONS CHANGE OF PACE SNIPE. V, oz. Perch. Even as it touches water, the SNIPE gives fast wiggle ... a sudden dart . . . instant vibrating action ... a quick forward movement ... a change of pace contorted action that drives walleve frantic. Try entire Kit 6 months at no risk. B43-WALLEYE KIT (3 lores) ........................<Wy S3.SB
FISH TEST REPORT B44
HARRISON 3-STAR PAN HSH COMBINATION LURE KIT
ROCKY JR., Ki oz. Locals, Acts, Swims like tiny bait fish. Heres why. Tiny lP
adds extra diving action. Strange humming, tickling, clicking vibration draws fish before they see lure. Green and yellow.
PANTHER MARTIN ... Intemetional patented sonic-sender creates continuous h^rcv sonic waves. Double reverse, concave, convex, curved blade, attaches direr^y to hook without swivel . . . called most effective spinner he has ewer used by one of America s best-known fishing authorities. 2PMR black Zebra blade.
MFTI FI Y MF 2. H* oz. combines versatility of streamer fly, eye-appeal of sparkling spinner, swimming action of liveliest plug. Ruted shape, wild action ... but controlled by miniature hydrafoil. The panfish murderer.
Try entire Kit for 6 months at our risk.
B44 PANFISH KIT (3 hires$3.50 value) ................................................Only ^2.98
It
he
-Wf-rnrmm uat HANUT M
TO ORDER ANY ITEM ON 6-MONTHS TRIAL BASIS
SPORTSMANS LURES, Dept. CAT-1
239 Oreat Neck Road, Oreat Neck, N. Y. 11021
Rush to me the items listed below.
TESTED FISH CATCHER NO-RISK RESERVATION BUNK FOR ALL ITEMS IN SPORTSMAN'S FISHING DIGEST
X
CATALOG
NUMBER
NAME OF OFFER
Shipping & Handling
25t
Because exhaustively field tested, here is a Fisherman's Guarantee to Family Weekly readers with no strings ... no its. and no buts! Try any product in catalog for SIX MONTHS under any fishing conditions whatsoever! If not delighted, return for money back. You are only judge. We guarantee complete satisfaction. Try at our riskTODAY
TESTED FISH CATCHER MONEY RACK OUARANTEE FOR ALL FAMILY WEEKLY SPORTSMAN DIGEST ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
HOW
MANY
PRICE OF EACH
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED
TOTAL
PRICE
EH Check or m.o. enclosed for %-
ED Enclosed is $1 goodwill deposit. Send COD. I'll pay pmstman balance. (No COD accepted on Harrison ^100)
L
NAME_
ADDRESS CITY_
STATE.
.ZIP.
Family Weekly, May 21,1967
J
FISH TEST REPORT B28
Harrison's Bill Plummer Bass-Killing Ki
6 SIMPLE WAYS TO CATCH BASS TWICE AS Bl(
BILL PLUMMERS ANSWERS FOR ANY BASS SITUATION-ANY TIME OF DAY OR YEAR-ANY TYPE OF BASS WATER-ANY CHANGE OF PACE REQUIRED
Bill Plummer's weed and brush fishing methods are made* possible by his patented weedless hook ... the hook that revolutionized fishing bass in weeds, leaving no gaps between hook and weedguard, deflecting instantly during strike, eliminating hook interterence. Now it has become possible to cast safely into the heart of thickest weeds and heaviest cover along muddy bottom directly where the big bass are.
BILL PLUMMER'S BASS ARSENAL
Most bass, says Bill, are caught on very few different lure types.
Bill has found the most productive lures he has ever used to be his frogs ... his famous kicking surface frog ... his drowning sinker frog ... a murderous decoy at any level, his skitter frog, skittering along in the most versatile way imaginable on the surface ... at any level through weeds, and around branches, around rocks and, as a bottom bumper. All three are the most natural lures possible in the weeds.
For bottom bumping, Bill has found NO Jig equal to his Bill Plummer Weedless Rubber Skirted Jig because, armed with Bill Plummer's patented hook, it skips through weed-infested bottom where the big bass are without weed tie-up.
For use with black or red pork eel. Bill uses his weedless 3/0 nickel forged bass and pike hook. Its superb. Pork eel fishermen find a thrill greater than they ever had before because with Bill's patented hook they cast without fear into the heart of thickest cover.
For rock quarries, for clear water where small mouth bass are.
Bill uses his non-weedless frog, and for pike and walleye as well.
6 Simple Ways te fiiaat Catches. It's amazing how these simple-to-use lures cast safely as never before, attract strikes and set hooks as never before. Resultl Bigger, far bigger bass-more, far more bass landed.
In weeds, on the surface, at any level. In brush-for deep holes, dripping rock and bottom formations-for deep, deep clear waterand there are times when the bass are there-for any bass situations-in Bill Plummer's murderous bast arsenal you have the answer.
If you want change of pace with consistent producers, if you want easy-to-use, safe to cast lures, if you want provocative, tempting, bass-murdering killers in vour tackle box-enough for any bass situation, any time of day or year, any type of water or shore and bottom formation-if you want the respect and admiration of being the best bass fisherman in your group, accept this offer arranged for Family Weekly readers. Simply try Bill Plummers 6-way Bass Arsenal for yoqrself on an amazing six month approval basis.
B28- BILL PLUMMER BASS KIT ($8.45 value)....................................Only $6.98
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No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PASTEETH, an Improved alkaline powder holds plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health.See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.OH, MY ACHING BACK
Nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Duans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used sucMsafuUy by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large size.
The Child Behind the Twiggy Look
A cockney teen-ager a year ago, shes a million-dollar fashion property todayBy lACK RYAN
The EASTER crowds pressed hungrily around the saucer-eyed stick of a girl, and her initial awe of New York changed to fright.
From the pushing horde emerged a little girl- Here, Twiggy/ she said. Twiggy, the 17-year-old London model who has set the fashion and fad world on its ear, gave a birdlike reaction of terror, then looked at the offering in the childs hand. It was a live duckling.
Twiggy sighed a cockney expletive that sounded like Owheew, and gently took the fluttering gift. Super, she whispered. The fear drained away, replaced by Twiggys all-but-patented vacant look, the look that has launched a thousand shapes, appeared on dozens of elegant magazine covers, and commands $125- to $225-an-hour in modeling fees.
