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WEATHER

Partly cloudy in northeast portion. Otherwise generally fair and continued warm Sunday and Monday. High Sundayt around 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO FIND the h%nm job that means more security . . . turn to today's *'Help Wanted" Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year

ASSOCIATED PRESS

InU. \Z/ united press international

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1967

48 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Carrier Is

Caroline Christens Carrier^

Christened

In Virginia

By MERRIMAN SMITH Ui I White House Reporter

NEVvPORT xNEWS, Va. (UPI) Caroline Kennedy smashed a bottle of New York champagne across the bow of the aircraft

But if she must fight, both the flag she flies and the name she bears will carry a proiound message to friend and foe alike, he said.

In times past it has often

carrier John F. Kennedy been our strength and our Saturday, christening what! resolve which have tipped the President Johnson called a; scales of confhct against testament that his countrymen | aggressors, or would-be aggres-have not forgotten. jsors. That role has never been

In bright, breezy sailors i easy. . , ^

weather that would have! ft has always required not delighted her father, 9-year-old ionly strength, but petience. the Caroline broke the bottle on her I incredible courage to wait

second try and sent the 61,450-! where waiting is appropriate, to ton, $200 million flattop on its avoid disastrous efforts to way to the happy roar of short-cut historyand sacrifice, cheers, sirens, whistles, horns the tragic price we pay ini nnr

and a band playing Anchors | commitment to our ideals, he

Aweigh. said. . v u

Her onlv words were: I Nowhere m his brief speech

christen thee, John F. Kenne-idid the President mention > I Vietnam or the Middle East.

Her G-year-old brother, John Immediately after Johnsons

Jr., and her mother, Jacqueline,'speech, Sen. Robert F. Kenne-stnnd at her side blinking in the dy, over and

sumshine, as the carrier floatedlshook the Presidents hand, slowlv into the James River! Johnson had escorted Kenne-fron/ the shipyards of the'dys mother, Mrs. Rose Kenne-Xewuort News Shipbuilding and dy, to the platrorm and had Dry Dock Co. chatted with his predecessors

President Johnson flew from;wife for about a minute before Washington for the launching i the ceremonies began. Mter-and surrounded bv members of ward, he shook hands with all the Kennedy tamily, said he members of the Kennedy family hoped the carrier would always, before departing for Texas to sail in peace. 'join his wifeJfOT the weekend.

Violence Flares In

Middle

Issued By UThant

Bomb Blasts US Embassy

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -An explosion believed caused by a terrorist bomb rocked the U. S. embassy here Saturday night. The blast shattered numerous windows at the rear of the building.

A U. S. spokesman said there were no injuries.

By william SUNDERLAND. cy Force last week on th United Press International demand of Egypt.

U.N. Secretary General Thant Reporters who toured tha appealed Saturday for a Gaza Strip side of the frontier breathing spell to cool off.Saturday saw troops of the war fever in the Middle East, i Arab Palestine Liberation Army Shortly afterward Israel report-1 (pla) manning Chinese Corn-led one of its army halftracks! munist machineguns in foxhoies I was blown up by an Egyptian' only 40 yards from the Israeli I land mine near the Gaza Strip' border.

frontier. 1 Washington. Secretary of

Both sides were ready for state Dean Rusk met Saturday war. Cairo Radio called for a the ambassadors of

holy war against krael. A Kuwait, Lebanon and Llb>a, high Israeli source said it was then conferred with Soviet almost impossible war could Charge dAffaires Yuri N*. be avoided. Tcherniakov at the request of

The United Arab Republic the Russian diplomat. No a U.N. Security details on the talks wer#

The spokesman said the .requested blast was caused by a bomb,

or something like that, either ' f Tct-qaU . ,

thrown or planted In the Even as the new violence was

narkine lot at the rear of the aggression and the president of'reported, Vatican sources said emhasy 15-nation council immediate-,pay] yi has urged Egypt

About 50 windows in the ly ^ga" consulting members on | and Israel to settle their

seven-story building were shat- a time for the meeting. disputes peacefully and avert

ered. The embassy is situ-} At 7:45 p.m. Saturday, it was a conflict that comd cause ated on the Beirut waterfront, officially announced that there incalculable harm to all of Embassy officials refused to would be no council meeting mankind. speculate on the possible mo- Saturday night and that it was' The Vatican sources said the live for the bombing, but Arab not likely one would be called; Pope, in an appeal made

M n A 1 AOn ____-1 i.1 ...

through Vatican diplomats in Cairo and Jerusalem, warned

Bob Scott Leadership

Cites

Need

CHRISTENING HER FATHER'S CARRIER . . . Caroline Kennedy smashes a bottle of champagne against the bow of the Carrier John F. Kennedy, her father and the late President, at christening ceremonies in Newport News, Va. Saturday. Watch-ing are Mrs. Kennedy, son John Jr. and President Johnson. Shipbuilder Donald A. Holden is behind Caroline. (AP Wirephoto) ___________

nations have been whipping Sunday.

up anti-American sentiment g Ambassador Arthur J. uairo anu aci uaaicm, in recent days because of the (joi^berg said the United States the two governmenla against

Arab confrontation with Is- , _ ^ ..n loHimr nnv iw;sihlft incidents

rael.

Lt. Governor Bob Scott told the graduating class of Pitt Technical Institute Friday night

ship we have. It will demand the best of all we have to offer as we try to chart a safe, sound

State Water Resources Group Refutes Charge

Paper Indicts Ex - Governor

also was consulting all other letting any possible incidents

Council members on the next affect ^ the great cause of

step to head off a Middle East peace. * ^ c .

, In New York Secretary

i An Israeli communique said General ./'

seven or eight IsraeU soidiers|Arab biockade M the Gulf of

1 were believed wounded in the! Aqaba could lead to a gral incident that occurred Saturday .Middle East war nd called fo^ 'morning near the Israeli Keren-ire-establishment of U.N. control I Shalom settlement opposite in the tense area.

BOSTON (UPI)-More than i Rafa on the southei-n Gaza Strip | Thant issued

$40,000 contributed to former border. ^

Gov. Endicott Peabodys 1966. It was the first Incident scheduled by.U-A.R. Pr^d^ ^

uov. Einaicou reaooay s luw). was me luai, i t vocc.,. fnr iimdav

campaign for the U.S. Senate reported by IsraeU^^^

Technical Institute rriaay nigni as we u.v lu raLEIGH (AP) The head pit phospliate mining operation

that the.se revolutionary times and sensible course whue being ^ three-man board of con- in Beaufort County. The Ja- -will require the wisest leader-buffeted by the tides of change which reported on the'cobs report said continued

---'Iand the winds of uncertainty, of phosphate mining on pumping will result eventually

' These times will

Flies

came from unidentifiable sour- the strip since it was evacuated ces, the New Bedford Standard by the United Nations Emergen Times reported Sunday.

his first since crisis erupted.

Revolution Breaks Out

ixicsc ".14 require water supplies in Beau-1in salt water flowing into the

competence on the part of in- County has denied that the i underground fresh water re-;T Panrn

dividuals at every level of cm- rgport incorrect serves and in ultimate pollution I W I 1x011VII

in niir ctatp. he ad- ____> i..__Vic ot*oo orminH water

In Nigeria

In a front page story, the Times said that six alleged contributors denied any knowledge of $9,280 attributed to them.

The newspaper said Peabody ^ has scheduled a June 12;

--------------------------------Gulf SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) testimonial to pay off cam-!

Wcioc* fn Veer. vital and Dr. C. E. Jacobs, a hydraulic:told the legislators such con-president Johnson arrived in paign debts that the Secretary!

Nno iob tor the half engineer, and two other consult-! elusions were inaccurate. They j Texas Saturday directly from; of states office indicates do not' strong-is no oD tor me na i retained by the State: assured the legislators that any, the launching of the carrier USS, exist

educated and t^ lazy^ Dontr^. intrusion would be john F. Kennedy in New Port The

iitizens must be compe- nt the halted before it threatened the a ,

Iployment in our state, he ad i monished the graduates.

To keep North Carolina mov-

In The News

and merely an exercise in of the areas ground water, theoretical, textbook learning. Consultants for Texas

New Bern Mill Is Destroyed

Department ot water resources isau waici muuoivu "vu... jonn t . Kenneay in i>ie\v rori The former governor said

tent citizens Men and WomL study possible effect of theihalted before it threatened the Va., and then flew to the ^uch of his $150.000 deficit

tent citizens. Men ana women, ground water suo-areas water supply. 't.r.t Ranrh f r.

v^ouths^^^ sup-;areas water supply. 'LBJ Ranch.

LAGOS, Nigeria lUPI) - XtoeTViuob^may be^ln B^ufort County. I Dr. Guy T. McBride Jr., beTd

stems from loan from indivi-Johnsons blue and white Air; duals and not from contribu-

official

LAGOS, Nigeria lUHi) - ^.hatever their job may be in x^cauxurt Johnsons blue and white Air duals and not trom

Nigeria's rebellious eastern ^^der to improve the whole; Jacobs issued toe demal Fri-,of Texas Gulf s Ph^^^ hsted jj, ^^e

region declared itself indepen- economy and the way of life. day as two legistotive commit-vision rpLt Air Force base at record.

dent Saturday night and the s^ott warned that the citizen tees held a fourth day of p.m. EDT. The Times said it polled 17

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) - Two fires in just over month have practically eliminated the commercial production of lumber in New Bern. .

A blaze, the origin of which still is undertermin^. destroyed the saw mill and main building at the P. M. Scott Lumber Co. plant Friday night. Damages were es-timated in excess of $100,000.

dent Saturday nignt ana me Scott warned that toe citizen mes neia a lourui aay u ^ i .: !^-22 n m EDT

military government of the who soes a poor jobwhatever ings on a series of bills to give'lacking in suppor mg ^ alleged contributwsnot those

.African nation immediately be his calling in lifelowers the tbe Departnient of Water SaS accompanied by j the asserted loan category

declared a slate of emergency, quality of the State's overalDsources authority , a Tr , a found only one person

.Nigeria has been torn bv^rformance. 'fn fheorlticT 4t^k leara f , r m rv.m.

dissension for months. The same is true of those water. * ; financial expert of the Geoi(>

. ... mg. loratip National Committee and I

Senate Committee

No "Cheap Food Policy"

who said without reservation

in? 1 V M f 1 r money attributed to him

The decision by the oil-rich who seek learnmgwitM The Senate Committee on Jacobs pointed out toat both S';was in fact his own.

eastern region to secede wa.s in our educational institutions|Conggrvation and Development Texas Gulfs; Massachusetts law declares

taken by its Consultative nnd those who seek wages from and the House Water Resources consultants based their reports I Another ranch guest was Mrs. that no person shall, directly;

Assemblv at the urging of the employers without working. Committee held the hearings. ^^e same data and termed'Albert Lasker, New York or indirectly, make a campaign'

governor, Lt. Col. Odumegwu Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. is'the conflicts between the two I philanthropistand a leading fi-

Ojukwu. pumping about 65 million gal-;an honest difference of opin-lgure in Mrs. Johnsons beautifi-

The as.,embly announced thewater a day in its open'ion.__^on program.^__

region would be established as a for. |

separate Democratic Republic \orth Carolina will be judg-i 1 7T 7 L 7 7__

of Biafra ed not onlv by the excellence Lff A ^1 It d Q

Nigeria, with more than S.-v of performance of its citizens, M a Vi^X L/iO wlO AJmJf\jL JL L iO

million people, is Africas most but also by the opportunities it 1

populous country. offers to ail men to benefit from ;

The secession followed and emulate its excellence, months of wrangling and an concluded the speaker.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The U. S. Department ^ Agriculture has no "cheap food policy," says the chairman of the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Committee.

Marcus B. Braswell told a gathering of sorne 200 farmers and farm group representatives Friday night in Winston-Salem that such charges were among many

contribution for the purpose of | - ^,^5 being used by critics to tear down farm

disguising the true origin of the! g'mmicKs now o y

contribution.

programs.

Moore Urges Stay In N. C.

almost continuous threat that The thirty-four graduates were the sprawling West African introduced by Pitt Tech Presi-nation would break up. dent William E. Fulford Jr. and

The state of emergency was diplomas were presented by Dr. disclosed in a 9 p.m. broadcast Robert L. Humber, Chairman of bv Lt. Col. Yakubu Go won, the Board of Trustees. .Nigeria's milUary ruler. He

announced th:!t he had assumed \ , SECRETA

full powers as commander-in- Dray A.skew. Jamesville.

Chief and head of the federal ^'B^weif H^rSi

military government for the

short period necessary to 5^^ 5^^^^ 2

counter the move bv the eastern

See Related Photo Page 2 9 If H 9 9 H 9 a H 9,,

Out For Some Area Businesses

region.

Jodcui fsadm^

MRS. ANNA CHENNAULT . . . wife of the late Gen. Claire L. Chennault of Flying Tigers fame, IS outspoken on U. S. - Asian relations. Page 10.

PITT'S ALCOHOLIC INFORMATION CENTER . . fills a vital need in the community. Page 17.

THE WORLD 600 . stock car race, gets off to Charlotte. Page 13.

. NASCAR's toughest roaring start today in

Abby............ 10

Bridge ............7

Business..........16

Classified 22-23

Crossword.........2

a IS :

ffl

Editorials..........4

Entertainment ..... 18

Fine Arts......... 19

Opinions ....5

Sports 13-14-15

pi i, S ^ i:

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

When East Carolina closes between terms, its schools out for a segment of the area business community.

We cut back on ordering and cut back on labor, said Charlie Leone, part-owner and manager of the Pizza Chef in Greenville. We close the store downtown completely.

The Pizza Chef operates in two locations, one in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center and the other on Cotanche Street store completely when We close the Cotanche Street store completely whtn the college is out, said Leone. and keep the Colonial Heights store open for the fam-ly trade.

He explained that the Cotanche Street Pizza Chef (J^ pends primarily on the college trade and closing during term breaks is a matter of high-head.

There is no sense in trying to keep it open, he declared. We have no need tor it. Why have all the overhead when we dont have the business.* According to Bob Saieed, op

erator of the Fiddlers III and the Bohemian, the closing of the college just about puts us out of business.

We feel that 90 per cent of our business is the college trade. he said. The Bohemian is closed for the entire two weeks of this break and the Fiddlers III will be closed all next week.

Saieed advised he begins .a gradual reduction of his stock as a college term break approaches.

We try to taper down so we dont have a lot on hand, he said.

The Fiddlers III, Saieed said, was open during the first week of the current week principally to cater to toe businessmens lunch trade.

Another business affected is operated by Pitt Countythe Alcoholic Beverage Control Stores.

Sales naturally drop a little bit when the college is out, said G.C, Elks, Supervisor of ABC Stores for the Pitt County Alcholic Beverage Control Board. It is normal. We lose a little business.

He pointed to the Cotanche store as the sales outlet which

is most distinctly affected by the college break.

We lose business at toe Cotanche Street store primar-marily, he said. Thats where most of the college boys buy.

Since there is no licensed beer distributor in Greenville, toe local businesses which serve the beverage must depend upon out-of-town distributors.

According to one, George Jeffreys Beer and Wine Dis-tributiors of Goldsboro, a term break at East Carolina cuts business bv about one half.

My business goes to about half, said Jeffreys. My truck didnt even come back for another load this week.

He said he himself worked Greenv i 11 e-Washington route about 15 years ago and toe drop in sales when toe college is out has been about the same over toe years.

Usually, we put 600 cases on the truck and work Greenville and Washington each day. Jeffreys said. But when the college is out, we can take 600 cases and work ttL.**

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPO - Gov. Dan K. Moore Saturday urged North Carolina State University graduates t*

stay in North Carolina. ^

"The state of North Carolina is proud of you,

Moore told the graduates.

"It has invested heavily in your education, day the people of this state recognize the wisdom of their investment. We hope most of you will stay in North Carolina or that you will return in the years ahead."

Capital U Besieged

TOKYO (DPI) Opponents of Communist Chinese party chairman Mao Tse-tung Sunday were reported to have besieged the capital of mountainous Honan province in north-central China during four days of heavy

fighting. ... n

Japense correspondents quoted Peking wall poster*

seen Saturday that local military leaders had done nothing to prevent the battles between pro and anti-Maoists.

Boats Exchange Fire^

the

SEOUL, Korea (AP ) - South Korean naval vessel* exchanged fire with Nofth Korean shore batteries and patrol craft for 20 minutes today off Korea s west coast,

the South Korean navy said.

The South Korean side suffered no casualties nor any damage in the gunfight that took place south of the Communist island of Suni-Do, about 90 miles northwest of Inchon, the navy added.

Counterfeit Money Reported

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Counterfeit $20 bills have turned up in Charlotte and have been confiscated by the local office of the U. S. Secret Service.

Vermon Spicer, agent in charge, said Saturday no arrests have been made. He said four bills bearing the same serial number turned up in Charlotte last week.

1Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, My 28, 1967

U.S. Troops Launch New Attacks On Red Positions

Pitt Tech Graduation Principals

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.

troop.s on Hill 117 in the zone. , Marines killed 172 Communist "As of now there are no soldiers in a series of sharp bat-Command reported powerful Marines in the DMZ. a .<pokes- ties through thick underbrush

new assaults in Communist man said. "But the situation an^ rugged terrain,

troops Saturday in the sensitive around Con Thien remains border provinces of South Vie^* fluid.

nam while American jets There was heavy fighting resmashed again at North Viet- ported in the three northero-nams MIG airfields and a pow- most provinces of South Viet-er plant inside Haiphong. nam. These are the provinces of

The raids cost the United traditional political opposition States one downed Navy Sky- and where the Communists hawk jet Friday, the 561st plane have focused massive efforts by downed over North Vietnam, guerrillas and regular North Returning pilots said one Soviet- Vietnamese forces, built surface to air missile ex- The South Vietnamese sent ploded 2.500 feet over the Kua more than 1.000 soldiers, suo-Kam River and showered debris ported by armored vehicles, on on a merchant ship moored in

ancient city of Hue. the capital of Thua Thien Province.

Within three m les. the South Vietnamese hit about 500 Communist troops and fought a three-hour battle, with air and Brown, artillery support, Sixtv Cnmmu- Bethel, men out of the southern half nists were reported killed. Damage to the Jordan car

the demilitarized xone. which To the south in Qu.ang Tin was estimated at $200 and da they entered 10 days ago to wipe Province. U.S. Marines lifted mage to the Brown car wa^ out Communist infiltration. Ear- the security wraps on Operation placed at $800. Mrs. Brown lier today Marines had been Union City 2. south of Da Nang, was reported slightly injured, locked with North Vietnamese In the preceding 24 hours

Haiphong. The nationality of the ship was not known Both on the ground and in the air the war appeared to be mounting in tempo.

A spokesman said the .Marines have puhed all their

High Damage In 3 Wrecks

An estimated $2.425 resulted from three traffic accidents investigated by Greenville Police Saturday.

Orish Jordan. 72. of Rt. 4. Box 31A. Greenville, was charged with failure to stop for a stop

a sweep todav ju.*;! outside the following a 4.15 p.

^ ' cident at the intersection of N.

C. 11 and the Belvoir Highway.

Jordan's vehicle, according to

officers, collided with another

car driven bv Nellie Hardee

50, of' Rl. 1 Box 281.

Wake Foresi i o Take Ne wName

WINSTON-S.ALEM (AP) i Stroupe, in an interview Iasi Wake Forest Colleges ame week, said that was when the

will be changed to Wake Forest librarys tdtal nuttibet- nf vol-

Universitv two weeks from Mon- umes reached 900,^. There i# 3^. no minimum number of books

i ut the college's name and required for ^versdy

'the initials WFC are expected to 3 s '1

^itYltlel of compLab Te.

a long time to come.

Wake Forest as a college, of-

The wrought iron grillwork on masters degree work in

balconies at Reynold Hall and gjpht departments last year-bn the administration building wi 1 chemistry, english. histdi

continue to swirl out the let- mathematics, physics, soci^

psy*

AT GRADUATION . , . PIH Tethnil Irtsfittfe President William E. Fulfbrd (left) poses with It. Gov. B6b Sebff (center) afld Pitt teh Bard Chairman Robert Lee Humber. Scdft Was the principal speaker for the occisin.^______

Jr.

Scott Cites

ters WFC. gd anthropology

The bronze-encircled tile ini- chology. tials in the library floor will not Another department, educa-Ibe changed, and tens of thou- ^I add graduate d^

j sands of stickers, proclaiming gj-ees during the summer, ana I ownership by W^ake Forest Col- others, physicial educatiod liege, will remain stuck in the'gnd religion this fall.

librarys books, The college itself offers n(5

I Eight to ten thousand college doctoral work, but its medical catalogues in stock will be used school, Bowman Gray, otters I up before new university ones the Ph. D. degree in five dejare printed. partments. Master's degrees

And nobody on campus seems are offered in these depa fe-the least bit concerned about ments. as well as five others, these remnants of what will Stroupe says that, if monev S soon be the institution's past. available, all of the depar^ Wake Forest has been a uni- ments that should be offering

(Continued From Page 1)

NCEA Accepts Moore's Proposal For Pay Boost

A 16-year-oId Greenville girl Robersonvilie; Peggy Jean Hold-was charged with failure to stop en. Murfreesboro; Brenda Mar-for a stop sign after a 5; 10 p.m. Jorie Manley, Murfreesboro;

Grimesland; Roy rex Lindsay. Williamston; Stanley Bruce Mercer, Walstonburg; Jesse Ray Miller. Farmville; Larry Wood-

III II H... ^ versity in fact for a number of masters degrees will be doing

ff mfiV M|I vears. according to its officials, so in five to ten years ao

If UIIMW I iW j W June 12 name change^ they number ptobably^will offer doc-

To Vietnam

tersection of S 0 u^h Charles Juha Mj.es a - Q^ne^Nlxon, Herfordi the college officially became a church li.e. denom.r.ai.onai coi-

PC c e e h" voungo. Mu"rfreesborot Patricia Nebes Johnny Harland Overton, Ah. Jd Sn'n^,.h^e universil yea^e las,_i^gesi_ should rema.n sep.^.

Pohceidentmeatne young Sheppard. Washington; Barbara kie; Bobby Lee Savage.

n Th Smith. Winterville; Rose- liamston and Junius

of 417 Pittman Drive. The Greenville and Stancil, Greenville. . embattled country

wards car, officer.s said, col- pg^g Winterville. George S. McRorie, Director embattlecl country.

RALEIGH TAP) Officials short of the UFE salary goals lided with a pickup truck oper- elctrNICS: -'Van Cedric of Student Personnel, presented Capt. Patrick Reaves, a Bir-

of the North Carolina Education which have been deemed a min- ated by Ernest George Hargett, g^gj-oup^t. Hassell; Mike three Outstanding Student native, assured him.

Association accepted Gov. Dan imum if North Carolina is going 16. of 203 S. Elm St., Green- p^^ggg^t Cohoon. Columbia; Wil- awards-and annual honor, deter- I think you d get a big recep-

Moores proposal for a 20 per to vigorously attack the contin- ville. liarn Jackson Corbett, Green- mined by the faculty. Those cite tion over mere.

cent teacher pav boost "with uing problem of a critical short- Damage to the Edwards car yille' I^ewis Sherwood Davis Hertford; Barbara liOiiise Buck I get letters from servicemen ------^ ^ ^ j u k fu

gratitude but pointed out Fri- age of teachers. was placed at $650 and damage jr., Jamesville; Edward Carroll of Washington and Rosemarie all over the country who are jn Philadelphia General Hospi- Chester Theodore. Herbert Kay,

day that it falls short of the A 30 per cent teacher pay to Hargett's truck was estimat- Evans, Colerain; Milton Ray Smith of Greenville and Ger- there, replied the former gov- tal, Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral all of Fountain and Edward of

goal of the United Forces (or raise was recommended by the ed at $375. Harrell, Greenville; William many. ;ernor. services will be conducted to- Greenville and Joe Marvin ot

Education UFE No injuries were reported. Earl Phelps. Windsor and Bar-! The Reverend Frank E. Berry; Reaves, who is now stationed day at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Chris- Macclesfield; one sisier, Mrs.

The statement was issued bv, Meanwhile. Rep. Claude Ham- Anna W. White. 57, of 1117 W. bara Ann Runquist, GreenvHle. Minister of Christian Ed^ation at Shaw Air Force Base near tian Church, Ayden. Rev. J. A^ Rufus Seeso

Wpliin WpIU NCEA President rick D-Forsvth told the House ^th St Gfieriville was cha^-g- AGRICULTURE BUSINESS;,of St. James Methodist Church, gumter, S. C., stopped in Mont- Wilson will officiate and burial three brother , ^ .

chaoi hfresem^d ihe aciions of three ^ faUurel'o^Ud rightol- - Edward Leon Butts. Maury; .gave the invocaUon and the Ben- g,ery to v.sit j.h the former will follow in the Ayden Ceme- lon^Edd.Jof Fountam jd Fred

rFA Ippislative comm-t- teacher organizations in his wav following a 6 30 d m mis- Elmer Wavne Diron. Greenville; ediction. governor en route to Lackland tery. of Washington, N. C. , 43 gran^

fee and Dr ft Dawson "x. fun.r in vttint to discourage htp ft ?he iniersection" TO- Johnny Ralph Edwards Bel-: Members of Board AFB in Texas. Mr^ ?"Ttra"^and'Mdvin

riitivi* iiecretarv teachers from taking jobs in son and Chesnut Streets haven; Robert Asa Halstead, of trustees marched m the aca- gg informal chat at Wal- the late Atonza and Melvine children.

They said the'governors new Forsvth Countv until salaries The White car, according to j^den; Sammy Gene_ Hodges, demic processionah- ig g-^ capitol office 4fiTei[s to A^den^^^^^ ^ wi

proposal for a 10 per cent raise are substantially raised. Ham- officers, collided with another who won the Silver Star for his jaj m Ayden Wil ,

iK.s.'rr.r-sstioc-tWo

North Carolina to go a step fur- and irresponsible. Greenville,

ther toward meeting the demon- Hamrick told the House that Damage to jhe. White auto was

strable needs of the public North Carolina puts more of estimated at $4^ tind-damag? schools, and we are indebted to its resources into public educa- to Harriss car was placed at the governor and his advisors tion than almost any other state $508 There were no injuries re-for recognizing these needs. in this union. He said Forsyth ported.

They' added, however. "We Countv ranks second in North .---

must point out that it still falls Carolina in teacher pay.

TAP)

Wal-

candi-

say, is simply catching up with torales in that time. . . j

th6 prscticG. But, 1ig sddGd, without

Dr. Henry S. Stroupe. dean of eral assistance w'e will not gft

the colleges Division of Gradu- to Ph. D. s on this camnu.=

ate Studies which will change The Baptist State Conveni/rn

its name to the gradu- has rejected federal funds in th

ate school of WFU, feels that past on the ground that ti

church (i.e. denominat'onal col-

^j|. ly decorated veteran of the Viet-Wavne

strongly considering a trip to

Obituaries

Qutoerly iFred Martin. Mrs. Roy Everett

Mr. Samuel Quinerly of 716 and Mrs. Tommy Wainwright, S. Lee St., Ayden, died Tuesday all of Greenville; five

sons,

Fountain;

I of Zebu-

May Decide About Breaking Blockade

JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) decision on the blockade

Army Has Given Callup Respite

Represented In Publication

Israel will decide within 24 to 48 hours whether to try to break the Arab blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba, by force if necessary.

who won the Silver Star for his actions in a reconnaissance mi.s-

sion over North Vietnam was - . -------- - - .

sharply critical of antiwar dem- daughters. Mrs. Rosa May Ed- g^j-n Saturday morning at two onstrations in this country. .wards of the home, Mrs. Rose- oQjock after having been struck

I think that if the American Philfldptohto" automobile on Highway

public knew those demonstra- ^oore, Bridget(m about tw6

tions were costing lives, maybe Marvin and service!

that they'd clamp down on themnoru- hnth nf Phila ^ conducted Sunday after-^ Joseph Quinerly, both of Phi^a-

East Carolina College is represented in a national profes-sional magazine this month.

D J Edmund WgIcIi 8s communicjUG

WASHINGTON (UPl) -The 24 months, whereas under the profesar of health and

Army has granted several callup he would be subject to physical education, is author of Strip border blew up an IsraCxi shou d concessions to protesting reser* only 15 months or less of active article. The Impact of Ed- Army half-trark vehic.e and necess

has sealed off its port of Elath. and they are costing lives. a i h' -----------------^ : j

The decision could come at a He told Wallace, Im sure |Xp sister Mrs Fennie Black Free Will Baptist cabinet meeting Sunday at the demonstrations are causing 1 williamston- two erandchil- ^ pastor, Hev. Wal^ which Premier Levi Eshkois a delay to the ending of the war" Sutton. Burial will be in the Wfl.

informed sources said Saturday.'government will discuss Foreign and every week that goes by,, xp^e remains will lie to state w

Tension was heightened by a Minister Abba Ebans round of we lose men in the fighting. Norcott Funeral Home spent ^st of

border land mine explosion that talks on the Middle East crisis Oriental leaders-the Commu-,phl one hour prior to the fun- ^

wounded several Israeli sol-to Washington, Pans and nist eaders m Hanoi-do ev-

London erything from a position, I Company in New Bti. The wi-

Eshkol and his cabinet will of strength. And they think ppre dow of James Bryad Willif,

said

the Gaza have to agree

whether is-ael CLIFTON N JBenjamin she was a member of Macedonil

a.., alone and by force', if 'o" over here op- p ^ee, formerly of Edgecombe Free Wilt BaptW Churchy

halt-track vehicle and necessary, test Egyptian Pres- J"' County, N.C.,_ died. May 22 in a Surviving are three daugMer..

concessions to protesting rcser* oniy to monins or less oi acuve ortinip "The Imoact of Ed- imii-naLiv ot collapse. Because if some-

vists in a callup starting next dutv, the Army said Saturday: . Hitchcock on the History wounded seven or eight men. ident A x happened like that in Ha-

;^k and expe'^ted to br;ng .-No decis.on has been made rPhvsical Education i the This was Je first Israel b ockje o the only route to the Jthef'woull be on the verge approximately 31,000 training discharge such reservists, vav issue of "The Phy'sical Ed- border incident m the Israji port of Elath ,.

delinquents into the armed Less than three hundred consti- ucator. current crisis. It seems almost inipossib.e ---

forces by the end of November tute the group with nine months Tlie article is an abstract of Israel has denied charges by to conceive how a conflict can Holds

Although the concessions were or more of active duty. Of these r,r. Welch's book on the life and the Palestine Liberation Army be avoided, a ranking otticiai iwivi9

either slight or destined U the vast majority gained their contributions of Hitchcock, a of a border incursion early this said. SeCrGt TdllcS

affect only a small percentage service as a result of the professor of phvsical education week. B appea^d that

the Berlin gt Amherst College from 1851 to The mine incident occurred as Israel nor Eg^t would bacK

1911. The book is titled Edward Israel faced the agonizing their border Abdel Nassers government ^nie Liges,

of the civilian soldiers, they set rnobilization during precedents which presumably crisis of 1961

will be obxervrd in Ihe future, Hitchcock. MD: FounJr of Phy-

the draft, they will be retained sical Education in the College in the ready reserve pool until Curriculum suitable assignments (with drill- Dr. Welch, working with ECC paid units) can be found for Librarian W. W. Smiley, pub-them, the Army said.

Other concessions:

Men

One elimtoated a plan to discharge from the reserves and turn over to the Selective Service System delinquents who already have had nine months or more of active duty to the military services.

In response to an ifiquiry

lished the Hitchcock biolography last fall.

Welch is a native of Selma.

FARMVILLE ercises

New jersey Hospital. ^

Funeral services were to be Cahoon. both of Ne^v Bern, aM held today at 3 p. m. at Ander- Mrs. W. C. Hales Jr ear son Chapel FWB Church. Rev. VJncebnro; si^x grandchil*M; James Walston was to officiate, ai^d a sister, Mrs. R. M. Quml Burial was to follow in the of Bern, church cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, .

currcd as Israel nor v bllndund CAIRO (UPI)-President Ga- ^s7ers^"'Mrs*^^Bertha'Huggins! Mooring, 80, died Saturday

agoni^ Jwn froin tte - y p ^aj^bdel Nasser's jvernment Xnnie Liges, Mrs. Rena he Pitt Memorial Hospital m

|iro^s along ___ secret diplomatic negotia- Mrc Mnmip Kinnev and Greenville.

without risking serious in r a Soviet and Chinese w c .cj* norden all of Rt. 1 Mooring, a lifelong peSi*

repercussions. officials Saturday and sought w _ 7 ijptj. four brothers Ed-dent of the Farmville ComfrtTi-

Unconfirmed London repor s Russian arms aid. United Lonri Duoree of Brooklvn Y nitv, was a member of the Grim-

said three 0,1 tankers were en Z wmfe Dunree al of Rt l' B^B Church in Green.

ls^^rerL?n P MaeeTeslreld''^' " County.

Israeli officials aescrioea ^g^.. ggg,nst Israel.

on view at

pointing out that this would tion expires on or make a man subject to draft for Jan. 1 will escape the callup.

Graduation Set At Sugg

wr^ew"afH. b1 'X^Srin rerusairri."ls in thTst'r'ee^'were eThi;'^Fn:;al Hone ta Tar'- tZt

icrVi Rphnnl here tonicht _____ 1 u friendly as usual to westerners UAm nnfii a nm Raturdav until the Church Rt. Chapel f tht

Graduation ex- ........noiy war agamsx jsraei. era,- kxxWx, ,ii ha nn viow *t Funeral services will be

whose six-year Jhga- and AIAEd de- sug^Hig^ S^oof here'tonight h^ MveramenrcoTd nol Biendfy as usual to westerners ^,,^0 until 5 p.m. Saturday until *.

before next ^ ^ Z^a deSn on the Wockade 'eZain stepp^d'up evicu" ion of

ACROSS 1. Squarfc measure 4. Fertilizer 8. Fortify

11. Morass

12. Ofl-3rlldlng tree

IS.'Competc

14. Edible tuber

15. Starting point

17. Defraud

19. Formerly

20. Cornered

21. Cheap ornamentation

23. Buffalo

25. Common

suffi.x

26. Hail

29. Swiftly

31. Settlement

33. Furious

37. Winglike

38. Derived Irom oil

39. Kind of fork

42. Friend

43. Western Indian

44. Celestial body

45. Pepper plant

46. Coterie

47. Veraifler

the University of North Carolina, an MEd frorn principal speaker for Springfield (Mass.T College and gy^nt will be Dr. Eugene Mar-an EdD from George Peabody professor of biology at A College. He was on the Emory ^ -p College In Greensboro.