Until she held the duckling, her reaction to the brittle New York fashion world was only: A bit frightening, you know. Now it became enormous fun. Yet hours later, her duckling was deada victim of New York crowds, while Twiggy was busy posing, knock-kneed and pasty-faced, for photos.
She didnt say muchbut cried all night, recalls her manager and boy friend, Justin de Villeneuve. He was just plain Nigel Davis, 25, until he also changed the name of his longtime girl friend, Leslie (Sticks) Hornby, to Twiggy and cunningly exploded her on the fashion world.
Luckily, Justin continues, word got out that Twiggy loved stuffed animals, too, and people from all over
started sending them to her. And I bought her a live cat. Almost wish I hadntits all she thinks about.
This is the only discernible emotion behind the childlike look, shaped by personality (uninvolved), nature (underdeveloped Oo, and hit was no fun when I was younger), and de Villeneuve (I saw her potential from the start^with my own special eye treatment).
Twiggy reacts to animals, stuffed or otherwise, but seemingly not to people or success. Her typical day begins at 7:30 with zombielike slowness. Get moving! Justin prods her. She reflects neither excitement nor anxiety as she prepares for hours of glamour and anguish. After wolfing a hearty breakfast, she spends an hour on her sunflower eyes, then is off for a conference with famed photographer Richard Avedon.
An hour is devoted to studying clothes. Twiggy is adamant in refusing to model grab-bag clothes. (No frills. Mustnt be fawncy.) With the right clothes chosen for a Vogue session with Avedon the next day (followed by a Seventeen afternoon session), she and Justin are off by limousine to a Brooklyn saloon, used as background in a fashion layout for a department store.
Enroute, she pops candy into her mouth, and during the three hours in the Brooklyn bar she sips ccla and munches potato chips. Dont care for booze, but some bars are enormous fun.
On the way back to Manhattan, she eats a hamburger with more cola, then models for Mademoiselle. Here she is supplied with lollipops and worries because a dog has been in front
of the camera for two hours. She has been modeling for flve but is unconcerned about that. Later, though, her stop-action motions, so right for fashion photography, slow down noticeably. Nobody shows mercy, not at
her fawncy modeling fees.
At flve oclock, she returns ya ing to the apartment of another nowned photographer, Bert St He is Aiming her constantly fo projected television special, but the moment he is simply an ob blocking her tv viewing.
She rests, in belled pants and pc boy sweater, then eats. Stiki like big stikes. Nothing fawncy, know. By 10 shes in bed, a stui animal on the floor beside her. Jus insists: She must get eight ho sleep. It isnt hard since we dont to partiesno in stuff for us.
De Villeneuve, a former hairdrei and pop-world hanger-on who dref Edwardian style, arranged Twigj first fashion assignment little than a year ago. A newspaper fash
Twiggy and Justin
writer waxed ecstatic (The face our age!), and Twiggys was look in Rome, Paris, and New Y( Nowadays, though, Justin is mil bitter because some consider him exploiter of innocent, pliable Tvdg I knew her 18 months before went into business together-partners, he says. We mean m to each other than just so-much hour. When Twiggy says to me, no more fun, then Ill say to Lets quit.
Twiggy lives in a modest Loni home she shares with her parei Although she is overshadowing\ models as Jean Shrimpton and S Parker, she still occupies a cub b^room with dolls and toys.
The thought of going home weti Justin. W^e cant take the cat bac he confides. Ra^bies law, you kn It will be a terrible blow to her Rut Bert Stern is wonderful w animals, and hell take care of And well tell Twiggy, Were com back to America many times, now youll always have somelx there waiting for you .to love. Tw gy will like that.
10 Family Weekly, May 21,1967
lUNlORIREASURECHEST
Boys Names
In this letter box are 36 boys names. Some read forward, some backward; some up, some down. See whether you can find the sequences of letters that spell them.
(See Answer Box)
D
T
0
R
R O
N
B
H
U
Y
T
O
M
M
V
o
N
tsi
N
O
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B
R
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Riddle Me This
What must a young doctor have as he waits in his empty office?
(See Answer Box)
Plus One
Put a letter in front of a three-letter word for a night bird and get something dogs do when the moon is full.
(See Answer Box)
For Word Fans
Print a three-letter word for mother. Turn it upside downand get an exclamation. (See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Name
1. Hidden in this sentence is another name for movies: The new medicine made him feel much better.
2. Hidden in this sentence is the name of a course in school: He was both proud and not so proud of his Tory ancestors.
3. Hidden in this sentence is the name of a flower: Luckily Lila caught the kitten before it was able to reach the highway.
f(See Answer Box)
Answer Box
'OBin *S 'z BUISUI3 *x'fauiBM-B-apiji
AVOM WOW P*OAV JOJ
|Moq iMQ :uo snid (aouaiXBd) s;uai;Bd ajopj :siqx 1PP!H
xjag qoa qx i *uaq 9 iiaofq uoaq oaq aio *S iXuiuiox uiox HW 'f aqv *8 UOH 3a POH Z P3 ^V Iumoq Xuox
Apuv '8 ixBjq XoH 'L ^^IIW ^J^W 9 iuag S ipqx >
iaaq -g i\y ma qo^ 'Z UJopj Tssojoy :sauiBiq *sXoaNow! Cut strokes off your game with world^s first
UFTIM BOIF BALI!
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this professional golf ball is unconditionally guaranteed for life!
CAN'T CUT CANT CRACK CANT CHIP
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Astonishingr... *'The worlds first perfect golf ball!.. .The most amazing breakthrough the game of golf has experienced in over 60 years! These are just a few of the enthusiastic kudos weve received from cynical sports editors and even the "pros themselves since introducing the pro-pell to the American golfer just a few short months ago.
No wonder! Its fantastic how th pro-pell actually forces you to drive farther, hit straighter and putt truer shot after shot, hole after hole, game after game.
Unlike those fad golf halls you may have seen advertised recently, the pro-pell meets the exacting specifications of the United States Golf Association. Yes, the pro-pell is absolutely legal to play on any golf course in the worldtheres no question about it
Heres what makes the new PRO-PELL better than any other golf ball you can buy at any price:
Ilt is precision molded in one piece. There is absolutely no tolerance for error, in shape or material.
2 No core to lose its punch or balance...
no inner windings to stretch, snap or break... no outer casing to cut, crack or discolor.
The "PRO-PELL is absolutely indes-O tructible no matter how badly you top O* it or hack it. You can't even dent this ball with a chisel or an axe.
It completely eliminates hoCking and A slicing due to faulty spin or damaged shape. Ballistically stable, the PRO-PELL stays perfectly round forever... assures you longer, straighterdrivescons/sfenf/y.
5 It bounces farther than any other golf balls on the market. That means lots of extra yardage every time you tee off.
Family Weekly, May 21,1967
11
Pretty good for openers? You bet. But words can tell only so much. Youve got to play the pro-pell just once to realize what a truly great golfing innovation it representsto understand why so many golfers throughout America have given up all other brands of golf balls entirely.
Try the Pro-Pell at our risk. Full 30-day money-back guarantee.
Every pro-pell you purchase is guaranteed for lifeFREE replacement of any ball that does not live-up to the astonishing promises weve made in this advertisement. Equally important, you may use and enjoy your pro-pell for 30 days at our risk entirelymoney hack in full if you are not completely delighted and amazed at the strokes they cut off your score.
Order today.
Use coupon at right.
Whether youre a duffer or a "pro, you owe it to your game to try the pro-pell. Just send coupon at right with check or money order for $5 (low introductory price) for four PRO-PELLS or just $12 for a full dozen. Mail to:
National Golf, Dept. OD-1, 56 Shore Drive, Rockaway New Jersey 07866
NO-RISK COUPON ,
"" LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE 1
National Golf Dept. DD-1, I
56 Lake Shore Drive. Rockaway, New Jersey 07866
RUSH me postpaid I
n d Pro-Pells for just $5.
12 Pro-Pells for just $12. |
My check or money order is enclosed. I under- I
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Print Name_
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YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
nNVORMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES ^
Fidsetiiic, iom of aleep and a tnrment^
ing itch are often telltale sisna of Pin-Worms . . . mly parsita that medical experts say infest 1 out of every SpCTsonsexandned. Entire fa^ iha may be victims and not know it.
To get rid <rf Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they five and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating cama the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes inod-em, medically-approved ingredient goa right to workkills Pin-Wmms quickly, easily. Amik smmw phvmsrist.
Dont take chances with danga-ous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get gi-. uine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . ^small, eaay-to-take tablets... special siaa for children and adults.
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GIANT 12ft.
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naying with om of these beauties is great fun for everybody! Actually a brand new government snrptes mctowoiogical imi-loon, its made from the finest long-^ing neoprene rubber Easily inflated with gas or air to 12 to 18 ft. hl|^, itll open eyes wherever you play witfa it. or when used as an advertisement at openings, sports events, etc. Great fun at the Beach!
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The Most Dangerous Y ears of Your Life
Nervous about your next birthday? Heres what scientists say it will really mean in terms of friends and fears, urges and ouches
By lOHN GIBSON
WHICH ARE THE BEST YEARS of yOUr life? Which are the most dangerous ones? When do you wony most? When do you like yourself best? When should you begin to think of yourself as old?
Psychologrists and sociologrists in leading universities and research centers have recently conducted some fascinating surveys and studies to find out the answers to these questions. Lets take a look at their findinsrs*
At what age is life most boring?
If you guessed when youre old, youre wrong. Young people are more subject to boredom than any age group. As we grow older, we find more interests in life.
Sociological studies sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health show that boredom does not increase with age but rather tends to decline, along with anger and irritation. Even those in their 80s reported less boredom.
Perhaps one reason why life tends to hold increasing interest for us as we grow older is because we appreciate it more and are also more aware of its many fa<ts.
At whcrt age is your imagination the most active?
Studies conducted at Columbia Universitys Institute of Psychological Research report that a persons creative imagination is directly related to how often he daydreams. People who daydreamed the most scored the highest on tests designed to measure imaginative resourcefulness. Those who daydreamed litUe or not at all tended to be practical, realistic, factual rather than fanciful, and definitely lacking in imaginative capacity.
Men and women between the ages of 18 and 29 reported the highest frequency of daydreaming, with those in their 30s running second. No really elderly individuals were included in the study, but it is suggested that the reveries of the very toid to tidce the form <rf reminiscing rather than imaginative daydreaming.
At what age do you like yourself the best?
Research shows that the more self-accepting you are and the more you approve of yourself, the more accepting you are of others and the greater your capacity for friendship. Its difficult for people who dont like themselves to feel much warmth and affection for others.
To discover the time in life when a man is on the best terms with himself, Columbia University psychologists made a study of people of various ages and walks of life. They found that self-acceptance tended to increase from
the 20s with each passing birthday, rising to a peak in the 40s, then beginning a gradual downward trend.
At what age do you have the most inner conflicts?
It is doubtful if any age group is as troubled by inner turbulence and <nflict as the teens. As far as the mature, adult years are concerned, however, it depends on whether you are a man or a woman. Recent psychological studies conducted at the University of Bonn indicate that men encounter most of their conflicts during their 60s. But with a woman, the greatest struggle takes place a full decade s<x)nerduring her 50s.
At what age are you least sensitive to pain?
The older you get, the less pain hurts. At the University of Montreal, psychologists measured the pain reactions of men and women ranging in agei^all the way from 20 to 97. Age was found to decrease a persons sensitivity to various types of aches, pains, and twinges with every passing year.
What are the most perilous years?
Except for the obvious hazards of old age and infancy, the most perilous years of your lifethe years when you live closest to danger in the form of accidentsare between 15 and 24. As might be expected, this period is the most hazardous for members of the hardier and more adventure-minded sex, who seem to have a greater need to prove themselves and court excitement.
The U.S. National Center for Health Statistics reports show that nearly half of the men in this age bracket are injured annually by one means or another. So if youve made it to your 24th birthday reasonably intact, youve made it over the roughest stretch.
When do you worry most?
A study of a representative cross section of men and women by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center suggests that, if youjre like most people, you will do most of your worrying when youre young, less during middle age, and least of all after that.
MV wHQv 009 019901 10091 Ow
as oM?
When you feel oldand not before. There* are men and women in their 20s and 30s who seem old, and invariably they feel old to themselves. And there are people in their 60s and 70s who seem to radiate zestful enthusiasm and pulsing alivenessand they fed young.