Also on the program are A.

more than 24 or 48 hours.

Univer-sity faculty before com to East Carolina to 1963.

aaa na am

aQDQU

Selected For Two-Week Study

S. .Mford. superintendent of Pitt County Public Schools, who will offer the meditation: F. H. Me-

Friends Honor Henry H. Wilson

dependents of their officials in Cairo. Other western embassies land

services.

Clifton Rice will offidatt, a* sisted bv Rev. L. B. Mannirtg,

ira

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Buddhist pillar DOWN

1. In motion

2. Happen again

3. Growing

out

4. Mid-day

5. .4djoin

6. Baton

7. Garland

8. Disinclined

9. W'ashes lightly

10. Courage 16. Chess pieces 18. Gossamer 21.Polyn.

beefwood 22. Event 24. Secret agenl

26. Mite

27. Rolled up

28. Kite

30. Son of Gad 32. Grampus

34. Dismay

35. Woman's headdress

36. Splendor 38. Bitter herb

40. Young devil

41. E.xdama* tion

PQnn Burial will be In the SnoiW

missions weTe considering pARMVILLE-Jodie Dunn, 78, Cemetery in Snow Hill, following suit. of Yll 1. Fountain, died Satur- Survivors include Wf wlftl,

Nasser received a personal ^jgy to the Greenville Nursing Mrs. Josie Byrum Mooring

note from Soviet Premier Home home; one daughter, Mfl.

oiici me mcuiiauuii, x . xx. ..xv. CHARLOTTE (AP) Friends Alexei N. Kosygin. Officials Funeral services were to be Shirley Joyner of GreenvlU^

bane, who will present awards of Henry Hall Wilson, who be- refused to discuss its contents, conducted today from the three sons Leo L.

and scholarships, and Dr. T. H. prudent of ^ U.A.R. Minister of War church Street Chapel of the Hopewell, Va., Charll* Moor*

Patterson, Farmville School . , . x rharlnttp din- Shamseddin Badran was in Farmville Funeral Home at

GRIMESLAND - Roscoe Me- Board chairman, who _will ne^Frid^night Moscow asking for r

Grefory Howard has been se- award diplomas. . The Monroe native formerly,!? bolster the Soviet-equipM Mr. Wilbur Bowen,

lected by A and T College in class valedictorian is Patrie- ^gj.ved in the North Carolina^-A.R. Army now on the be in the Pineweed

Greensboro to study for 12 jg Dickens, and James Evans is ig^jj,igture and served for more f^o^Her facing Israel. pgrk in Greenville.

saluatonan.^mjing some 95 can- years as legislative li- -

aison man for Presidents ^en- DdCatOI1

2 of Snow Hill and C. J. Moorittg

Moscow asking for more arms n m. bv Mr. Stuart Jovner and of Farmville;

- Burial will Frank Mooring of Walstonburg;

Memorial 23 grandchildren; and 12 gri-grandchildren.

weeks this summer.

1 Howard is the son of Mr. and didates for graduation.

Mrs. Roscoe Howard of Rt. 2, Mar.shals this year are Esther

Grimesland. Wooten, chief; Shirley Newton, _

- Delois John.son. Ka-Esbia Phil-

Mrs Dan Moore Tc p*. h- Regi"'*

mrs. wail itiviwi * Oevone, Charles Wooten, Bever-

Speak At Rites !ly Willoughby, and James Har-

^ per. ^

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -----

Of Municipal

Harrelson Tapped fg

For Banking Post

Mr. Dunn, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer.

'He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Langley Dunn of the home; three daughters, Mrs.

Man Charged In Break-In May 24

Man Charged With Threat

GREENSBORO (AP) - Har-old Thomas Smith of Richmond April E i9/i.

Countv has beep charged in a Harrelson, 56-\eai-old

Mrs. Dan Moore, North Carolinas first lady, will be the guest speaker Tuesday at Memorial Day ceremonies aboard the battles'hip USS North Caro-lina.

The program will also include taped messages from Gen. Wil-'federal bill liam C. Westmoreland, "om- twice threatening

mander of U.S. forces in th" Pa- President .lohn.son through the

cific. mails.

The 2nd Marine Division Land The indictment was retiirnyl from Camp Lejeune will j lay a by the grand jury Fi iday. No concert and Jesse Ileliir^. ex-1 trial date was .set. ecutive vice president of WRATx- The bill states that Smith

TV in Raleigh, w-ill be master made threats in

to the President while SmiHi Statc.s

WINTERVILLE - Plans are RALEIGH (AP) - Frank L. being made for the dedication Harrelson has been appointed to of Winterville's new municipal another term as North Carolina'building, which will take place commissioner of banks by Gov.,Sunday, June 18, at 2:30 p.m.

Man Charged In Friday Accident

A 20-year-old Rt. 6, Grenvillt man was arrested Friday and charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connectiol with the May 24 break-in of th Old Fashion Inn here.

Louis Garelt, 17, of 403 Hud- According to GreenviU post., Greenville was charg- lice, James Lee Brown of

son St oreenviiie was cnarg- uc,...^x ..... - Rt.

Dan Moore. ' According to Mayor Waller A. . driving under the in- 6, Box 314, Greenville waf

The new' term will expire Dail, the following organizations r, c intoxicants earlv Sat- charged with the bfea!k-to and

,. are cooperaling wHh the Tj.wn pedestrian was larceny ot $24 from/tho -

......., . Shelbjunprapanngforthededical.on W /

of indictment with native, was named acting bank-land the open house which the life of 'ng commissioner in January,follow:

ta-

1966, and seven months later he was appointed commissioner.

and the open house which will."

rjoj the . Wi mrEaH's aulo^m o bile aUedgedly

chJts Associajn J Winlj- w,,,ehur.4

ville \ oh , h. Kiw'inis ^4. ol 208 CadilUic .Street. The

ment. the Winterville Kiwanis . . x n xx aq

- the Winlerville liunlan waiuan wa.s taken to Pitl Me-

PLAN U S. MISSION

ese Government will send an'Red Men. the Winterville

TOKYO (API - The Japan- cib, the Winterville Order of

letters written econmlc mission to the United of Pocahontas, the Henslon-

in June to strengthen Nobles Pxtension

of cerer^ies^_ a'\\Tgrmii"prison economic relations, particularly Uluh. the Reedy Branrii Kvicn-

a 30-day sentence for with businesses in the Mideast- sipn Homemakers ( hto, and the

kilovolt is equal to

1,000 serving

riiiKlip Hrnnki>nnf>cc

The incident occurred at 12:22 Homr^inrkr'rs n. m. .Saturday, according to Po-liticers.

re orted to

iWintPrvillp Rook rioh

Graduates With High Honors

DURHAM - Ella E. Tysot of Greenville, is one of eleven stdents to graduate Mngna (uin t 'Hide from North Carolina College today.

Miss Ty^fin is a French major lat the college.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 19673

LADIES'

LAMINATED COATS

11.88

REG. 18.00

FOR YEAR GROUND WEAR SIZES 8-14

SPRING INTO SUMMER

DRESSES

5.00

REG. TO 20.00

MISSES, JUNIORS, HALF SIZES

BEGINNING 9:30 a.m SHARP MONDAY!

End-of-the-month cleanup . . . we're cleaning out . . . and you'll clean up with terrific savings in every department. Shop and save during Belk-Tyler's E.O.M. SALE! All Merchandise Subject to Prior Sale.

SALE-MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY!

SAVINGS FOR THE HOME

SAVINGS FOR MEN

Swing-A-Way Can Opener

2.98

REG. 3.98

WAIL MOUNTED CAN OPENER COLORS: WHITE, YELLOW, PINK

Latex Foam Bed Pillows

2.22

REG. 3.99

FLORAL TICKING LIMITED QUANTITY - SO HURRYI

LARGE GROUP SCATTER RUGS QQa

Regular 1.99 - 2.99 .................. 00^

HOBNAIL TYPE BEDSPREADS 7 QQ

Eggshell & white. Reg. 14.99 ........ / .OO

SUMMER TYPE BEDSPREAD jr

Reg 7.99 ........................... O.UU

COBBLESTONE RUGS A

27" X 48" Reg. 5.99 ................ H.KJkJ

BOXED PILLOW CASES Q

Reg. 3.99 .......................... Z.UU

8 PC. PLACE MAT SET C

Values to 7.99...................... J.UU

ALUMINUM COLLANDER 77

Reg. 1.29 .......................... //9

EUREKA HAND VACUUM 10 QQ

2 ONLY . . . HURRY. Reg. 29.99 ---- IV.OO

LAZY SUSANS Q QQ

Reg. 7.99 .......................... 0.00

GROUP BOYS' STRETCH SOCKS IQw

Reg. 39c-59e....................... lO?

GROUP BOYS' PLASTIC RAIN COATS 1 QQ Sizes 4-10. Reg. 3.99 ................ 1.00

GROUP BOYS' BELTS l A A

Values to 2.50...................... I

GROUP LADIES' HANDBAGS -i

Values to 8.00 ..................... I .UU

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING WOOLENS

Group MEN'S SOCKS

pairs 88(

LIMIT 15 PAIRS

kllvlll la# I r\4w

PER CUSTOMER DN THE BALCONY

GREENVILLE

"Phantoms" Sweat Shirt

LADIES' SPORTSWEAR

1.66

REG. 3.00

GREEN WITH WHITE OR WHITE WITH GREEN

Shop Monday Til 9 P.M. Tues. & Wed. Til 6 P.M.

GIRLS'

PAJAMAS

price

VALUES TO 5.00 YD.

SOLIDS HEATHERS PLAIDS SOME BONDED WOOLENS

REG. 2.99

PRINTS & SOLIDS SIZE RANGE 7 - 14

BUT NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

PRETEEN DRESSES

2.22

REG. 8.00

AIL PRINTS. SIZES 7-14

BATH TOWELS, HAND CLOTHS, WASH CLOTHS

VALUES TO NOW

2.99 1.66

1.29 .66

.59 2 for 66^

SOLIDS AND PRINTS

LINENS-DOMESTICS

GROUP NAMEBRAND LIPSTICK

Reg. 2 for 1.10....................

25<

GROUP NYLON TRICOT GOWNS Reg. 8.00 ............ ...........

5.44

GROUP LADIES' SHOES

Dress & casuals. Values to 10.99 ....

3.88

GROUP LADIES' HANDBAGS

Reg. 7.00 ........................

3.00

MEN'S HENLEY SPORT SHIRTS Values to 6.00 ...................

66<

GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE, CONVENTIONAL Reg. 2.99 .............1...........

1.44

GROUP MEN'S TIES

Values to 2.50 ....................

44<

GROUP MEN'S SLACKS

Dacron/Wool. Solid color

Values to 10.00 ...................

5.44

GROUP INFANT SWEATBtS

100

LADIES' COnON PRINT SUITS Regular to 23.00 ..................

7.00

LADIK' SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Regular to 13.00 .................

6.00

CHECKED TABLE CLOTHS

SIZE

REGULAR

SPECIAL

52" X 52"

1.99

1.66

52" X 70"

2.99

2.33

52" X 90"

3.99

2.88

60" X 90"

4.99

3.33

60" X 108"

5.99

3.88

68" round

3.99

2.88

LADIES' HATS

2.22

REG. TO 10.00

RED, BLUE, GREEN, PINK, YELLOW, WHITE, BEIOI

3 BIG DAYS

SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

GIRLS'

__-1-1

LADIES SLACKS

SLACK SETS

1.88

REGULAR TO 8.00

REGULAR 4.00

REGULAR & JEAN STYLES

PRINTS & SOLIDS - SIZES 7 -14

Sizes 6-14 Cotton & Assorted Blends

Sunday, May 28, 1967

Obvious Flaw In Highway Planning

Without doubt one of the more glaring omis-eions from the interstate limited access highway systems was a link from Virginias populous Tidewater area, through Eastern North Carolina to tie in with 1-95 somewhere near Lumbrton.

It is one of several examples of poor planning of the interstate system in North Carolina. It is also well-known that Raleigh is one of the few state capitals left off the system.

The problems, we have been told, arose because of a lack of interest in the vast system in Noi-th Carolinas state government. The planning, caried on to a big extent during the Luther Hod.^^es adminis-traiicn, simply did not take into account the future needs of North Carolina.

Sses Harm

Trawler Bills

B> WILLIA.M A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The chief of the . S. Fish and Wildlife Service says damaging statements by one of his bureaus staff scientists before a state legislative committee last month were misinterpreted and reported out of context Id subsequent news stories.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

But it may now be too late lo undo the damage. The scientist, Dr. J. L. McHugh of the Bureau of Commerc i a I Fisheries, was quoted widely as saying trawling might actually be beneficial ra t h e r tiian harmful to adult foxl fish populations.

The effect of these publish-td reports tended to discourage and delay introduction of previously - prepared legislation to restrict and regulate trawling and trash fishing In North Carolinas coastal waters and fish nursery areas.

As yet this legislation has not been introduced. One would - be sponsor and supporter of the bills said Dr. McHughs appearance before a joint Conservation and Development committee ws^dS-" maging and hurt us badly. Merely An Opinion

The source referred to published accounts which omitted the fact that McHugh conceded under questioning that he was merely stating an opinion.

From the standpoint of a scientist, he felt all possibilities should be considered and explored. He cited a lack of definite scientific proof to support or refute the possibility, and offered it simply as food lor thought.

Meanwhile, however, Rep. Walter B. Jones, D.-N. C., asked the acting commissioner of file U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Harold E. Crowther, fw clarification of McHughs remarks.

Jones asked whether McHughs views represented the official position of the U. S. bureau.

In reply, Crowther wrote

that as often happen-, many of Dr. McHughs statements were reported out of context. The gist of his presentation, Crowther said, was that there is no conclusive scientific evidence for or against the contention that s h r i mp trawling has a significant effect upon commercial food fishing or sport fishing.

News Items Misleading Crowther referred to headlines on certain newspaper accounts of Dr. McHughs appearance in Raleigh and labelled both the headlines and several statements in t h e stories as misleading.

That trawling is beneficial rather than harmful is a misinterpretation of the point he w'as trying to make, Crowther wrote.

The real point was a suggestion that North Carolina concentrate on obtaining necessary scientific information. Several 1967-69 budget items to strengthen and expand coastal fisheries research have been deleted by state budget - makers.

One of these items would provide for additional marine biologists on the staff of the division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries.

Controversy Continues Despite Crowthers letter to Jones, controversy continues on the matter of Dr. McHughs statements to the C&D committee.

M. L. Daniels Jr. of Manteo, a member of the Fisheries committee of the state C&D board, said he felt that ' in the absence of scientic proof they would now be ready to go back to the common sense and facts of life approach to conservation of the fisheries resource.

Daniels referred to a statement that if the numbers of fish destroyed are not excessive, the capacity of the resource to renew itself is not affected.

If better than 10 million pounds of small fish is not an excess, I do not know what is, Daniels said. Also, he said in effect that there was no scientific proof that the destruction of small food fish in any way hurt the adult population. I was there.

Bills Prepared Legislation has been prepared to require strict enforcement at all times of a prohibition against unnecessary taking of undersized food fish species within a three mile (Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 188i

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAomlng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-AVID J, WHICHARD

Publishers

Filtered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O. as second class mall matter

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th# Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited ^ to ^t or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatcnes here are also reserved.

_(JNTTED press INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and' deadUnea available upco requeat Member Audit Bureau of ClrculatkB.

Thus huge and now rapidly developing section of the .<tate east of 1-95 was left without this chance to obtain an adequate limited acces.s highway - even with the federal government paying 90 per cent of the bill.

That, of course, is xvater over the dam at this late stage. However it is almost a certainty that there will be future additions to the spectacular national highway system.

Leaders in Tidewater Virginia and tho.<ie along the general route of U. S. 13 in North Carolina should now join together in an effort to have this route added to the interstate system.

Neither group can do it alone. The Tidewater area, though populous, has no voice with the North (Tirolina State Highway Commission. The people of Eastern North Carolina, however, can prevail upon the Highway Commission for this vital link. On the other hand, the Virginia Tidewater people can have a great influence with federal authorities in the effiut to bring this project about.

There i.s no logic to a system that leaves one of the nations major population centers without a modern limited access highway leading to the south. But leaders in all the areas involved must begin their effoiis now, or else they will find this project shunted aside again when new plans for interstate highways are made.

Development Institute Again Proves Worth

The worth of East Carolina Colleges Eastern North Carolina Development Institute has once again been proven by virtue of a $130,356 grant under terms of the Economic Development Act.

The grant was announced by Congressman Walter Jones as one which will help the institute to continue its program of creating new jobs and diversifying the economy of a 32-county area.

Total cost of operating the institute, headed by Thomas W. Willis, will be $153,456 for the 12-month period beginning July 1. The college will invest $23,100 in the program for the period.

ECCs Development Institute has already computerized information about many Eastern North Carolina communities so that it is quickly available to industrial prospects.

Rapid development of the institute is a vivid example of the kind of service that East Carolina can render for the merging eastern section of North Carolina.

East Carolina College is deeply committed to leading this section of the state, and all of North Carolina, to general prosperity.

One of it.s most effective divisions in reaching this aim is the Eastern Carolina Development Institute.

lawmakers No Yet Disturbec.'

1967 I. A. TMfS SYKDtC/iTf:

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Tt*s just not fair . . .

Moatied Lazarus B.

IClir

Beard For The Mayor?

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - A couple of years ago a Texas Democrat, Rep. James C. Wright, told Congress probably every member of it has knowingly evaded the purpose of a federal law limiting election campaign expense^.

The law, passed in 1925, says no candidate for the House can spend more than 5.000 in his bid for election and no candidate for the Senate can spend more than S25,-000.

But this limit applies only to spending by the candidates themselves. The law does not apply to committees set up to help them, and there is no limit on the number of such committees.

Although Wright made h i s statement two years ago, Congress was not sufficiently disturbed to do anything about it. The same rumble of protest has been going on for years. Nothing was done.

Last year President Johnson sent a special message to Congress, urging a number of reforms not only because of the loopholes in present laws on financing political campaigns but because these laws are ludicrously out of date.

For example, the cost of the presidential campaign has more than doubled in the past decade. The cost of the 1964 campaign was more than 25 percent higher than the one in 1960 and over 60 percent higher than in 1956.

But Congress practically ignored what Johnson suggested in 1966 except for a law it passed allowing a taxpayer to tell the government to take $1 from his income tax return as a campaign contribution. Now this year Congress is about to kill it.

Then Thursday Johnson sent a brand new message to Congress, proposing a number of reforms. But its pretty late in the 1967 session and Congress will probably do nothing this time, either.

As an example of the emptiness of that law putting a limit of $5,000 on how' much a candidate for the H o u s e can spend personally, take the 19-66 House race in Cincinnati between Robert Taft Jr., a Republican, and Hep. John J. Gilligan, a one-terrn Democrat who lost his .seat in that contest to Taft.

The money spent in Tafts behalf was almost $,169.000 and for Gilligan it wa.s at least $80,000. This was done through

committees.

Wright said two years ago the high cost of campaigning is making it impossible for any but the wealth or the willing wards of the wealthy to seek public office.

Campaigning has changed and the costs, too thanks to radio, television and the airplane. In one way the voters have benefited by the technological advances, since they are letter able to see and hear the candidates.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength

Mayor S. Eugene West and Redevelopment Director A E Dubber were attending a meeting in Raleigh recently.

The mayor parked by a meter covered with a brown bag. In Greenville brown bags are used on parking meters during Dollar Days to signify that parking is free that day.

Returning, the two spotted an officer writing out a parking violation ticket. The mayor attached a badge, issued at the meeting, to his lapel signifying that he was the mayor of Greenville.

As they approached they saw the reason for the ticket. On the bag was printed, No Parking. Raleigh Police Department.

The mayor explained to the policeman that he thought the bagged meter meant the parking meter was not in use.

The officer was understanding. Well, he said with a motion toward the ticket which Mayor West now held, you can tear that up.

Oh no. the mayor replied. Somebody might think I'm tearing up my draft card. I've since heard Mayor West

has taken a fancy to the idea. Secretly, I'm told, hes contemplating growing a beard.

The General Assembly might not have seen fit to bestow university status on East Carolina, but it is perfectly obvious the Greenville has become a university town.

Thus, after the graduation ceremonies the students leave and Greenville takes on a ratner sleepy mood. In other communities it would be unheard of for restaurants and night spots to dose down a couple of weeks at a time, but it happens here.

And as last Sundays graduation approached there could uation approached there could be little doubt that a mass exodus was underway.

Many autos could be seen with clothing hanging in the back and various belongings packed on top.

There was one car with clothing in the back, belongings packed on toj>and a Honda strapped to the rear.

That fabulous Jenkins luck (Talk about a spare!) held up for another year. It

was cold and cloudy and there was rain on days after commencement. But during Sunday's ceremonies only a few drops of rain fell.

I asked ECC News Director what the alternate plan was in case of rain. He fixed me

ALVIN

TAYLOi

For Today Public Forum

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

DIFFICULT BUT WORTH WHILE

Stand firm.

This is one of the hardest things in the world to do under certain circumstances. It is hard to keep our individuality when everybody about us seems to have better judgment and more authority than we have. It is hard to stand firm when the whole current of social practice is going in a direction of which we do not approve. Young people who take a stand in behalf of decent living, who decline to drink or to try any which are designed to pep them up amd make them popular. ' at a firm stand costs plenty.

Evl , .neration of parents think they have the worst situation on their hands humanity has ever known. Parental discipline is, and always has been, a prime problem, but it must be confessed that the quite obvious moral decline through which we are pa-ssing just at present, parents have an unusually difficult job on their hands. It isn't easy for two persons married to each other to stand firm, keep their personalities intact and yet not involve in controversy.

Human life was never intended to flow along like a peaceful river wending its way through a pleasant land.scape. Lile is a challenge. Life is a pilgrimage. Life involves struggle, effort, sacrifice, whether we want it that way or not

We have to take much of life as we find it. We so-an become desperately unhappy un-Ic.s.s we maintain our personalities--unless we learn to stand firm in every aspect of our living.

May 26, 1967

To the Editor:

It seems as though the Democrats care little for Eastern North Carolina, except, of course at election time. The philosophy is, throw the east the leftoverstradition will keep it in the Democratic column. All too often, however there is nothing left over to throw.

It is interesting to note that a majority (five out of seven) of the Republican senators voted for independent university status for East Carolina College.

The Democrat senators who voted for independent university status can be assured of

re-election if they so desire. Not all the eastern senators voted for independent university status. There were those who voted against us such as Sen. Lindsay Warren. Surely the Democratic party shall pay severely for its shortsightedness (in state - wide races).

The ECU issue is not dead. If the Democrats wish to keep control of the state, they must come forward in the 1968 primary with a conservative candidate who has a sympathetic ear to the problems of all sections of the state.

Bobby Simpson

Newton Grove, N.C.

with an incvedulous stave. There is not alternate plan, he replied.

What's more, that has been the case for the several years that the ceremonies have been held in Ficklen Stadium. There was simply no building which would come even close to holding the crowd.

Next year, however, Minges. Coliseum will be complete. It still won't hold the crowd, but it will do in a rainstorm.

Somehow Greenville's years see to run from commencement to commencement.

And I find my self agreeing contemplating the vemuvk of a graduating coed as she left day evening.

You know. she told her companion. This is the last orange-ade well ever buy from Hollowells.

The next day they marched out into the world.

Qi lOte

In our vast space program it is possible we may not many years put a man on the moon but here on earth, with so many strikes and threats of strikes, it seems very difficult to keep one on the job. Port Gibson (Miss.) Reveille.

;Dogma

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK WARSAW - Despite dogmatic one - man rule exercised by Wladislaw Gomulka, an undercover battle inside Polands Communist party is brewing between the dominant old guard and a younger band of reforming technocrats.

The technocrats, who care nothing for democratic processes or freedom of expression, scarcely can be called political liberals. Rather, they are fighting against rigid Marxist dogma which has frittered away Polands prodigious energies the last two decades. As a substitute, they seek a revisionist socialism geared to a market economy.

Here is nothing so dramatic as the Poznan bread and freedom riots which produced the peaceful revolution of October, 1956. Even in economic terms, the Polish reformers are conservative by Yugoslav or even Czech standards. Most important, they are today overpowered by the old guard.

Still, their modest efforts represent the only break in the long Thermidor that has followed the high hopes of the October revolution. With political liberals utterly defeated by Gomulkas half-a-loaf freedom, the only slim hope for reform is on the economic level.

Ironically, in the heady days of 1956, Poland led Eastern Europe with such economic ideas as profitability and decentralized planning. But, as the technocrats bitterly re-c a 11 today, quiet press u r e against surh heresy was exerted by the Soviet Un i o n. Gomulka, a Polish nationalist but never a reformer, felt this was one area where he could meet Moscow more than halfway. By 1957 the economic reforms were buried.

With Polands growth rate glowing down and economic crisis looming, the technocrats are trying to unbury them. Indeed. Gomulka recently agred in principle to some reforms, but then put their implementation in the hands of politburo members imbued with Marxist dogma and ignorant of economics the politicians despised by the technocrats. In brief, Gomulka will not ease up on control over the economy by the Communist party hierarchy in the strictest Leninist tradition.

Just what the old guard have done to the Polish economy is typified by the fact that Warsaw has less auto traffic than any city its size in Europe, an outgrowth of a decision not to mass produce cars.

One reason for the decision was the old Communist puritans abhorrence of Wes t e rn materialism. That kind of romanticism is disappearing, but old - line Marxist economists here still congratulate themselves for pouring resources into steel mills rather than auto factories.

The new technocrats see no cause for congratulation. They feel tljat the best way to boost consumption in the Polish economy and thereby yet it moving again is in mass pro-udction of cars. But that would mean giving enough money to managerial and intellectual classes so that they could afford to buy cars. And to that violation of Communist egalitarianism, the political o 1 d guard wont agree.

(Continued On Page 5)

Indicators And What They Mean

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are some economic indicators and what they mean: The Treasury has suspended the sale of silver at $1.29 an ounce except for industr i a 1 use. and has forbidden the melting of coins. Significance: This is a confession fear of more inflation. Our gold supply has shrunk because foreign nations would rather have it than depreciating paper dollcms; now they are eyeing nur snver.

The .shirt interest on t h e New York Stock Exchange rose to the highest total, in 36 years last month. Significance: A lot of money is being bet that stocks will g,o down, not up. 1

'I' !i e r e were 116,500 n e w housing units started in April. Significance: The h o us i n g boom is not yet on again. The figure is belter than figures for Februarj' and March, but

still far under the starts in April, 1966. How To Check On Malingering Workers

149,200

ELMER

ROESSNER

2. Send the company nurse.

3. Interview him when he returns. If you suspect he wasn't ill, try to get the real story.

4. Keep comprehensive records. They may reveal significant absence patterns. For example, if one - day absense usually follows payday, you may want to dig deeper into the nature of his illness.

Weather this time pf^year often tempts employees to phone in sick. Prentice-Hall's Executive Report sugge s t s these steps to check on whether illness is feigned:

1. Call him later in the day. If hes out, you will know it; if hes home, you may pick up some clues as to whether he is really ill.

At Current Interest,

Its A Good Deal

Met a little lady of 65 today who puts her Social Security check in a savings account every month. Im saving for my old age, she explained.

More Banks Held Up,

But Swag Is Smaller

Bandits held up 865 banks last year, 17 more than in 19-65, the American Bankers Association reports. I.rOot in 19-66 totaled com

pared with $3.7 million in 19-

65.

Burglary losses rose to almost double those in 1965. There were 223 burglaries in 1966, 147 in 1965. The take last year was $1,119,000, compared with $591,000 in 1965.

There were more shortages than holdups and burglaries: 1,569, not counting miss i n g ball - point pens.

Vacations On The Farm Growing In Popularity

Ten thousand city dwellers '/ill spend $500,000 on vacations on farms this summer, according to the annual Farm & Ranch Vacation Guide, which lists farms that take in summer guests. Editors of the guide, published by Farm Vacations, 36 E. 57th St., New York 10022, report that the average charge for a farm vacation is $45 per adult for lodging, meals and run of the farm. Children are less.

Observations From EJikOrid Columns

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.~Sunday, May 28, 1967-

The Conservative ViewHouse Grapples With Political Principle, And Wins

THE FORGOTTEN MAN

Wlo is the Forgotten Man? He is that individual who does '0'^ ' oiv .1 dr.y s work, pays his bills, brings up two or more ci ren. keeps up a small savings account, never asks for cliailty from anyone, never gets into trouble with the rolioc. n vcr fine's fault unless a principle is involved - in short, I e is tr.e individual who keeps going on his own momentum, od tmes, bad times, or indifferent times.

en the hat is passed around, the Forgotten Man chips in his mile. The taxgather visits him regularly, and collects toU for the upkeep of the police courts, jails, workhouses, a'rl the relief rolls - none of which the Forgotten Man ever u es. He is seh-supporting. self-starting, self-sufficient, and being so. he is counted in on nothing except the census.

'ir.e Forgotten .Man is just the everyday, common, ordinary, plain citizen who dc s the best he can and makes a pretty good job of it. He is the man you can count on in times of war or in times of peace, in times of hysterical prosperity or in times of gloomy depression: in times of Re:ublican management or in times of Democratic manage-mc.n. He is the dependable old horse broken to harness, and he will stand without hitching.

Remember, there are millions of him, and there isnt much chance that he will ever go crazy even though the whole world about him does seem inclined that way. When thm-s get too bad he will take a hand at running them him- -self, and you can depend upon him to do it in a sensible way.

Biloxi-Gulfport (Mass.) Daily Herald

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME LEISURE

We re still new at this daxdight saving time, but so far we think we like it. We re arising in the dark these days -or at least in the semi-darkness just after dawn. Not that that's so bad. It's daylight by the time we dress and shave and get down to the breakfast table.

Some ad;urtment will have to be made in neighborhood routines. The bids are going to be staying up later, for one thing. In other neighborhood, which is typical, the other alternoon a bunch of them were just starting up a baseball game at 8 p. m. The younger ones ordinarily would be ready for bed by tliat time. One little fellow already had on his pajamas, but his mother just couldnt convince him it was bedtime while there still was so much light.

A couple of wives had their husbands out transplanting glirubbcrv or something. Another was washing his car and one was mowing the grass. This is leisure?

Houston (Tex.) Chronicle

R. I. P.

Tlie Office of Economic Opportunity's proposal to establish a newspaper in North Carolina at a cost of $179,000 to taxpayers has been relegated to the boneyard of rejected Happy Pappv Program ideas. It was neatly shot down by a few well-directed (and deserved) verbal blasts on the floor of Congress after sparkling for four full days in the CEO constellation as a promising antidote to what Sargent Shrivers poverty warriors regarded as unfair publicity reflected bv the legitimate press. _

Carolina's Rep. Charles Raper Jones had termed it a dangerous tool for the dissemination of propaganda - directed toward a government controlled press. Sen. Strom Thurmond delivered the death blow when he said for the government to create competition to privately capitalized business through the use of outright grants is intolerable .... completely contrary to every concept of a free society and a free press.

OEO has ti ied every trick of the propaganda trade to Influence public opinion in favor of its many outlandish (and lavish) poverty programs - even to the extent of publishing several hundred thousands comic books featuring Dogpatch" characters basking in bestowed OEO economic bliss. Thankfully, the proposed in\asion of the Fourth Estate was nipped in the bud - and the Lil Abner series, at last report is slU iiiiuonndcd as too frivolous and undinified for distribution by a government agency.

Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Forty Years Ago

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

For the first time in the 90th Congress, the House this week grappled with high political principle. The House won. By a handful of votes, the administrations forces defeated what had become known as the Quie Amendment to the aid to education bill. It was a great day for Lyndon Johnson, but fereralism went down for for the count.

Not to prolong the metaphor, but this was something less than a fair encounter. The House leadership hit the Quie proposal with every dirty trick of misrepresentation known to the fight game. In the early rounds, it was made to appear that the amendment would antagonize the Cathol-

lics, hurt the innocent Indians, and penalize poor colored children all across the land. There was not a word of truth in these charges, but the amendments suppoeters never could rise above them.

By way of background, it may be recalled that the Jonh-son administrtion broke new ground in 1965 with the Elementary and Secondary Elduca-tion Act of that year. The act launched this countrys first program of general Federal aid to education. Beginning with the 1966-67 school year, hundreds of millions o' dollars in grants became available, primarily for aid to proverty-stricken children. The act dodged nimbly around the church-state issue; it provided funds for the purchase of text

books and library materials; it set up grants for planning arid research. Now it is proposed to expand and extend the law for another two years, which is to say, to make permanent a continuing program of massive Federal aid to local schools.

Manifestly, the 1965 act has done much good. Not even the most bitter critic of Federal aid can deny it. Yet the fund distribution formula produced some wild inequities, and the ni'chinery devised by the : nser les to an ominous (.cn! alization of power in Washington. The act gave lip service to the States; it contained some pious prohibition against Federal control; but at every critical point, the final decision-making power-

It Happened In North Carolina

Newsmen Can

Hear

the power to approve or disapprove a local schiol boards applicationwas vested in U. S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe.

The sole purpose of the ammendment sponsored by Minnesotas able young Albert Quie, a rising figure in the House, was to reduce the inequities and to restore the principle of State and local administration. Toward that end. he devised a new formula for block grants to the States. Under this plan, no State or territory would have received less than it is receiving this year, but the Federal money would have been provided as lump sum calculated according to school population and average personal income.

This was the right way to go about it. Assuming that general Federal aid to education is here to stayand plainly it isthose who concern themselves realistically with political problems have a high

obligation. It is to apply what George Mason long ago des-scribed as fundamental principles. Among these is the principle of federalism, which holds that powers not delegated by the Constitution to the national government are reserved to the States resp-rc-tively, or to the people. The power to create and to maintain a syste of public education surely is among the great-test of these powers.

Yet the effect of the aid to education act, over the past year or so has been almost to nullify that power. Federal officials, to be sure, deny that charge; they insist that local applications are just thatlocal applications. They do not acknowledge that prudent school superintendents, skilled in the arts of grantsman-ship, tailor theri applications to what they think theri Washington masters will approve. In a hundre(i subtle ways, the proliferating new programs of

federally subsidized edacatios are made to fit into molds created by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The hands may bt the hands of some local Esau, but the voice is the voice of Commissioner Howe.