Chronological age is one thing, and psychological age is another. No man who exults in the joy of living and feeling and being is cddexcept in a purely chronological sense. And no man who lacks these qualiti^ is really young^no matter how few candles are on his cake. ^
12
Family Weekly, May 1,1967
She Sells
YOUTH!
Perhops you have read this fascinating story in the Chicago AMERIC ... Louisville COURIER .. Sioux City JOURNAL or dozens of other top newspapers:
Thm b M bcairtlfM
hiCUc^
who hM, for the iMt tweoty growli oM hcfoR thdr *ongM had M Mi
btaUhBfct
SoiiM Of tho startling fads this woman will taach you:
1) A mew way to deep-m auto-, motically tnm off the left-over tension in your body... kts yon drift off in Hunotcs... strenfthens your spine as you sleep...and fives a virtual beauty treatment, every night, to those sag-prone muscles of your chin and neck.
2) Where muM premuUure facial wrinkles really come from and why, if you wish to prevent them, you should concentrate, not on your face, but your feet.
3) A new kind of energy food-that doesnt cost a penny because its simply a new way for your body to uae plain ordinary air. And how that ame air that surrounds you every day can be used to improve your appear-
ffsae. Her BMlhod la a retnra In Nainra, r bedyls leehe*eF viger. Her Mi elery
ance. your health and your vitality in a dozen dilieTent ways; including how to breathe yourself calm...how to swim in air as gracefully and as exhil-aratingly as you now swim in water . . . how to llont the upper piut of your body in air, and thw make it feel weight lessso you can work all day with half the energy and half the tiredness that yon feel right now.
4) A new kind of exercise that is not really exercise at all. Because if you want to strengthen or streamline any one part of your body, you dont really move it at all. For example, if you want to suck m your stomach, you forget all about k, and concentrate on one simple blowing action. Or. to build new power into your back, you move your ankle an ingenious way every morning in bed.
RaM TImm Amazing NgwsiMpar Raports
CHICAGO AMERICAN
This is not a womanthis is a firecracker shooting off sparks of benevolence m all directioos. She's like an earth mother with the looks of a fullblown Carol Chaimmg who feels her mission in life is to help.
She wanU to help women into a more healthful and supple middle age. She wanU to bring camaraderie Mwl *inhine mto the lives of the grandparent generation. She wants to m*kf rugged ramrods of every living soul with an aching back.
There are others who solemnly will swear she is the reincarnation of Ponce de Leon.
All her young adiUt life she had suffered from a bad back, went to countksB doctors, osteopaths and exercise teachers, finally developed her own theories, and in time was conducting classes in the ballroom of the Shoreland hotel.
One of Geruude's pupils, Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, a great grandmother with the straightest back and most twinkling blue eyes you ever saw, thinks nothing demonstrating body dynamics at a party. Shell lie down on the floor doing fcg kicks with the grace and rbytte of a ballet dancer, springs to her feel with the agility of a young woman.
She seemed to be using her body with such released joy. Who was she? A pupil of Gertrudes for the past 15 ye!^ A woman of 60 who looks 45. is married to a younger oum and admitted if it werent for Gertrude, today Id be an arthritic old woman.
THE SKXJXCITY SUNDAY JOURNAL
"A merry-eyed, tousle-headed,, effervescent dynamo took the stage in the Mayfair hotel ballroom Sat
urday afternoon and turned the November meeting of the Sioux City Womans Chib into a delht-ful audience participation show. With the effortless ease of a charming rag doll, Mrs. Gertrude Enelow illustrated bow body dynamics can bring power into everything you do.
She proceeded to prove that by coordinating your breathing and yom emotions, by coaxing your body back to hs natural functions, you can almost swim in air. Women of all ages, many of them grandmothers, are astonnhed at what their bodies can do without effort. Body Dynamics is not simply a matter of feeling good for hours; it gives them strength to whhsund emotional pressures day by day.
THE COURIER JOURNAL LOUISVILLE, KY.
She wants everybody to feel as good as she does all the time. She stoutly believes that almost everyone can fed that good.
A chat with her charges you up faster than a pep ptlL
We lose our spring and bounce and buoyancy and thus we lose our youthful grace ... it can be re-tain#!d mud our last day on earth; it doesn t belong only to youth ... we dont need to lose it
Body Dynamics, she sa^ differ from the isomeuic exercises having a vogue today.
Our method brings people into a position of balance, which gives release of movement. It is absolutely effortless, and integrated wkh breathing, which is. in turn, related to the universal rhythm.
Isometric, on the other hand, means off-balance.
Exercise is something you should enjoy...
Anyone can do my work whh ease and joy and relate it to their spiritual development.*
TiMiity Ymts off Prooff, hfitemetional Fame, Rooommendations by Dosans off Doctora-AN Back Up Thasa Ctaima:
Every one of these claims every one oi these metho<b-may sound impossible to you right now. We do Qot bfaune you if they do. But you must realize this:
Every single one of these methods have been proven, on thousands of men and, women of all ages, ftx over twenty years. They have been use^ not only m the United States, but in Sweden, Norway. Germaiqr and Rus-sia-and (araised in the national press of these countries.
For almost twenty years, doctors have been sendmg people to this woman: to help strengthen torturous backs ... to gain desperately-needed sleep without tranquilizers or drugs ... to bring back the natural energy, drive, vigor that these patients nuy have thought they had lost forever.
Over TWENTY daffy classes in Chicago alone now teach these methods to the few people who are fortunate enough to be able to take them in person. Now, however, they are available in book form to every man and woman who is willing tg gamble a five^ent stamp, and a single weekend of their time to learn them.
Here is what this first weekend alone wiU give you. It starts wkh the nsost vital energy-restorer of alk-sleep.
You Dont Know Howto SiMp Today. No Ona Has Evar Taught You. This Book Doas,
In a Singla Evaning, as Easily as This:
This book starts by reminding you of an inescapable fact:
That sleep-deep, relaxed, complete-ly-natural skep-is the greatest source of energy your body wfll ever have.
But once you losq this gift of sleep and most adults have completely lost h-then you are draining energy and youth out of your body, exactly the same way that air drains out of a tire when it has a leak.
This book says that sleep is an art. It must be learned. It is an active ritual that ukes about three minutes every evening, and accomplishes these two ends:
1) Turns off your mind, and lets your body float effortlessly into a deep sle^.