Quies amendment was Intended to let other voices be heard. A former school board member himself, back in his native dennison. the Minnesotan knows that States and localities have widely varying problems of education. These will not yield to a single Fea-eral solution, or even to two or three approved alternatives. Local school problems demand local involvement and local decision-making. Under any othe4r approach, the whole concept of State responsibility tends to wither and die.

Quie fought the good fight; and though this ^ttle was lost, the war for a Tiable fbd* eralism will have to Iw ried on.

Whats Being Said

RESIST IT!

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - It isnt commonly known, but the sacrosanct legislative chambers of the House and Senate in Raleigh are bugged.

Senate in Raleigh are bugged.

Not that its illegal wiretapping in the usual sense, of course, but there are electronic listening devices installed in each of the red-carpeted chambers.

This enables newspapermen working downstairs in the first floor press room to listen in and keep up with a running account of what is being said while the House and Senate are in sessionsometimes even when they are not.

There arc speakers mounted on the walls of the press room, one for the House and one for the Senate, and a cacophony of sound may be heard above the click of typewriters and the clacking of teletype machines, even the ringing of press room telephones.

Bv certain manipulations.

the speakers can be wired into certain committee rooms as well for the benefit of reporters who want to know what is going on while they are striving to meet a deadline.

And occasionally it happend that private conversations taking place near the stands of the presiding officers are picked up by sensitive microphone and broadcast into the press room.

By and large, the legislative press corps is a discreet lot. But, unintentionally of course, reporters have been able to eavesdrop on gossip, casual comments and certain other statements by clerks, pages and other legislative employes unaware that a live microphone is nearby.

Evans-Novak

By FOV H. DLNC.UN MAY 28. 1927 SUPPER CLUB TO MEET AT STOKES SOON

An interesting program has been arranged for the county-wide Farmers Supper Club meeting to be held at Stokes School Friday, June 3rd at eight oclock. Supper for the affair will be served by the Oman's Club of Stokes . . . This is the first of a series of suppers to be held by the Countv Board of Agriculture in various communities of the county for the purpose of bringing growers in closer contact with one another . . .

Recognizing tlie great need for a well planned and concerted effort to increase

church attendance and build up interest in church work, the Reflector plans to inaugurate a city-wide church campaign . . .

PHOFESSTONAL CHIMNEY SWEEP IN GREENVILLE

James Bryant, colored, pro-fcs.'- ional chimney sweep, has begun a campaign of chim-ncv sweeping in Greenville. He staled yesterday afternoon that he found the local chimneys badly in need of cleaning and urged attention to the metier to eliminate danger of loss by fire. Bryant is making his home on Kings Row', and has already received considerable employment.

REFLECTOR TO PUT ON CHURCH CAMPAIGN

MRS. JAMES ENTERTAINS

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

On Friday evening Mrs. J. B. Janies entertained her Sunday School class at a wei-ner roast at the Country Club . . . Each guest roasted weiners over an open fire and ate heartily . . . After every one had, as they expressed it, done all the damage they could, they went to the club house for another hour of fun. Everyone was requested to tell the biggest fib possible. Willie Mae Horton was declared least like George Washington. and was awarded the prize . . . This is the fifth annual roast given by Mrs. James for the class w'hich she has taught for five years. A large number of the members were present and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James. Mr J. H Rose, .ludg Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hollor. and Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Jones.

(Continued From Page 4)

Nor will they accept the technocrats demand that enterprises be put on a business-'Jf.e basis and inefficiency eliminated even if some unemployment results. Without those reforms, say the technocrats. Poland never will be able to compete in Western markets.

The fact that the technocrats see Poland needing new markets in the West underlines another difference between them and the old guard. The Vietnam war has only heightened inbred anti - Western animosity by Gomulka and the other old Communists, who keep a chill on relations with the U. S. In contrast, the technocrats see no reason why they shouldnt respond to President Johnson's bridgebuilding overtures.

It may well have been the influence of the technocrats that warmed up U, S.-Polish relations recently with the negotiation of a financial agree-, ment by energetic U. S. Ambassador John Gronouski, the ex - Postmaster General. One little - noticed aspect of it is a provision permitting future investment in Poland by private U. S. businessmen.

To be sure. Gomulka has no : intention today of using that ' provision and committing the I Yugoslav heresy of m i x i ng capitalism and socialism. But if and when Poland takes that step, it will signify that Ther-I midor is ending and the technocrats have the old guard on the run. Unfortunately, that is most unlikely to happen while Gomulka is around, which fi-i gures to be a long time.

One of the most pungent and penetrating newspaper writes weve known died a few days ago in Stuart, Fla.

He w a s Lyle C. Wilson, former Washington manager for United Press International, an old pro of the news business who could make a typewriter sing. He had the knack of clarity, conciseness and short sentences.

Above all, however, he had sources. He had known presidents and high government government officials in Washington for nearly 40 years. He was a man who checked his sources and verified his facts. He had worked the Washing-

Shires

(Continued From Page 4)

limit of the coast of N o r U Carolina and to fix size limits : for catching such species as , red drum, speckled trout, grey trout, flounder, striped bass, bluefish. mullet, whiting, croaker, sheepshead, black drum and spot.

The 1965 legislature enacted a law designed to discourage the taking of undersized food fish but all regulations and restrictions were suspended last October by the C&D department on grounds that it worked a hardship on commercial fishermen.

Since mandatory legislation has been under consideration, C&D officials quietly reinstated certain trash fishing regulations last month. No public announcement was made.

Another of the bills awaiting possible intro d u c t i o n would prohibit trawling in or around any inlet or within one - half mile of the shore line, either ocean or sound, north of Salter Path and ex-, empting the intracoastal waterway. A third bill would give additional protection to ocean fishiny piers by banning trawlers within 2.000 feet of the seaward end and 1,000 feet on either side.

ton beats and knew his news soui'ces intimately. He could sit in his office just off the big newsroom in the National Press Building, in an overstaffed leather chair, sipping strongly brewed tea from an ever present teapot beside him. A teletype machine delivered the hard news continuously behind him.

To interpret and background a story, Wilson had only to pick up his telephone and call one of literally hundreds of sources he knew in Washington or anywhere in the world.

Lyle Wilson came to North Carolina on a hot summer afternoon a few years ago to address a press meeting in New Bern. It was sultry and humid and the gathering was in a place without air conditioning.

By the time he was to speak, he was perspiring profusely. He removed his seersucker jacket, loosened his tie and finally took it off.

Ive been in hot spots before. he said, but I believe this is the hottest.

He added that New Bern will rank with Washington any day in the matter of heart and humiditv . if not in producing earthshaking news.

A large section of North Carolina13 southeastern countieshad paid tribute to the blueberry.

A three-day Blueberry Festival is being held in Bladen County, at Elizabethtown and at White Lake, and featured some historical facts about this product which has become the second largest fruit crop in the state. The blueberry was introduced into North Carolina in 1928 and is now produced commercially on nearly 6.000 acres in Bladen, Pender and Duplin counties. The average yield is about 5.000 pints per acre and North Carolina blueberries are shipped all over the United Satates. Onlv two other states. New

Juvenile Rights Bill Now Ready For House Action

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

would provide!

That a juvenile who faces imprisonment be given the same

or unable to bring up tb drild properly, then the itate, through its juvenile courts, can step in.

For many, many ye^n, juvenile courts have been eonsi<l-

RALEIGH (AP) A North constitutional protections as an Carolina House committee has adult accused of a crime that! followed in the tracks left by a I carries a similar penalty.

U.S. Supreme Court ruling that' That a juvenile judge, how-iered rehabilitation centers, not 'juveniles have the same consti-;ever, retain his power to sen-!punishnient units, tutional protection as an adult'tence a delinquent. Juvenile judges have acted

! when accused of a crime. That a juvenile have the j not as men who hand down a

The House Courts and Judi- right to counsel and be able to! sentence, but as fathers giving cial Districts Committee looked confront and cross-examine wit-! a lecture to wayward sons.

Jersev and Michigan, exceed at a juvenile rights bill, spon- nesses against him. But, the Supreme Court^e^

- J u.. Doil witnesses appear- this is not in the best intereii

North Carolina in production of blueberries.

Marlow

sored jointly by Republicans That all

and Democrats, and gave it a ing in a juvenile hearing testify'of justice.

favorable report Thursday. under oath. j In its 8-1 decision, the U.

This clears the measure for; That a juvenile be given,; Supreme Court stated that ' debate on the floor of the 120- adequate notice of the charges perience has shown the old syi* member House. against him so his defense can tern of juvenile courts does lit-i

i The bill requires judges to in-*be prepared. tie to cut down on delinquency.,

form a juvenile charged with That a juvenile defendant be! There is no need to think, the

(Continued Prom Page 4)

But Johnson warned Thurs _______ _ ^-------- _ . . - *

day that in another way the : delinquency and his parents that advised that the 5th Amendment majority of the court said, that

changes have worked to the defendant is entitled to be protects him against involun-'the extension of constitutional

'represented by counsel. tary self-incrimination and con- safeguards to youngsters will

^ If the judge finds the family fessions made without his law- hamper the juvenil courti

! unable to pay the lawyer, the yers consent. ' function,

county involved will pick up the The Supreme Court decision, j However, some legal and law, tab. and the North Carolina bill toje n f o r c e m ent authwities in

The bill was introduced after comply with this ruling, will North Carolina probably will

the high court handed down its lead to a major overhaul in the agree with Justice Potter Steww

recent historic decision in the' operation of the states juvenile art, the lone dissenter to tht.

changes the opposite effect by increasing the costs of campaigning to spectacular proportions.

Costs of such magnitude can have serious consequences for our democracy: more and more, men and women of limited means refrain from running for public office. Private wealth increasingly becomes an artificial and unrealistic arbiter of qualifications and the source of public lead-ership is thus severely narrowed.

case of Gerald Gault, a 15-year-old Arizona voufh sentenced to a

courts. 'Supreme Court opinion.

In the past, these courts for I Justice Stewart wrote: state industrial school for al- delinquents have operated on Tlie courts decision if wbol-, legedly making obscene re- .the thesis that the childs basic ,ly unsound as a matter of con-marks on a telephone. rights are only that he is cared !stitutional law and sadly un-

The North (aroliiia bill that for by reliable parents. wise as a matter of judicial

cleared the House committee If the parents are unwilling 'policy.

U.S. Presidents Follow Two Basic Policies On Middle East

B> JOHN M. HKillTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Since 1948 successive U.S. presidents have followed two basic, parallel policies toward the Middle East once again a crisis area.

Since the end of World War II the United States has sought to prevent the area from falling under Uomrnunist control And since the establishment of fs;rael is 1918. the United State.t; has mined at preserving Israel' existence and maintam-Ifig peace between it and its Arab rieighhnrs In the present l.sraeli-.Arab

crisis. Slate Department oifi-cials consider two pol'icy documents issued in the 1950s to be of fundamental importance,

Principles of the so-called tripartite declaration with Britain and France issued in 1950 have been reaffirmed by the State Department wiihin the past week.

Its major provisions discu.ss-ing the Middle East say. rhe three governnienl.s take this opportunity of declaring tlieir doep interest in and tlieii desire to promotp tlie estahli-.bmri't and mauii iiaiKe of p<''' ' md ital)ilily 111 the aica a' ' ''

unalterable opposition to the use of force or threat of force between any of the state.s in that area.

'The three governments, should they find that any of these states was preparing to violate frontiers or armistice lines, would, consistentlv with their obligations as members of the United Nations, immMi-te-Iv take action, both within and outside the United Nations, to prevent siicli violations "

* The other document cit'^d cur rentlv was a memorandum Given to Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban by Secretary of State Joha

Foster Dulles on Feb. 1 1. 1957. Earlier the United State.s liad acted with other U.N. nations to stop an attack by Israel, Britain and France on Egypt following its seizure of the Suez Canal.

Israel 'sought support for its use of the Gulf of Aqaba for shipping access to its southern port. lath. Egypt now has challenged that access by declaring the gulf entrance closed to Israeli and some other ship-ping.

In his memorandum fo Eban Pulles declared 'With resppct to the Gulf of Aqaha and across thpreto the United Statos ho. heves that the gulf compre

hends international waters and that no nation has the right to prevent free and innocent passage in the gulf and through the straits giving access thereto."

He added: In the absence of some overriding decision to tl'e contrary, as by the International Court of Ju-'tice. the United States on behalf of the vessels of Uiiifed Slates re'Jistrv i^ prepared to e.xercisc tlm right of frop and innocent passage and to join with others; to selaire rec-oGndion of this right."

President .lohn'om rlo !.u ''d TiiPsda\ I'll ' Urvtrc) St iio = ronsjdors the gnif to hr an uitrr national waterwio* and fceU

that a blockade o Israeli shipping is illegal and potentially disastrous to the cause, of

peace."

In addition to these more formal e\pre.ssions. alt U.S. presidents since Israel came into being have expressed interest in peace between that country and its neighbors,

Pi'osidont Harry S Tiinnan said in l.)ct->ber 1018. It is my desi 'e to help build m Pale>tinp a .'trnng. prosperous free and iivdcpendent demooratic state

In .Rmuarv 1957 President Pwight D Eisenhower said of U S action in stopmnG the tluee-nation attark '.m F.gypC

We have shown, so that non can doubt, our dedication to the principle that force shall not b used internationally fori any aggressive purposes and that th integrity and independence < the nations of the Middle East should be inviolate,.

President John F. Kennedy said in Mav l%3; We support the security of both Israel and her neighbors. We strongly oppose the u-^e of force or th threat rf force in the Near East'

In August 1966 President Johnson cited the Kennedy statement and declared: We suh'^nbe to th^t poljey.'t

Former New York Socialite Hope Cooke

Queen Hope Feels A Part Of Mountain

By AJIT K. DAS United Press International GAGTOK, Sikkim (UPD-

Former New York socialite Hope Cooke, in her third year as queen of Sikkim, feels she is now a part of the tiny Himalayan Mountain kingdom.

You miss your friends, but

life is so full here, she

explained in an interview in the rambling bungalow-style palace wUdi sits nestled in the

Shadows of the third tallest mountain in the worldthe 28,146 -foot Kanchenjungha which she and her husband own.

I think I have become a more positive person than I was before. the shy graduate of Sarah Lawrance College added in her soft, almost inaudible voice.

Queen Hope Is the first American, as well as the first Christian to become a member

of any ruling family in the Later, she made a visit to

Himalayan Mountain kingdoms. ..... '

At first, the marriage of a descendant of Mayflower Pilgrims to then Crown Prince

Sikkim to meet the princes family and while there became close friends with the old maharajah. Sir Tashi Namgyal.

Palden Thornup Namgyal on A long engagement ensued. March 20, 1963, shocked friends complicated by the Sikkimese

and families on both continents. Met On Tour Hope first met Prince Thorn-up in Darjeeling while touring India on vacation with several Sarah Lawrence classmates.

Cabinets reluctance to have a non-Buddhist future queen. Then the royal astrologers put the wedding off a year until the stars were right.

After the death of the

I maharajah came a year of I official mourning, and then hope officially became the gyalmo Mqueen) and her husband the Ichogyal (king defender of the I faith) of the 2,748-square-mile mountain of kingdom and its 1175,000 people.

' The tiny country has been under constant threat of military attack from Communist Chinese troops in neighboring Tibet. India, with which Sikkim !ha| signed a treaty making New ' Delhi responsible for the defense, communications and

foreign affairs of the kingdom, has many troops stationed in Sikkim mountain stations to prevent a Chinese attack.

Calm Spirit

.And the same calm spirit which Queen Hope displayed in' the face of these threats has also won the hearts of her people.

Her natural shyness became a great asset, for she fit in well with the Asian belief that a wife should always follow behind her husband, and should be seen more often than heard. The fact that her first child was a son was regarded as a good omen, although the maharajahs son by a previous marriage is heir.

Queen Hope has become involved in numerous work projects designed to improve education and living standards. She told newsmen shortly before the royal couples coronation that the only worry she had was that her position as queen would limit her activities because of tradition.

Looking back upon four years of living in Sikkim, Queen Hope said, life is now a little broadened-^broadened by mir-rage; by traditions in Sikkim.' Now I feel myself part of it. Last year was the happiest, she said in tlie quiet of her library. It gets happier every year. Perhaps not because of meeting a challenge. Perhaps J am getting more relaxed.

The young girl who studied Oriental culture from childhood, left no doubts she likes being a queen,

It is wonderful, because it gives you a cause, a commitment, a sort of faith, a direction. Because of being married to my husband, who is associated so deeply with the country he is working for, gives me an opportunity to partici-I pateto identify vvith the cause.

A Large Family The queen said Sikkim really i is a large family . . . there is a' real sense of being part of it.

sharing it. It is not that I ami

doing everything. You get a The fabric of hfe here ii 'feeling of security when you quite rich, she said. It is like work with somebody; you do being a journalist or a doctor. !not feel aUenated. You see many types of people.

She makes frequent trips to m a n y relationships, many Calcutta and London, where her moods.

stepsons are being educated, as, For example, now here in well as an annual flight to the Gangtok young men are orga-United States. Otherwise, her|nizing music clubs for the first life is centered in Sikkim where time, study groups and hbra-she is anything but bored. iries. They collect books for the

It is your own interests that library, do their own cataloging seek nad make connections,and lots of things they think she said. For example I love should get the thing quickly arts and crafts. I meet a lot of organized. Their enthusiasna people here who have the same,infects me. interests. Her reign has not been

She said the process of without criticism, however, adjusting to living in Sikkim Some elements m Sikkim have was an unconscious one. You accused her of being ambitious, keep discovering things. It adds | a particularly serious charge in to vour happiness . . . a i an Asian country, beautiful face, a devoted] Yes, I have ambition for worker. On the trips that I aoing good things, she said, make on the countryside, I The feeling of making a better travelling with young govern-! Sikkim is so much everywhere ment officers so deeply drawn,that you can not live without to the job of serving their identifying yourself with them country, is very revealing. their ambitious moods.

HOPE AND HUSBAND . . . Former socialite Hope Cooke Is shown with her husband, Palden Thondup Namgyal, King of Sikkim in this 1963 photo. Queen Hope, now In her third year as queen of Sikkim, feels she is now a rea part of the Himalayan mountain kingdom and doesn't miss the U.S. a bit. (UPl File

Those Who Would Frighten Adolescents Con 'Cool It'

By RICHARD M. HARNETT United Press International

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -A Universi^ of California stu-day warns that anyone who ex-pe^ to frightwi adolescents from the use of drugs and marijuana may as well cool it. A team of criminology itudents spent seven months in the poverty-stricken flatlands of East Oakland where they found use of narcotics for many teen-agers was a natural way of life.

The study gave some insights Into youthful narcotics use, ^he most frightening one being that drug users are just not Interested in abstaining from drug use.

It indicated that the rowdy, trouble-seeking drug user whose antics upset the community is in a minority and is looked upon with disgust by the majority of young people who smoke marijuana.

Most of the weed crowd admire and try to imitate the cool man.

This cool paragon of the young drug society, the researchers found, is a formidable model. As an ideal he competes with anything offered by conventional society.

Conventional Citizen He does well in schuol, dresse neatly, stays out of police trouble, and avoids rowdy gangs. He firmly believes that the weed, smoked discreetly, heps him maintain his coul.

Moreover, said the report by the research group, such a mellow narcotics user has promising chances of adjusting to conveitional society as an adult.

Here is the report s description of the cool" approach: This style of life consists of a deliberate and self-conscious attempt to control oneself in all aspects of one's daily life. It means, generally, being unruffled in critical situations, keeping ones head acting wisely, showing calm courage, controlling ones voice and behavior, being smarf, not provoking Iruubic luil beiti'', able to handle <neself c.iln'' n troublesome siUi.'tii^as. 1

well informed and wise as to whats going on in one's adolescent world, and being sensitive to ones appearance.

1 Warnings Useless

W'arnings from outsider.s about the dangers of drugs and i marijuana are scorned by the i sober young smoker who has 'had experience, first hand. He knows quite well that the 'alcohol trip, for example, is ; more violent and destructive, i The researchers said they decided that the only intelligent approach towards youngsters in the drug crowd is to win their 'friendship and lead them ; through an analysis of their experience to a realization of the dangers involved.

' The study classified four groups of young diug users, leach encompassing an age range from 12-year-old glue

sniffers to heroin addicts in their 20s. The four groups were .the rowdy dude, the pot

.head, the mellow dude and khe player.

' The rowdy dude is the

tough guy overconfident, con-Itemptuous. a sure mark for trouble. He is most likely

headed for jail.

I The pol head is cool,

relaxed, drinks little or no

alcohol, smokes marijuana. He is respected by the others,

; pre,senting an image of a calm, sensible, solitary figure, personable and knowledgeable.

The mellow user is the most common type. He is

interested in drugs for their social effects, such as making lout with girls. He may exchange drugs with friends but does not sell them.

Irofitable Business A * player is ; youth who engages in drug traffic to make money. He has contacts and can supply others with drugs.

The researchers reported that the largest group, the mellow dudes, " are much like any I normal, fun-loving sociable adolescents.' Aside from using drugs and rejecting the authori-jty of elders, they are usually I conventional in orientation. Significantly, the majority of ivoiing dnr; ii.scfs have the s;unc rt.-ll 'MC I fn" lit'' I (iwrh '' :

. ' ' I < 1 . 'lilt >>

quoted as saying; They're just punks, man. Like they start out and think theyre bad and they gotta run down the street and let the whole town know that theyre on it Now, I use dope for the trip, but the people who mess it up are the people who go wild and want to let everybody know how bad they are ...

The researchers found that youngsters considered marijuana a 'safe and delightful trip. Comparing it to reds and yellowjackeis (seconal and nembutal), one youngster said: Grass doesnt make you hateful or nothing like them things do.

Given Degrees At NCSU Rites

RALEIGH Fourteen students from Pitt, Greene, and Martin Counties received de-igrees during graduation exercises at North Carolina State I University yesterday.

They were among 1.700 students to be graduated from the university.

Graduating were:

Pitt County Walter F. Con-gleton of Stokes, William C. James Jr. of Greenville, Albert V, Lewis Jr. of Farniville. Rieli-ard H. McLawhorn III of Win-terville, Ronald N. Roseveare of Greenville, Walter L. Stroud Jr. of Ayden. Elmer F. Wiggins of Ayden, and Steve M. Wothing-ton of Winterville.

Greene County David Randolph Cox of Snow Hill. James Russell Jones of Snow Hill, and Franklin Dail McLawhorn of Hookerton.

Martin County Richard H Cherry of Williamston, Hinton T. Snead of Williamston, and Robert B. Goins of Roberson-ville.

The first folding theater chair was invented in Boston in 1854, Mils Amcriisni Seating Com-

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Survivor Of Bear Attack

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 28, 1967-7

Aleut WiU Be 107 On July 6 th N.Y. Lottery May

By ELDON BARRETT United Press International

Alaska (upn

During his confinement, he entertaiied the hospital SiUii and other patients by singing

Many summers ago, Evonlold Aleut songs, some telling of Olympic had a run in with a great seal, walrus and sea otter

wounded Alaska brownie, the largest species of bear in the world.

It was a miracle I lived, the old man explained in his Eskimo dialect as he fingered a jagged scar at the base of his neck. I was nearly scalped.

But Olympic, a full-blooded

Aleut, has survived 106 sum-

hunts and others mourning the rule of the Russian hunters who not only depleted the otter but almost exterminated the Aleuts as well.

Bom In Fish Camp Olympic isnt sure what day he was born. His uncle told him he was born in a fish camp

mers and plans to celebrate his 107th on July 6 in his village of South Naknek on Bristol Bay near the town of King Salmon.

where the stream enters

great lake. This may have been riamna Lake, one of the largest, in the world.

I was given July 6 as my!

Olympic was brought to birthday by my uncle who had Anchorage recently by airplane me baptized in the Russian i to undergo a cataract operation

in the U.S. Public Health Service Native Medical Center. Speaks Some English Although he speaks some English and several coastal Eskimo dialects, most of his conversation in the hospital was

Church, he

Orthodox plained.

At the time of his birth, the Russians were owners of Alaska and the Eastern Orthodox Church was the predominant Christian faith in the land Obviously, the old Aleuts name

through an interpreter who | came from this source, as did speaks the language of the | the names of many old fullblood Aleuts who once occupied the and halfbreed natives.

.Aleutian Islands and much of fouthwestem Alaska.

Like most members of his ethnic group, Olympic looks more like an ancient Chinese than he does an American Indian, in which classification the Aleuts fall.

Olympic said he spent most of his life hunting and fishing but' he also did a stint as a reindeer herder.

One of his proudest achievements. he said, was being grandfather to at least 17 grandchildren,

Art Aids Understanding Special Group Of Kids

Aid Sweepstakes

By EDWARD W. DOOLEY United Press International

CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Ncu ilampshire sweepstakes

to education by almost 50 per cent and we have demonstrated a program like this can be operated by the state on

officials, not overjoyed by the'basis of integrity without New York lottery, say the'hifiltration from the rackets or a. comi)etition may prove benefi-i*ise in crime as some had I predicted, said Powers.

Income from the sweepstakes. The former FBI agent has initiated in 1964 as a result of been instrumental in maintain-the first sweepstakes lottery a scandal-free operation, but law of the 20th Century, was on;ticket sales lagged as the ja steady decline until the threat novelty diminished, from New York prodded legisla-; Federal statutes prohibit ad-: tors into tripling the number of vertising of the sweepstakes sales outlets. program which currently con-

Pending legislation could em-.sists also of periodic bonus power the sweepstakes commis- drawings. There are one $1,000 Sion to conduct ticket drawings tbree $500 and 25 winners of on liorse races outside the state $100 in the bonus drawings, as well as within as a further | The races are run during the spur to sales. summer and without the bonus

, Drawings then could be held i drawings to keep the program at various times of the year,;in the newspapers as a news ^ not just during the late summer i item, there would be Uttle or no when the two in-state horseipublic knowledge of the pro-races currently are held. Eighty per cent of sales

Sales were highest in the first,"'e o

year when 1.9 million $3 tickets Match Names, Horses

important step in Insuring th success of the sweepstakes, Powers said, the ..gy leaving New York in the business it will result in greater public acceptance of the concept, Powers said, even whHe more New Yorkers become aware of New Hampshires program through publicity.

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

representing $5.7 million were This year, for each $500,000

sold During the past three worth of tickets sold, a name vears more than $7 million was will be matched with one of 272 distributed to state school nominated horses, with an

support public

expected 1,388 winners, plus 300 consolation prizes.

There are four top prizes of

four

*WMthered birown ^x>t> on the surface of ycnir handf. and face tell the world youre getnx old-^pcr-hapa botore you really are. Fade them away with new ESO-TERICA, that medicated cree* that breaka up maaaee of pi^ ment aa the ridn, hetee make and :

hands look white an . again. Equally effective on the

young

districts to education.

IniTease School Aid

T think considering all of the $50.000 four 25,000 and

factors and restrictions we have $12,500. :

been very successful, said State-operated liquor stme.s Edward J. Powers, executive were at first the only outlets director of the sweepstakes permitted, but recent legislation commission. bas permitted ticket sales at

I We have increased state aid major banks, major hotels and i - - ------- motels and recreation areas

face, neck and anna. Not a cover-^. Acti in the akinno4 on it. PVagrant, greaaeleaa baaa for soften^ lubricating idcia aa it clears im those blemishea. If you have thaae age-revealing brown apota, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, usa ESOTERICA. At your favorita drug and toiletry counter. $2.0A.

ESOTERICA SOAP softens sAia, ge/ps clear surface blemishM, Combata tirymm.

ECKERD'S

By MAX JENNINGS United Preii Internattonal

CliEYEENE. Wyo. (UPI) Tf) most people, there doesnt iccni to be much difference between a blob of black paint and a crudely drawn red house.

Hut to the staff members of ti.e now Educational and l) :tgiiostic and Planning Center 111 Cheyenne, the difference is a iumian drama in which they have a part. What the staff is learning will help others in similar jobs to reach a special group of children.

Tnc principal actor is, say a buy in the first grade at a Choyenne school. j

Uc just wouldnt talk to P'. hi 1(1 Veven to his own liaicntb, says Ted Gloeckler, 151, a counselor at center. He u.iokl sit there in the middle of a oclioo! room . . . just sit

WUhdrawTi Child wtini the child first was briiU^ht into the center, says its acting director, George Storey, 39, it was obvious he was vitlidrawn.

11 was impossible for him to do his regular classroom worx, fco lie went the other direction j and completely withdrew, he said.

The center, which wa:; planned and set up with more llian $3(K),000 in federal funds to serve tlie Cheyenne schools went to work wili what it calls its multi-discipline approach, It has 15 staff members and three part-time workerscoun-iclnrs, psychologists, speech and hcarihg therapists, educa-ti,jii specialists, a nurse, and medical consultants.

Cloeckler said he tried to talk wiUi the child at first and gave iuiii some paints and asked him to draw a picture.

He just took a glob of black p.i nt. black, and made a smear and that was it, he said.

For several months, the renter worked with the child

regularly.

Begins To Respond

Tlie child began to respond,, Gloeckler said. First he would talk to one person. If two people were present, no.

' Gradually the youngster be gan to express himself.

One day, the boy was a.skcd to draw another picture. The paints were set before him,

I He selected red, a paitico-Tarly significant color fo^ children, Gloeckler said, and he drew a house, something realistic.

i We were elated. Gloeckler I said.

i Storey said the center is actually doing something with I the childrennot just finding 'out whats wrong with them.

FULL-BLOODED ALEUT . . . Thi* man has survived 106 summers and plans to eelebrato his 107th on July 6, 1967, in his village of South Naknek on Bristol Bay near tho town of King Salmon. Evon, as he is called, looks moro like an ancient Chinese than he does an American Indian, as Aleutes are classified. (UPI Telephoto)

Railroad.s carry almost half such as state parks, the freight that moves between! The next step would m to cities and towns in the United allow mall order purchases States. which could be the single most

DRUG nORI

Pitt Plaza Shopplnf CtDtef

Mosquitos Holding Own In Mexican Insect War

By JAIME PLENN

MF.XfCO CITY (UP!) -The mosquitoes appear to be holding their own in the eradication war in Latin America, a report of the Pan American Sanitary Officials says. But tremendous progress ncvcrthlcss has been

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLF^ H. (K)REN

(r mr Br TM CUk? Trib*)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as

South you hold:

4K 9/A963 OA10752 QIOS

The bidding has proceeded:

Wfst North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1 O

Pass 2 A 3 9 Dble.

Pass 4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A5 9K4 OAQJ1073 *A53 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <> Pass 1 A P*ss

2 NT Pass 3 C> Pass

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, at South you hold:

44 3 9J7 6.1 ^ AQIO JhAKQJ The bidding has proceeded: South West Nor<h East

1 A Pass 1 'I Pasi

3 9 Pass 3 A Pasi

What do vou bid now?

Q. (V_Both vulnerable, ai South vou hold:

410.'i4'3 C .110873 0K103 At The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Dblc. 3 * Pas*

Pass Dblc. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

WTiat do you bid now?

a.s

Q. .3Both vulnerable,

South you hold.

4(F.4 XA10832 CQ3 *A10R

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

4 A Dble. Pass 7

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable YOU hold:

4 \Q.I10 9 3 L A8 6 4 8 2 47

The bidding has proceeded: North i:ast South West

1 A Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass ?

Till at do vou bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, you are South with a 70 part .score and hold:

410 9K8 4 3 <:A.7 2 4AK6 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 A Pass Pass 7

What do you bid?

Q. 8.As South, vulnerable you hold:

AK5 AK61 ^ .\9 4Q10876

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 ;t 0 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now? ILook for answers Monday]

made in stamping out malaria, carried by mosquitoes.

Hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent in the anti-malaria campaign during the la.st 13 years and many millions more will be required during the next three years, officials said.

Some Doubts

FWen then it cannot be predicted with certainty when total eradication will have been achieved. In fact, there are doubts because the mosquitoes have been developing immunity to the poisons being spread, principally in Mexico, Brazil, Colombia. Haiti Bolivia, Ecuador and Nicaragua. The insects also have shown an unexpected mobility in swarming to areas previously classified as eradicated.

j The Pan American Sanitary ^ Office reports that zones now | considered as free of malaria' have 61 million inhabitants. The current program covers another 7.3 million and about 12 million more live in areas to be included in future programs. | Total Goal i

The goal is to complete total' eradication in all of Latin j America by 1970. The budget i for this task is $240 million. The money is provided by the respective governments, the IkS. Government Agency for International Aid (AID) and the United Nations.

Mexico and Etrazil offer the, most serious obstacles to tot-iL eradication, officials said .^s:; far back as 19.")4, Mexican! officials had announced that mosquitoes would be eradicated I within foui' years, but the war still goes on.

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GREENVILLE

AYDSN

1- MRS. JAMES TROY FRANKLIN JR.

5- MRS. JOHNNY MELSON PINNER

4- MRS. DON RAY LLOYD

3- MISS BRENDA ARLINE BURNETTE

7- MISS FRANCES CAROL RADFORD

6- MISS MARY CAROLYN BARNES

1- MRS. FRANKLIN ... is the former Sarah Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mrs. atid Mrs. John Gilbert Thompson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Franklin of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franklin ol Raleigh, took place Saturday.

2- MISS LOVETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mr^ Johnnie Lovert of Snow Hill, who announce her engage ment to Earl Harding Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Earl Harding of Chesapeake, Va. The wedding will take place June 18.

3 MISS BURNETTE ... is the daughter qf Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Burnette of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Martin Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whichard of Greenville. The wedding will toke place Aug. 6.

4 MRS. LLOYD ... is the fornier Jo Ann Russell, daughter of Mr. 77. B. Russell of Rt. 8, Winston-Salem and tlie late Mr. Russell, who.se fnarriage to Mr. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MRS. PINNER ... is the former Myra Jane Dufaree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gentry Duoree of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Pinner, son of

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pinner of Grrmnville, took glace Friday.

6 MISS BARNES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dixon Barnes of V7inierville, who announcr her engagement to DougGs M. Russell, son of Mr and Mrs. L. M. Russell of Dover. The wedding will :ake place June 24

7- MISS RADFORD ... is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. K. O. Radford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leland Bruce Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Whitaker of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

8 - MRS. CAVENDISH ... is the former Lula Kay Garner, duugl.ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kinnie Carson Garner of Hamlet, whose marriage to Mr. Cavendish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Eugene Cavendish of Greenville, took place Saturday.