2) Arranges the parU of your body in bedso that sleep will not be diir turbed by tossing and turning, and so you will not wake up the next mom-mg with a sore spine, or Tkw and needles in your arms or legs, or a stiff neck and shoulders.
No one has ever taught you this simple ritual bdfore. No one has ever taught you before how to convert your body into a limp mass-without a worry, without a thought, without a single thread of tension remaining from the day that hm just passed.
No one has ever taught you b^ore how to sink into a mattress so deeply, that sleep must come. Without a single pressure on any nerve center of your body. Wkh the small of the back com-
, GERTRUDE
pletely uiffmrdened at last. Whh the head perfectly aligned ... the neck muscles relaxed and yet strengthened ...the chine uplifted...even the muscles of your face glowing and toned.
This is a way of sleeping where not one single joint rests on another. Even the ankles and wrists are completely free. You wfll learn k m five mmutes, the very first evening you pick iq> this book. You wfll wake up the next morning, more refreshed than you have known in yema.
But this is only the first gift you receive from this anuuang book. Here are just a few of the others:
Your Body's Buitt-ln RMaxos. SfiougUwums, StrosmlinorB
Now Put to Work for You for the First Time.
For example-
On page 33 you discover a six-second motion with your mouth, that instantly relaxes the over-tense muscles of your chest, heart and solar plexus -and draim hyper-trask>n out of your body like water running from a sieve.
On page 69 you discover how to turn the everyday movements of life into complete exercises by themselves.
So that every time you sk, or stand, or reach out to pick up an object, you are effortlessly exercising and streamlining your bodykeeping yourself in top condition without even realizing h.
On page 57 you are shown the built-in apparatus, in your left foot, that automatically corrects your worst posture faults . . . that relaxes and soothes the lower back muscles at will ... andmost surprising of allthat irons out those ridgy, washboard inner thi^is. that no other exercises youve tried could ever reach.
On page 113 you use. for the first time, your bodys own built-in vibratorM. has you bursting wkh energy every morning in seconds . . . that calms you down after a full days work in two or three thrilling minutes and gives you a new spurt of vitality for the evenings fun.
And much, much more. How to relax weary eyes - by looking at nothing. How to restore the natural forces that most people rob themselves of daffy. A new way to sk that lifts your uiqier body ri^t out of your
ENELOW
hips...coaxes your spinal column into ks most heahhful posture... makes hours at a desk pass like minutes.
Plus five astonishing energy-multi-pliers that youve always had at your fingertips, but never known how to use until today. Plus half a dozen fatigue-minimizers that focus effort, elkninate waste motion, develop startling new grace and rhythm in every motion you make.
A Final Word off Wanring:
All these, and much more, are contained in Gertrude Enelows revohi-tionary new Body Dynamicsyours to read from cover to cover wkhout risking a penny.
Two words of caution must be added, however:
1) It is a short book. It has only 128 pages in all. If you are a fast reader, you can finish it in a single weekend. Do not, therefore, expect a huge weighty tome, full of useless theory. Every page of this book u packed with practical, step-by-step direction, that you can use immediately to give you the strength and health and beauty that are locked up inside your body today.
2) Antf most important of alldo not be misled by the ease and simplicity of the movements given you in this book! Since most of them can be performed skting down or lymg in bed . .. since most of them have been mastered by men and women as much as ninety years of age . . . since none of them even cause you to work up a sweatyou may think for the first Jay or two that they cannot really be doing you that much good.
It is only after the first week that the true results begin to show you the incredible efficiency of these incredibly gentle movements in the buoyancy with which you bounce out of bed each morning ... in the relief from chronic pain to which you have been a martyr for years ... in the startled reaction of your friends, as they stop you on the street and beg you to tell them the secret!
Twenty years of proof...thousands of case histories ... hundreds of doctors recommendations all tell the same story. Try this thrilling book, entirely at our risk. TODAY!
INFORMATION, INCORPORATED 119 FHIh Avu Nmt York. N.Y. 10003 MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!
INFORMATION. INCORFORATEIL D^A. rm 119 Fifth Av^ Ifow York. N.Y. 10003
Gentlemen: Yea. 1 want to try a copy of Gertrude Enelows BODY DYNAMICS entkely at your nsk. I am enclosing the Iw mtro^tory price of only $4.9, complete. 1 wfll use this book for a fuB ten days at your risk. If 1 am not completely delighted... if this- book does not do everything you say, 1 will simply return k for every cent of my money back. If you wish your order sent C.O.D. CHECK HERE! Enclose $1 goodwill deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling
I charge. Same money-back guarantee, of course!
Ni
I i
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I CUy-
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State-
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BASIC HOME OWNERS SET
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CHECK HERE TO SAVE MOREI Enclose payment with order and we pay all postage and shipping fees. Same money back guarantee. of course.
glC-D. IN
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Sing m song of Ma^ened ndl Served wHk overflowing bowl Of cornflake bathed too long in milk, Ptna egg of nnfamiliar ilk.
And coffee co^ed upon the shelf; Sing, M<^er, and remind yooraelf: Blessed is she whose children cater Birthday hreakfast to their mater.
Belly Billip
wy
The producer of a great film epic learned that a young man in a distant city had seen his movie 32 times. Sensing the publicity value, the producer flew the fan to Hollywood for a big luncheon. Then he asked the movie-goer: Tell me what was the great attraction that made you see my movie 32 times?
My uncle owned the theater, the young man replied.
Frances Benson
Money alone doesnt bring happiness. Youve also got to have a tax gimmick. Dan Bennett
A little girl and her brother were watching their mother and father get ready to go to a party. Daddy helped Mommy struggle with the zipper of her dress, then Mommy tied Dadd/s bow tie and adjusted his coat. As Daddy fastened Mommys necklace, the little boy said disgustedly to his sister:
I wonder why they make us dress ourselves.
A. T. Quigg
\
Th Modeni Miss
She'U buy a book, then learn to cook And bake emth tempting treat In hopes that die can land a man WboTl take her ont to eat.
Stephen SchUiaer
Fashion designers are talking about replacing the mini-skirt with an outfit that faUs 10 inches below the knee. They call it a meany-skirt. Robert Orben
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'Whats it worth to solve one of your most baffling cases?**
Family Weekly, May 21,1967 15Family Weekly^s Shopping Guide
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How to TRAVEL AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE, hi UA or abroad, In the Foreign Serv-ice. Diplomatic Service, Peace Corps, and dozens of other exciting Government Agencies . . .
IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY with a hospital-with Area new library, recreation park, Re^velopment money . . . p
i!
I
MEOICAIE AND MEDICAID COMPUTE. Also how people over 72 who never worked under Social Security may be entitled to $35. a week. Many other Benefits.
Learn about Free Hospital Care, Free Nursing Home Care, etc.
Complete Guide to Every Kind of Aid!
This easy-to-use book gives you, for the first time, a complete guide to all U.S. Government Services, Sicholarships, Fellowships, Contracts, Financing, Mineral Royalties, Research Grants, Land Leases, Loans, Payments, and Information Resources. It even gives fast, easy directions on; How to Patent Your Inventkms . .. How to bring loved ones safely from overseas . . . How to fast emergency loan if disaater strikes . . . How to find missing relative.
How YOU MAY Ql ALIFY for U.S. Government CASH PAYMENTS of $150 . . . $900 ... and MORE!
Benefits Can Save You Hundreds of Dollars Minutes after You Use Book!
Unbelievable? Well just turn to page 476 and read BIG MONEY HELP you can get starung your own business. Or see, on pMC 318, how you can PLANT LOVELY SHADE TREES on your property, at no expense to you. Or see page 595, for U.S. aid in FINANCING YOUR CHILDRENS COLLEGE EDUCATION. Or, to find a BIG-PAYING JOB for you or someone in your family, sec the many opportunities and aids you get, starting on page 16/.
Government Ready to Help Make Your Most Ambitious Dreams Come True!
Every day the Government mails thousands of checks to Americans just like you to help make their dreams come true: J. P. of Poughkeepsie just received $10,000 National Defense Graduate Fellowship. Mr. L. B. of Lisbon, Me. was recently granted $1,500 loan to double his sales and profits. A midwest woman collected an unexpected $450 extra in Social Security.
Thousands of Taxpayers are missing out on Government Cash Payments and. other Benefits for which they are qualified, just because they dont know about them. Youll be amazed to learn of all the kinds of help our Govermnent wants to give you! . . . but cannot unless YOU know what to ask for!
Send NO MoneyRush Coupon for Amazing 6 Months on Approval!
Soon as you receive your ENCYCLOPEDIA OF U.S. BENEFITS, look up any Benefits that interest you. Use book on approval for full 6 months! If you dont find this the roost profitable, most rewarding brok you ever owned there is no cost. Otherwise slashed price to you is only $7.95 in easy instalments, plus few cents shipping. Rush No-Risk Coupon to
_____SMl NO MoMy! Mai JUuziag---
04iMrtlhTrial Nosfc Cnimm TODAY
NATIONAL COUNSEUNG SERVICE, Dept. PW-521 Box 2223, Gnmd Central Station, New York 10017
Rush me excing new ENCYCLOPEDIA OF U.S. GOVERNMENT BENEFITS on smazing 6-montb on approval offer. After 10 days FREE use, delighted. IU remit only $2.65 a month for 3 ^Uis, plus a few ^ts shiMing. If book does not live up to aU your clauna. I can return H for full refund even after 6 months!
EXTKA FAMILY VACATION.
Revolutionary Discovery! Government runs the most exciting resorts In America . . . cost only pennies a day. Swimming, skiing, fishing, boating. The works! Meet new friends.
RETIRE EARLIER WITH ilMER INCOME than you ever dreamed possible. Learn little-known retirement opportunities in Housing,
Care. Govt insured investments paying 50% more than U.S. Bonds.
CUT M0UNTIN6 INFU-TION COSTS. Learn how to save dramatically on family shopping, team Hi-pay Part-time and Homework Opportunities from U.S. Employment Service.
EXTRA FAMILY VACATION.
Revolutionary Discovery! Government runs the most exciting resorts in America . . . cost only pennies a day. Swimming, skiing, fishing, boating. The works! Meet new friends.
Print Name
Addrc
city State zip
II Check here if you prefer De Luxe Edition, THUMB-NOTCHED fOT I 1 instant reference in handaome Silver and Bkie Binding, for only $2.00 more. Same full refund guaranteed.
Check here ani^ ser_ only $7.96 to receive FREE e Fabulous 23x29 TREASURE MAP Of U.S. GOVERNMENT BENEFITS and save shipping cherges. VahieMe fAct-filled 4-colof map pinpoints rich Govt, oppor-hinitiet In evenr erw of U.S. Full rmund if you rotum book. ^
Your Comic F^vorifes-Ple^canf Reading for fhe Eniire Family
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
W ' #
h
.A'
SUNDAY,MAY2I,1947
YES.vJUDCE.WED UKEVOU TO MARRY US."
/ ^ /' \
SH-WHERE DO VOU GET THAT "JUDCE'' STUFF? TM NO JUDGE.
FOR OLD times SAKE, AS FORMER CIRCUS BUDDIES, - PLEASE-SM
SM-SM*
%
Y-VOU CANT CRASH IN HERE L.IKE THAT-ITfe-ITS UNCONSTITUTipNAL
V,- l-U
' /." i
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
SStC"
liERESTHE NEW INTERPRETA-V TION. TRY IT FOB SIZE
TO OISCOURAGE HIGM-PRESSURE CALLS, PHONV OR OBSCENE SOLICITATIONS,' MANG UP. :F NUISANCE CONTIN- ,
UES. NOTIFY PMONE COMPANY.
"SHE'S GOT A MILLION IN , SPARKLERS ON HER FINGERS
NOW- SH-SM
<3 :
u-
2)AL.T SNE\S
IT'S SOWBTMlNia ) _
roLlG^^
^ 'm iJ
/ STANJD SACK.! IT'S
OUTJj-^
OM/pe/^f^i I TOI^SOT HE WAS COAAIMS TODAY'
A ^
The I^HANTON/I
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
(/'
SMummev
How did Clovia ]Sh didnt make out last ( want to night, Nina? jdiscuss it, Skeezix.
The girls will go straight to the drugstore and val< about i'
Cloviaand Barry 1 Something were going to \ seems to help Slim with his) have gone chemistry. I-V wrong
There she goes with her pal v^Ruthie.
Mr, Carter listens in on that kid chatter.