9- MISS FREY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Frey of Snow Hill, who announce her en-qagerrient to Robert William Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dail of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place in the summer.

8- MRS. MICHAE EUGENE CAVENUISt

9- MISS PHYLLIS FREY

Miss Myra Jane Dupree Weds Friday Afternoon

Miss Myra Jane Dupree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Grentry Dupree of Greenville, became the bride of Johnny Melson Pinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pinner of Greenville, on Friday at 4:00 p.m. in the Eight Street Christian Church.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. William J. Hadden.

High in the background of the church was a massive fan de-ii?ned arrangement of white pladioli and white mums with vvoodwardia ferns. Preceding to the altar was single and seven branched candelabra. At the altar was a decorated prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer. This was flanked with spiral candelabra and weeping wood-wardia ferns.

The choir loft was centered with a fifteen semi - circle branched candelabra with improved smilax and areca palms. Tall single candelabra and ferns framed the opening to the annex. Pews were marked with bouquets of gladioli, ferns and satin bows.

Miss Beverly White, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music and Miss Joan Evans, vocaist, sang I Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer during the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of silk organza with emp i r e

waistlir<e and chantilly lace bodice with a scalloped neckline. jThe front was of a lace panel re-embroidered with seed pearls and detachable chapel train.

Her floor - length mantilla was of silk illusion bordered with alencon lace to match her dress. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of varigated vinca minor with white butterfly roses and orchids tied with white satin.

Miss Sandra Kuzmuk of Beth-esda, Md., was maid of honor. Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Sue Yow of Durham, Miss Sandra Woolard and Miss Julia Brinkley of Greenville, Miss Linda Stonestreet of Abermarle, Miss Elizabeth Matthews of Rohnoke Rapids and Miss Vickie Vienneau of Arlington, Va. The flower girl was Miss P a 11 i e Pinner, sister of the bridegroom.

They wore matching s h e ath dresses of nile green chiffon styled with an empire waistline, trimmed with Venice lace, and a cowl neckline from which I panels of chiffon floated down from the shoulders. They wore matching headpieces of silk il-jlusion attached to a crown of organza petals.

i They carried a colonial bou-quet of yellow daisises encircl-!ed with yellow nylon tulle loop of improved smilax tied with rich yellow velvet. The flower girl carried a basket filled with

alendar Events

SUNDAY J:00 - 5:00 p. m. Tea honoring Miss Agnes Fullilove will be held in the Agnes Fullilove Auditorium

MOND.W 6r30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY ,

1:00 p. m. Mrs. VV. W. Lee entertains membep of |

Newcomers Club i Met Thursday

Mrs. A. H. Gilliahan, president, welcomed members of the J'ewcomers Club at the meeting -Id Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Following several progressions of bridge and canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. Vernon Ellis, bride, and Mrs. Howard Hemric, canasta. Other winners were Mrs. W. C. Hol-lowell and Mrs. Leo Chenier.

The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thurs-^ day mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. A. H. Giila-han, 758-3634 or Mrs. Lindsay Savage 752-3966. I

Big Talkers In Italy

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS)! University students who investigated the social habits of the sexes reported here that men talk faster with each other flian they do with women. In mixed company, women talk almost twice as much as men. However, men hold longer phone conver- satinons than ladies, probably because (in Italy, at least) they i make one-third more phone calls | and are accoustomed to the ins-! trument. !

the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-lowne Shoppees 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. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m, Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p. m. Girl Scout health examination at the Development Evaluation Clinic, 513 E. Eighth St.

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley County Club 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Wintervill Ki- wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

yellow daisies tied with yellow streamers.

(ames M. Pinner was h 1 s sons best man. Ushers were Robbie Pinner, brother of the bridegroom, Jimmie Dupree of Raleigh, cousin of the b r i d e,

Johnny Sutton of Richmond, Va.,

Dan Johnson of Greenville, Jim OBrien of Attleboro, Mass.,

Mike Bumpass of Ehirham, Roland Tolley of Edenton, Kent Fedderman of Washington, D.

C., and Tim Bagwell of Charo-lette.

For the wedding, Mrs. Dupree wore a two - piece pink crepe dress with embroidered lace inserted on the waist. Her accessories matched her dress. Mrs.

Pinner wore a mint green dress with matching accessories. Mrs.

Alexander, great aunt of the bridegroom wore a blue dress.

Both mothers wore white cat-telya orchids. His aunt also wore an orchid.

The bride attended W.U.N.C. and is now attending East Carolina where she will graduate this summer. The bridegroom attended Mars Hill and is now a senior at East Carolina.

For a wedoing trip to Florida, the bride changed into a navy blue and white ensemble with matching accessories. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dupree entertained at a recep-i tion in the Masonic Temple.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards greeted guests at the front door and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dupree introduced them to the receiving line. Thoee other who assisted at the rdiearsal were Dr. and Mrs. Ledgard Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Homw Compton, Mr.

I and Mrs. Tom Bently, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dupree, end Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard. j

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth j and centered with an arrange-' ment of white snapdragons and| bridal roses flanked with five branched candelabra with gar-i denias, white grapes and white | satin. Garlands of improved i smilax with gardenias were fas- tened to the cloth. i

The brides table, with the: traditional wedding cake, was encircled with smilax and gar-: denias. The guest table for registering held the guest book with a portrait of the bride and i i c three branched decorated can- Insulted Stnppers: |

deiabra. .(sjof Mere AAannequins '

Wedding Breakfast i

Preceding the ceremony, the! PARIS (WNS) Some strip-, wedding party was honored atipers dream of becoming Paris! a wedding breakfast at the Can-models, but the ladies who workj dlewick Inn. at the Crazy Horse Saloon, the

bn The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 1967f

Carolyn Barnes and Douglas Russell, who met three summers ago, will be married this summer on June 24.

They were employed for the summer at Caswell Center in Kinston, when Douglas was a first year medical student at UNC-Chapel Hill and Carolyn was a sophomore at ECC.

Carolyn and Douglas began dating then and have been dating summers and intermittently during the school year. They began dating again this past January and decided to be married in June after he graduates from Medical School on June 5 and she completes her Master's degree In clinical psychology.

From exchanging high school rings, to engagement, Carol Radford and Bruce Whitaken will exchange wedding bands on Aug. 12.

Carol is presently teaching the second grade in the Burlington city school system. Bruce is staff photographer for East Carolina College.

Following their August wedding, the couple plan to move to Santa Barbara, Calif., where Bruce will work toward his B.P.A. degree in photography. Carol has applied for a position in the Santa Barbara school system.

Miss Barbara W. Minges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of Greenville, will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree at Wells College's 99th commencement on Monday, May 29.

Barbara is a biology major and an honor student at Wells. She is a member of the biology club.

The commencement speaker will be Dr. Clinton Rossiter of the Department of Government at Cornell University.

A Pitt County miss, Ella Grace Stokes, has been named one of the outstanding seniors at East Carolina College.

The daughter of Mrs. Tyree Stokes of Stokes, Ella Grace is planning to teach beginning this fall. She received her degree in primary education last Sunday.

Twenty-five members of the Class of 1967 at ECC were winners of special awards for outstanding scholarship and leadership during their college days.

As one of the winners, Ella Grace was presented an outstanding senior certificate in primary education.

.loyd-Russel. n Ceremony

Vows Spoken On Saturday

WINSTON-SALEM-The First Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jo Ann Russell and Don Ray Lloyd on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Dr. Kcrmit Traylor officiated ^ at the ceremony.

' A program of nuptial music jwas presented by Mrs. E. M. 'Spivey, organist, and Paul Peterson, soloist.

The church was decorated with candlelabra, palms and arrasgements of white gladioli, imums and candelabra.

The bride is the daughter of

cle, the bride wore a formal' The bride is a graduate of silk organza gown designed with R. J. Reynolds High School in alencon lace appliques and chap- in Winston-Salem and attended el length train. Wingate Junior College and East

Her veil of illusion was at- Carolina College. She is present* tached to a headpiece of lace ly employed as a secretary in petals. She carried a bridal bou- t h e Student Supply Store in quet of white carnations, lilies ECC.

of the valley, centered with a The bridegroom is a graduato white orchid. of J. H. Rose High Schobl and

Miss Leslie Self of Charlotte attended East Carolina College, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids He is presently associated with were Miss Jan Lloyd of Green- his father in the restaurant ville. Miss Jann Harris and Miss business in Greenville.

Faye Ervin, both ( Kannapolis. Immediately following the They wore yellow floor length, ceremony, a reception was held

Mrs. W. B. Russell, Rt. 8, Win-id re ss designed with empire | in the recreation room of the

ston-Salem and the late Mr. Russell. Parents of the bride-room are Mr. and Mrs. R H. Lloyd of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her un-

Fish Chowder Salad Bowl Oldtime Gingerbread Baked Apples OLDTIME GINGERBREAD

1 cup sifted cake flour Va teaspoon baking soda y teaspoon each salt and cin-1 Overweight Romeo

teaspoon each nutmeg and Now In Hospital cloves Vi teaspoon giner 1 large egg Dairy sour cream.

Vi cup dark molasses Butter bottom and sides of a

waistlines, beige lace bodice; church. Assisting at the rece{>*

with a breen velvet ribbon bow. i tion were Bonnie Russell, Susan The bridegrooms father serv- Simpson and Sarah Warfford. ed as best man. Ushers were

Ricky Lloyd and Lee Loyd of

Greenville, Carl Warner and

Patrick Russell, both of Winston-Salem.

The brides mother wore a blue crepe dress with a lace top and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a navy and white sheath dress

with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a rose silk sheath dress with a full length coat and matching accessories.

The couple will reside at 400 Lewis St., Apt. 4, Greenville.

She was also initiated into the Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at ECC last week.

Invitation to the members was based on outstanding scholarship requirements and leadership potential.

Dr. Ruth Nixon, assisted by Dr. Thomas Chamblis, Dr. Amos Clark and Dr. Herbert Carter directed the formal initiation ceremony.

TOULOUSE, France (WNS) As Gabrielle Brugaliere, 57, returned home from a shopping trip, her husband ran out onto the balcony of their second-floor . , , ^ I apartment to blow her a kiss,

square 8 - inch cake pan; line balcony fell on Mrs. Bruga-

bottom with buttered wax pap-1 anj both husband and wife

er. On wax paper, sift togeth- now sharing the same hospt-

ler the flour, baking soda, salt room. We are a little too

land spices. Break the egg into

ja 1 - cup glass measure; add

I enough sour cream to make Va I cup; turn into a mixing bowl;

beat to combine; add molasses and beat to combine. Add sifted dry ingredients; beat gently just until smooth about 1 minute; batter will be thin. Turn in-j to prepared pan. Bake in a 359-1 degree oven until cake tester in-1 serted in center comes out clean i 25 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; remove paper; turn right-1 jside up. I

You might like to try marina-ting hamburgers (before cook-! ing) in a mixture of salad oil, i soy sauce and crushed garlic.

tal room. We are a little too old and heavy to play Romeo and Juliet, commented the Frenchwoman. However, it is mighty nice to have a vacation from housework.

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The brides table had an arrangement of mixed spring flowers.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dupree, Mrs. David Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dupree, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dupree.

After-Rehearsal Party

Ritz of Pariss strip - tease i nightclubs, take the opposite view. They threatened to go on! strike when owner Alain Ber-; nardin arranged for them to mo- del new haute couture fashions! at the Crazy Horse. Their ulti-| matum to the boss: We arel artists, not mere mannequins.

' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy | undressing is far

honored the demanding than the busi-

I wedding party, relatives, andi

Brides 'round, the world ^

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AAixed-Up Fiancee, AAixed-Up Rings

STUTTGART, GERMANY , WNS)When Irma Rothmier broke her engagement to Hermann Braun. Hermann demanded that she return his engagement ring. Irma did, but Hermann threatened to sue the next day because it was the wrong ring. Im sorry for the mistake, Irma apologized. I have been engaged several times and the rings got mixed up. bus babv-Nadean

I close friends at an after-rehear-isal party at their home Thursday night.

The bridal table was covered with a white imported cloth em-jbroidered and lace trimmed, with an arrangement of pink! snapdragons with three branch-led candelabra.

I On F r i d a y evening at 6 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pinner, parents of the bridegroom, honored the wedd i n g party and guests at a rehearsal dinner at Brook Valley Country Club.

ness of dressing up.

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10T1i Dally Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 1967

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Miss L u 1 a (into an A-line silhouette. The Kay Garner and Michael Eu-1 train was attached slightly gene Cavendish was solemnized | above the waistline in the back.

Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the' Her veil of imported silk il-

Eighth Street Christian Church, lusion was attached to a clus- ..... ------ ^------ -

The bride is the daughter of ter of organdy flowers and pe-| Smith, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. the late Mr. and Mrs. Kinnie tals. She carried a cascade bou- Elvy K. Forrest, Sr.

Carson Garner of Hamlet. Tlie ..... ' ......

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Eugene Cavendish of Greenville.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the doubt ring ceremony.

Mrs. Chennault Outspoken On US-Asian Relations

quet fashioned with phalaenop- On Friday evening, a rehear-

The vows were exchanged in shjpath dress. With this, she a candlelight setting. The church wore matching accessories and was decorated with a back-;a pink cymbidium orchid cor-ground of emerald leaf palms sage.

sis orchids accented with tips of sal dinner honoring Miss Lula Bakers fern and tied with white: Kay Garner and Michael Eu-bridal satin. i gene Cavendish was given at the;

Mrs. Harry Thomas Brown of|Candlewick Inn by Mr. and Mrs.! Hamlet, sister - in - law of the Meredith Eugene Cavendish, pa-! bride, wore a pastel green rints of the bridegroom. j

After-Rehearsal Party

By VERA GLASER WASHINGTON (WNS) - Sitting down to dinner with a thousand men might shake the poise of some women, but not Anna Chennault.

On a recent visit to Saigon Hosts and hostesses were Mr.! the widow of General Ciaire and Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr., Mr.: L. Chennault of Flying Tigers and Mrs. James T. Keel, Mr.' fa was the only lady invit-and Mrs? Ruland W. Davenport, Premier Ky s gala dm-

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. i er for the visiting Prime Minister of Korea and, to top it off, was escorted to the table by the then U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.

Such experiences are routine for Peking - born Mrs. Chennault. She is now a U. S. citi

zen whose frequent trips to Asia to gather material for art-fiii.ci-ivcucai9di ^^^turcs aud books have

Miss Lula Kay Garner and! Pt^ced her on personal terms - - ~ - - - I with heads of state in Korea,

Taiwan, the Philippines and

Michael Eugene Caven dish were honored at an after-rehear-

complimented by tall brass can- Mrs. Cavendish, mother of the sal party at the home of Mr.! ^

delabra of pyramidal des i g n bridegroom, chose a blue crepe and Mrs. William Vernon Tyson . Everything about the petit..

with bouquets of white gladioli;sheath dress. Her accessories and mums interspersing the tall matched her dress and she wore cathedral candles. a white hybird orchid.

At the altar was placed a i Mrs. J.A. Joyner Sr. of Green-brass prie dieu on which thelville, maternal grandmother of couple knelt for the benediction, the bridegroom, wore a sheath This was flanked with single dress of pink linen with match-

candleholders. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music

ing accessories and a white hybrid orchid.

by the Wahl - Coates School| lady is decisive. Her figure is

faculty I quick, her heels

The bridal table was covered I ST'dt, nThlJ

with an heirloom Italian cutwork - style dresses of her

cloth with lace trim. A large silver epergne filled with roses' and pink tapers centered the

tab,'.

, -J After the bridal couple had For a wedding trip, the traditional first slice of

own design tailored in Hong Kong and Taiwan. Her dark hair is smartly coiffed. Sharply penciled lines exaggerate

the uptilted eyelids. The clear, bright voice carries an imperative nqte.

Equally decisive are her ideas on Asian affairs.

Doves H^mful On the war in Vietnam: The doves are doing harm to our country. They are the murderers. Either we win this war quickly or we will lose it slowly.

On prospects for peace: I am so worried about it. The communists understand the complications of our politics. They think come 1968 we will negotiate.

On Red China: The real concern of the Chinese is a Russian invasion rather than an American attack.

On U. S. - Asian relations: In this country the people dont understand how the Oriental mind works. Today the young countries coming up want to be treated as equals. We think that because we support them, they should bow to us. They wont. If any leaders did, they would lose the respect of their people.

Mrs. Chennault was the first reporter to interview three

Red Guard escapees (she speaks five Chinese dialects) who made their way to Taiwan during her last visit. Ten days later she reported her findings to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee in Washington.

When I asked them what seemed strange to them in Taiwan they said womens skirts are too short. However, they would rather see women wearing mini - skirts than pants. In Red China both men and women wear the same uniform.

Too Sexy

One Red Guard said American and European movies are too sexy. At the same time they argue they prefer them to the Chinese propaganda films telling you to fight and confess, which are the only films available there.

Their third criticism was the waste of food. But one said he would rather see people have so much they waste it than to go hungry all the time.