V He'll cue me in .'
Ruthie will be getting an earful.
Ves, Mr. Wallet, they were buzzing about something V when they came in.
V Its funny how kids will I confide in you and then I exclude you, so you \never hear the outcome
^ Y
It's something about Slim and Barry, Those T boys never did
Say! I know.)
I
(M
They bought two cones and left quickly. This deal must be top secret!
. A
>
FBTUKIN6 HIS ML
By
BOY CRANE
7 HIS JOKES MAY BE CCXNK BUT HE MEANS WELL, BfaOTHER.., HE THINKS HE'S CHEERING US UPJ WE OUGHT ID TRY TO LAUGH AT SOME OF THEM.
7 SOME OF HIS PUNS ARE MILDLY' AMUSING.
HA, HA, THATS A SCREAM,
LUCILLEi WE'VE
GOT TONS OF I
......
5PEAK1W6 0F TOMS, DJA HEAi^ ABOUT THE MOROM WHO THOUGHT WHEELING WEST
5TO^ BROTHER, MV 510E5 AR^ splitting! TEE,HEEj
^ WE N/ YES REALLY \ YOU'VE GOTA RICK KEPT OUT OF ALL US IN >OUR JOKES^ /STITCHESi COUSIN. "
THAT'S WHAT I LIKE ABOUT YOU TWO... GREAT SENSE OF HUMOR.
HO, HO, HO, I'LL \ VESSIREE.^
REMEMBER. THAT one! \ ENJOYED \ DYA KNOW, 5AV (chuckle) I've GOTTA IT TOO, SOME OF scram! thanks AGAIN COUSIN /THOSE JOKES FOR EVERYTHING. NEVER /SUNSHINE^ WERENT HALF HAD A better time! >/V^ V BAD. ^
SAY, HERE5 ONE YOU'LL LIKE... D'JA hear ABOUT the SHIPWRECKED SAILOR WHO SAVED HIMSELF BY EATING OCEAN , CURRENTS? HAW,HAW/
HA, HA, ha! THEY MUSTVE BEEN HARP TO PICK!
WELL, THERE HE GOES, BROTHER. PEACE AT LAST!
y'KNOW, I HATE TO ADMIT IT, BUT I WAS BEGINNING TO ENJOy HIS CORNY JOKES.
TEE,HeE.' WITH ALL THAT CURRENT HE
must've USEP AN ELECTRIC
PICKER J
\
OH, BOY, DID I SPARKLE WHAT A WIT/ WHAT A JOY TO BE ABLE TO BRING SO ^ MUCH CHEER INTO PEOPLES WORKAPAY LIVES!
IIATiO C TiMM&URK,AM IRISH HAIL^^ op COLUMBUSS CR6W. (HTR0P1^S mft^nVTH SW6BPSTAK6STICKET TO THE AliHOKl new WORLO--OCT. I2.I4<2.....
vi^Z SOLR EVER/ SAILOR ABOARR A I7UCAT--1 PIPNT THINK HE HAP ANV LEFT
AlAfiAMA.' tmat\
WISE GUY M^EURK OUEHT TO BE IN IRONS.' HE SPOIL SI& PA///
AIOWCM?
JUST when
they put
OUT A
proruct you USE ANC? like*'
The/
WONT LET WELL ENOUGH
alone-
A UiJC
Hinmn&roti, Bok 9i>, LOH&CUFf-, UXSAMSPOBT, INP.
ITS NEW
banana
butter.'
"great/wow MORE.'SWELL^ TASTE
woulr you . CT rr ALU our
Kin* Feturi
>'
MU6T BE OUT OF MV ^ KULL TO LEAVE TERRY REACH OF LAtPy PILL-PU5HER ALL THAT N05ILITY-ANP LOOK5J... IF I WEREN'T OTILL PAVING FOR THAT LEOPARPCOAX TELL MV E5TEEMEI7 EPITOR TO..,
Meanwhile, terry anpsnapper are
REAPY to return to THEIR NORMAL PUTIE5.
3LA5T IT7 pollv
PEKBY, THE PEN g MOTHER OF THE FLYIN6 SAUCER HIPPIES/ STRIKES ASAIN,'
A PELUCTANTMOTHER'MACHKEE TAKES OFF ON A HURRY-UP ASSISNMENT TO THE MIPPLE
, y.
; ACCORPING TO THI5, 5HE'5 CALLEP ANOTHER PRE55 CONFERENCE WHICH MEAN5 5HE'5 COME UP WITH another WILP U.RO, THEORV-WHICH SHE'LL ACCU6E THE AIR FORCE OF FITTING ON... THIS PAPER'S A PAY
50 THE PRESS conference IS IN PROGRESS.
THE REASONING USEP BY MY GROUP/S MUCH TOO TECHCAL TO GO INTO... AS FOR THE SECONP PART OF YOUR QUESTION, ASK THE AIR FORCE IF YOU CAN PENETRATE THEIR sinister VEIL OF SECRECY!
v- t
MOTHER'S REALLY 60NE WAY OUT THIS TIME. SHE'S TELLING REPORTERS RIGHT NOW THAT... OH, oh! HOLP it, BUCKY! WHAT'S SHE SAYING.
^ ^NP NO tongue-in-cheek STORIES, IF HEY/ MAY^E SHE'S GOING TO
You PLEASE. AAV FELLOW ------ .. SIBERIA/
EXPERTS ANP I iNTENP TO PROVE \
THIS STARTLING BREAKTHROUGH/
BUY
5-21
WHY NOT? SHE CAN
t afforpnt/
f-v
\T hCWi
''Mr
\7\
7
AU.RI6HT.THEN,DO IT<A)OROUNIi)Ay!
HAT LDCV DRIVES ME CR^ZY; ^'6 THE M05T 6TIB60RN PBBON lV EVei? KNOWN !
^Kxrv\
5HE'5 6T6B0RN AMD 066TINATE AWP
wcoMPLiABie And intractable and
I DON'T KNOW WHAT ei^E....
Tm. Ro. U. S. Pot. OH.All rightt roxrvotl 1967 by Unittd Footute Syniiieot, Inc.
U)HV 5H0ULD I LI6TEN TO YOU, CHARLIE 6R003N ?]
A,AND HARD-HEADED')
-y ^
OttrStorg: A YOUNG MAN ARRIVES IN CAMELOT ANP GAZEo WIC7E-EYED ON THE SPLENDORS THAT ONCE WERE SO FAMILIAR TO HIM. HERE HE HAD DREAMED OF DOING SUCH WONDROUS DEEDS AS WOULD EARN HIM A SEAT AT THE ROUND TABLE.
"CAM YOU TELL ME WHERE I MAY f/HP PRINCE VAL/ANT?"W^ A5K5 A DESPONDENT YOUTH. "J WILL TAKE YOM 70///zFf/ANSWERS REYNOLDE^ VO/? HE IS A FRIEND OF MINE.
AND SO GEOFFREY, SCRIBE AND HISTORIAN, COMES ONCE AGAIN INTO THE HOME WHERE HE, A RUNAWAY BOY, LEARNED OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER, COURAGE AND THE FORTITUDE THAT CARRIED HIM THROUGH THE AWFUL DAYS WHEN HE LOST HIS LEG.
ALETA SURVEYS HER HOUSE GUESTS. AS USUAL VAL HAS BEFRIENDED THE INEPT, THE GALLANT MISFIT, THE HIGH-HEARTED YOUTH WITH IMPOSSIBLE dreams. GEOFFREY HAD BEEN SUCH A LAD AND WHEN THE LOSS OF HIS LEG DASHED HIS AMBITIONS, VAL HAD USED HIS BOOK-LEARNING AND MADE HIM HISTORIAN OF THULE. NOW THERE IS REYNOLDE.
A'MONTH HAS PASSED RUT A^'N WAITS PATIEMTLY, FOR SHE IS SURE HE WIIL SOON RETURN IN SHINING ARMOR AND LOADED WITH HONORS TO LAY AT HER FEET.
'THER YOUNG SQUIRES WHEN THE KING P iNHAT A SPLENDID MOUNT. WHO IS
5.71
VAL IS V/ATCHIMG REYNOLDE AT PRACTICE WITH STEPS TO His SIDE: ^YLHATSUPERS HORSEMANS/.
HE, SIR VAL?"
nWAT IS REYNOLDE, SON OF S/R HUGO OF D/NMORE, AND THE HORSE IS OF H/5 OWN BREEDiNG. PUT, A!AS, SAVE FOR HIS COURAGE, HE HAS NOT THE GIFTS THAT MAKE A WARR/OP. HE WILL NOT SURVIVE HIS FIRST BATTLE.''
c Km, ^r^rved
IS8Q
A NOVICE IS HAVING TROUBLE WITH HIS HORSE. WITH CRUEL JERKING AT THE BIT AND RAKING OF SPURS HE IS TRYING TO BRING IT UNDER CONTROL. TO VAL'5 SURPRISE,ENTLE REYNOLDE SHOUTS: "SENSELESS FOOL, DO YOU WISH TO BREAK THE SPIRIT OF A F/NE HORSE?" J
NEXT WEEK- Theiluc!
-I
JT-,
i *
. 4, .. ,
KARA mi:
I.:- a:
UiMAT IN THE WORLD MAS ANNIE BEEN UP TO? ALL THESE BOXES AND cartons!
TIVorW Rn+t
-V.V XV*'**wV-A4 W-N.-.V a
HAVE ALWAY<3 OBSERVED "THAT 1T0 _ CCEED IH THE WORLD ONE SHOULD SEEM A FOOL, BUT BE WISE!'-mohtesuicu. f?HE RACE BY YICOR, NOT BY VAUNTS, IS WON.
U --POPE.
BUT ANNIE SAYS IT BE TURNED \NTO A FORTUNE
OH, no! miracles
JUST DONT HAPPEN\ "NOT FOR FOLKS LIKE us!
"ALLEY BABELS TREASURES;
ONE FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER"! ALLEY BABEL"?
,.ha! ha!
WHY NOT, UNCLE ? THIS IS \0 BABEL ALLEY, ISNT IT?
OH. WHILE YOU WERE NAPPING. SHE BORROWED YOUR WHEEL CHAIR TO MAUL ALL THAT STUFF
here!
\
s
vK
- /
ANNIES GOT OUR LANDLORD. MR. TRVE, TO LET HER USE THE VACANT STORE NEXT DOOR FOR A WEEK
free!
WHAT? THAT GUY, TRVE?
IF HE GAVE away ANYTHING free. THAT IS A MIRACLE !
BUT ITS gross! LOTS OF CHEAP NOVELTIES, AND BALL ( POINT PENS. WEVE ) GOT PENS NOW THAT NOBODY BUYSf/
ANNIE SAYS THAT STUFF IS TO BE .GIVEN away!
G'G-GIVEM
away! " BEE, i JUST DONT
understand!
YOU KNOW, BEN. THIS STORE IS A FAILURE. ITS OUR LAST CHANCE AND WERE LOSING 1t!
THE VACANT
store
NEXT DOOR
HELLO, folks! MOPED YOUD COME GET A PREVIEW O'
OUR campaign!-
YSEE. WELL HAVE A COUNTIX)WN? BAR TH DOOR 'TIL "LIFT-OFPf THEN ITS GO'GO FOR THE EAGER THRONQ AND A PRIZE WITH EVERY purchase!
NOT BAD, EH ?
B'B'BUT
THAT
sign!
SURE, IT was! SOvO-O? HOW MANY KNOW OR CARE? ITS A GIMMICK! TH WISE GUYS? THEYLL WALK MILES OUST TO SHOW OFF HOW SMART THEY ARE;"' AND STAY T'BUV SOMETHIN! _
'N
BUT THE AD-? THE
cost!
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
sM'M
Sy CASStdecL^
HAPPy WEDDIIN)' ANNIVERSARY/ LOWEEZy
J3 ^
m
rAW MfiN SWUFFV IS STAVIN' HOME WIF ME TH' LIVELONG DAV
GLORY BE!! then i
TAKE BACK ALLTHEM MEAN AN'UGLV THINGS I SAID ABOUT SNUFFV-- UH-- BVTH'WAV-HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE VETIED TH'KNOT ^ ENNYHOW ?by moM Walker
QSGflErLDS ^ ^ joa chandler HARRIS
NJECESSITV MAV BE TH'/V\A/V\A OF invensnun..but iNJUNOoiry
S TH'OADDV. w.
(2)ALT Tsnevs
J
/ /' /
- \_______