Mrs. C h e n n a u 1 ts lecture schedule keeps her on the road several months a year.

was rendered by Mrs. Ruth Tay-changed to a green costume, George

lor of Greenville, organist, and suit, matching accessories Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. of Green- a corsage of orchids lifted from' ville, soloist. Mrs. Wilson sang her bridal bouquet.

If God Left Only You, The _ .

Bong of Ruth and The Wed-couple will reside in Greenville ding Prayer. | where they are seniors at East

The bride was attended by Carolina College. The bride-Miss Patricia Lou Cavendish of groom is a member of Pi Kap-Greenville, sister of the bride-pa Phi fraternity.^ groom, as maid of honor. Brid-! Reception

esmaids were Miss Brenda^ Following the ceremony, the Carol Jenrette of Tabor City wedding party received guests and Miss Nancy Kay Lassiter of in the church parlor.

Boykins, Virginia. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gay-

The attendants wore dresses lord Jr. greeted the guests and f pink chiffon over peau de soie introduced them to Mrs. Ruland crepe with an empire effect bo-W. Davenport who introduced dice and s 1 i g h t A - line floor them to Mrs. Ruland W. Daven-length skirt with bow and pleat- port who introduced them to the ed fullness in the back. T h e y receiving line composed of Mr. wore pink peau de soie crepe | and Mrs. Harry Thomas Brown, roses with circular veils and car- Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Eugene

D. M. Clark poured punch.

- ^ Good - bys were said to Mr.

After tbeir wedding trip, the Stocks.

1 _ .211 w* mm AMVTl 1 I a

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FAMILY DINNER

This method of preparation makes pork butt particularlv inviting.

Golden Smoked Butt ]

------------------- ----- -------------------- ^ Baked Yams Creamed Spinach!

ried semi - colonial bouquets Cavendish, the bride and bride-1gnd Cheese Beverage! of medium pink Frenched car-groom, and the maid of honor | GOLDEN SMOKED BUTT i nations and deep carnations tied and bridesmaids. | Smoked boneless pork shoulder 1

with nile green velvet ribbon. ' An arrangement of pink roses, butt (3 pounds or more)

Elvy Kittrell Forrest Jr. of|graced the refreshment table s cup orange juice

Greenville, cousin of the bride-,which was covered with a pink|whole cloves

groom, was ring bearer. He car-satin cloth overlaid with organ-ried a white satin pillow with dy with insertions of lace, sprays of Frenched pink carna-| Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. poured tions. punch. Mrs. J. D. Jones and

The bridegrooms father was!Mrs. H. P. Tyson served bridal best man. The ushers were Dan- i squares Miss Alice Wooten ny Joyner and Clinton Joyner of presided at the register. Mr.

Fayetteville, J. Lynn Joyner of and Mrs. Raymond L. Smith,

Raleigh, and Raymond L. Smith, Sr. said the good-byes.

Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., cousins! Miss Rita Harrelson, Mrs. of the bridegroom. iPaul Castelloe, Miss Ronda

The bride entered the church Clark, and Mrs. J. Lynn Joy-with her brotner, Harry Tomas iner assisted in serving.

Brown of Hamlet, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown of silk peau de soie and imported alencon lace was made with a scoop neck and long bell-shaped sleeves. The floor length skirt fell from an up - lifted waist line

Wedding Breakfast

The members of the wedding party, family, and out-of-t own guests were entertained at breakfast Saturday at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

/2 cup ap^col preserves, heated and strmed.

Remove wrapping and stockinet cover from butt; place in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch or similar pan. Pour orange juice over butt; cover pan tightly (with foil if necessary). Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven, turning butt midway, for 1% hours. Remove butt and pour off and save liquid. Insert cloves at 1-inch intervals in butt. Replace butt (on foil, if you like) In pan. Spoon strained apricot preserves over butt. Replace in 325^egree oven for 20 to 30 minutes. (Chill saved pan liquid, remove fat and use in sauce for slices of leftover butt).

At the Top of the Class... Zales Gifts for Graduation

LECTURER, AUTHOR AND JOURNALIST . . . Anna Chennault visits Premier Nguyem Coa Ky of South Vietnam on a recent fact-finding trip to Asia. (WNS Photo)

Her, Plans Need Clarifying

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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother whom I havent seen for 21 years. I was 9 and my brother was 4 when she gave us away to a neighbor to bring up. I an now happily married and have two small children.

Out of the blue my mother wrote saying she wants to visit me and see her grandchildren. I wrote back making her welcome. Now large boxes have begun arriving here, addressed to my mother. My husband says it looks to him like she is planning to live with us. He says the day she arrives he will tell her she can stay for one month and that is the limit.

Abby, I feel sorry for her as she has had a rough life. Al-tho she hasnt been much of a mother, she has paid for her mistakes, and if I can make the rest of her life a little happier, I want to do all I can. She is only 47 years old.

I cant blame my husband but its my house too. What should I do?

TORN

DEAR TORN: Dont make any judments or decisions until your mother arrives. I do believe, however, if her presence creates any problems between your husband and you, you owe your husband more more than the mother you describe. (P.S. I dont know who raised you, dear lady, but somewhere along the way you acquired an admirable character, showing understanding and compassion.)

DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that mine is not a have to wedding. Clyde (fake name) and I have been engaged since last Christmas. The problem is, I think I am pregnant, and my wedding is is 4 months off. I know I shouldnt wear a white gown and veil, but I already bought mine and if I can get into it 1 pan to wear it. I havent told anybody except Clyde, but I may have to tell my mother because 1 feel rotten in the morning and she may guess the reason. If I am pregnant, would it be 0. K. to go ahead and have a big church wedding like I planned? We would, tell people later that the baby was premature. Please rush your answer to me as I am nervous and confused.

CLYDES BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: Ui^er the circumstances, I woiild suggest you have a simple weddingand soon! Dont count on fooling aryone who can count to nine. Least ol all the

clergyman who will officiate at your wedding and will be called upon shortly thereafter to baptize the baby.

DEAR ABBY; A woman was shocked. She had received an invitation to a cocktail pary from TTie old Mrs. John Doe in honor of The new Mrs. John Doe.

Well, I wonder what she would have thought me. My ex-husband and his new vrife lived with my new husband and me for four months because they were broke. Next Saturday I am giving a baby shower for my ex-husbands bride. She is due in 2 weeks We get along very wellall four of us. I just wanted you to know that good sports like us are not as rare as you may think.

GOOD SPORT

DEAR ABBY: Whats so sporting about a divorcee giving a party to introduce her ex-husbands new wife?

I am a divorced man, and for years I have been looking for some nice guy who will marry my ex-wife. Believe me, if I ever find one I will will throw a party for the two-of them the likes of which this town has never seen. Sign me, Another good sport in Beverly Hills, or. . .

SICK OF ALIMONY Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For personal reply, en-

Choose the gifts for your graduates from our varied selection of items for ladies and gentle

men.

Suits

Dresses

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speaking on Asian affairs at colleges, clubs and civic organizations. Her two daughters, Claire, 17, and Cynthia, 16, live at Holton Arms, a boarding school, and spend weekends with their mother at her new $250,000 penthouse at Watergate East. One of the Capitals plush new complexes.

As a girl, Anna C!han worked her way through college in Hong Kong, graduated at 19, and met General Chen-nault shortly afterward when she covered one of his press conferences in Kunming as a cub reporter for the Chinese Central News Agency.

Romance Blossomed

The friendship that began that day blossomed into romance and marriage. Althou^ Mrs. Chennault has written twelve boook in Chinese and three in English, perhaps the best known is A Thousand Springs, the story of her love and marriage to General Chennault.

I am a fortunate woman, for I was married to a great man who deeply loved me, she wrote in the Introduction. Most men who have great things to accomplish may have no time for small things, little time for tenderness. A woman has to be conquered, protected, and then needed and loved.

Mrs. Chennault, now 41, is

also president of the ChennauH Foundation whose purpose sht described as educating many of the children who lost their fathers in the China Burma - India theatre of World Wor II.

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

PRE-SUMMER SCHOOL

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GRAB TABLE

SWIM SUITS, BEACH COVER-UPS, BLOUSES AND OTHER SURPRISES

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liss NQncy .Th-GlD-i con Engo.Q6m.0nt Isnt As Romantic As It Sounds

Weds On Saturday

In double Hng cerettiony, Miss S fh Nhcy Thoiti|json becart the bride o jarlies Troy Franklin Jr. Saturday at 4:00 p. m. in the St. Jafries Methodist ChUi-cfi.

Rev. Willlain K. Quick, rhih-i^er di the Bhd, officiated at the cerrtibty.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. afid Mrs. Johh Gilbert

For her daughters weddins Mrs. Thoihpsdh chose a pale blue lined dress accented with

and stepjhanotis interspersed with tulle and greenery.

Miss Patricia Anne Thompson, sister of the bride, was maid of taei and wore matching acces-honor. She wdre a floor length sories. The bridegrooms mother gown of pale yellow silk organ wore a manuve crepe dress za over taffeta fashioned with a with matching accessories, scoop neckline and long flowing por a wedding trip to the sleeves of sheer organza that fit-, mountains of North Carolina, ted at the wrist. She wdre a the bHde changed into a blue vil of yellow illusion fastened 1 jmen suit with lace overblouss

Mr. ana mrs. junn Lriioeri vcu ui ^cnuw iuumuh idsieneu 1 imen suit witn Jace overoiouss Thoniflsoh o Greenville, f^arfehtsjto a cluster of silk rosebuds and and matching accessories. Shv,

ir* ! cppH nparlc anH parripH q nncp.

of the bridegrdoiti ate Mr. afid | seed pearls and carried a nose-Mts. d. f. Franklin of kaleigh.: ghy of white garza mums inter-iTie church was decorated | greenery,

with arrahgemehts of White

wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip, the cou-

tiJX /illvl a WCUtllllg Urc v-vu

with arrahgements of Wfllte Bridesmaids were Miss Carole pig vvill reside at 1814V2 Green- j

gladioli and pom pon chrysan- Roberts of Greenville, Miss Lin- yille Blvd.

trieitiUfts ofi the altat flafiked by da Bullard of Hi^h Point, Miss _ u -j t to.,*

tiered nine-branch brass can- Kathryn Marshall of Burlington,! _

delabra and stands of Emerald Miss Betty Jean Forester of i

green palms. Pews were marked North Wilkesboro, Miss Sharon if?

With white satin ribbons. Hubbard of Wilson and Mrs. Social Sorority. The

. ' Rpttv Frankbn Bauer of Char- a graduate of East Carolina

A program of nuptial music rranKun Bauer ot unar ^ j _ r the

*as presented by Carl Amt, or-^ 6 "'"''S"-

eanist and Mrs. Joseph SturzJ^iss Holly Thompson was

who sang The Song of Ruth, ^ergirl.

The Greatest Story Ever Told,

nd The Lords Prayer.

College and a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Social Fraternity. The bridegroom is currently employed at Wachovia They wore dresse.s and carried Bank and Trust Co.

nosegays identical to that of the

Reception

The bride, given in marriage ^of^or attendant, by her father, wore a formal James T. Franklin Sr. of Ra- parents of the bride, entertained rown of silk otganza oyer taffeta igjgh served his son as best j gt g reception in the Fellowship fashioned with a bigh scoop man. Ushers were Carl Carl- jjall of the church immediately neckline, fitted bodice and elbow ^jerg Jr. of Hampton. Va., Wil-i foPovving the ceremony.

Izn'th sleeves. The full skirt pgm Austin of Hatteras. William i rtrooioa at the

featured bands of self-embroi- nicken of Wilson, Jerry M. i a m!! r1 p

dcry that formed a chapel train.' Thompson and Jesse Tart, both a HtrnHn/.iiS to the re-

i:er shoulder lengih bouffant of Greenville, John Charles: E*b l and ve.l of imported illusion was at- Thompson, brother of the bride- hriHPornnm narents

inched to a cluster of seed groom, and Alvah D, Fuqua Jr. W e

pe.ls and lace. She carried a'of Durham, cousin of the bride- nartv.

nr/ ^ay of white roses, orchids groom.

By OLGA CURUS NEW YORK iWNS) - Miss Connie Stevens is young, lovely and ehgag-ed, but it s not .she si hs, a cohdltion as romantic as it may sound.

Considering that Mbs Stevens is engaged to.matry sihg-er Eddie Fisher, who is Waiting for a final divo*'ce i-nm Elizabeth Taylor, who is married to Rithard Burton, that figures.

I dont have any date for the wedding. There are, uni, legal complications, says Miss Stevens, in what ought to rank as the understatement of the year.

So while waiting for the complications to be unraveled. Mi^s Stevens is consoling he;-.self with Broadway stardom, m the comedy The Star Spangled Girl. But her name in lights doesn't provide much consolation, she admits.

Absent Fiance Her fiance is not only legally tied up: hes absent.

Im under contract to . tay with the show in New York.

and hes under contract to do a long, long tour. He won't gel back to New YorK betore SeptEmofer, c o mpiains the prospective Mrs. Fisher.

We call each other several times a day, but it gets lonely. I cant date anybody else, so I spend most of my time Watching movies, or shopping w I i my l7 - year - old kid sister, or starihg at TV Its not very romantic Miss Stevens, however, isnt complaining.

I get bored very easily she admits. I've tried a little bit of everything, and I like variety.

Its great to be on Broadway, but working in a play is like having a steady job. I dont mind working hard, but it's difficult to sustain one part for a long time. Films and tle-vision are more interesting. Early Start At 2fl, Connie Stevesn is a veteran not only of rnov'es, TV and stage, but of recordings afid night clubs too. She started in show business while

still a teen - ager, a natural thing for the child cf show business parents.

She was born Concetta Ann Irtgolia in Brooklyn, N. Y.. the daughter of a musician and a musician and a singer. She be-slng. She began singing profes-s i 0 n a 1 While still in h i g h school, did TV commercials and then graduated to movies. After some films With tiles

like Young and Dangerous and Drag Strip Riot. she hit the big time both on TV and in movies. Probably her best known televisiin ro'e was that of Cricket Blake in a series called Hawaiian Eye.

With that backgroufid. Miss ^tevens oh stage or in person comes as a surprise. She may be 28 and a show biz veteran, but this small, blu - eyed

When Buying Cookbook Always Check Contents

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Smiles are very popular among the seniors this week as they prepare for the beginning ot their graduation ex-e.cises. They will don taps anu gowns tor the first time tonight to participate in the iliiH-68 baccalaureate service Beginning at 8:00, the service will be held in the Rose l*,gn School gymnasium. Four g. ..uuating seniors are taking part in this program. Ann ^l0^eley will give the invocation; and P^te Lautares will announce the hymn. Linda Johnston will give the respon-E.ve reading and Billy Calloway will introduce the mini.s-ter. The Rev. Richaid Gam-ii'ii.n, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker.

The mixed chorus under the dn ection of Mrs. Betti Jo Barbie will perform the special music. Under the direction of James E. Rodgers, the band Will accompany the congregation in the hymn.

Graduating exercises are to be held Friday. June 2, at 8 p.m. Seniors will graduate in James S. Ficklen .Memorial Stadium. In case of ram the students voted to hold the exercises in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College.

.\11 seniors are invited to attend a graduation party immediately following the commencement Friday night. The party given by parents of the seniors will be held at the home of Van Fleming, 301 Orton Dr. in Brookgreen. Congratulations seniors!

Club Officers Several clubs elected new 1968-69 officers this past week. The Chess Club had their final meeting at the home of Ronnie Harper. New officers as follows; President, Betty Taylor; Vice president, Lee Hadden and Secretary, Patti Whitehurst.

The Monogram Club met Thursday ofternoon to elect their new officers. Mike .Aldridge will serve as president, Tim Foley as vice president, Bobby Lee as secretary and David Hahn as treasurer. New officers were elected

for the Pep Club last Thursday also. Becky White will serve a:s president. Dru-Ellen Crawford as vice pre.sident and Conni Rowell as secretary.

Under the direction of Mrs. Betti Jo Barbre. the Rose High mixed chorus presented its annual spring concert. The concert was held last Thursday night in the Rose High Gym They sang selections from Por-gy and Bess. Three Madri-g a 1 s. 0 Mistress Mine. Take 0 Take Those Lips Away. and Sigh No More.

These madrigals were taken from thr e e Shakesperean plays. Thdy also sang Sound Trumpet by Henry Purcell, Choose Something Like A Star by Randall Thompson. The Impossible Dream from Man of Le Mancha, and Ho

siers of the wedding party.

Mrs. C. W. Myers of Laurin-burg, grandmother of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. C. D.

Fugua of Raleigh, aunt of the

bridegroom served cake. They were assisted by Mrs. H. F.

Steinbeck. Mrs. E. D. Robbins of Rock Hill. S.C. and Mrs Alec Mclntvre of Lauringburg, aunts of the bride, presided at the

brides table.

GOOdbves were said to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Castevens and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Harbin.

Afte-r-Rehearsal Party

The Franklin-Thompson wedding party was honored at an alter - rehearsal party Friday night in the St. James Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ewell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Castevens.

Rehearsal Dinner

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the Franklin-Thomps wedding paTty end out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

The appointed table was covered with an Irish linen cloti

,ia.. w. ^ -- centered with an arrangement of

sanna to the Son of David. white and yellow chrysanthc

The Girls chours performed, mums and greenery.

also singing songs such as I Enjoy Being .A Girl, Soft a Blossom Falls. To Spring. and Now Is the Month of Maving.

The Birsdanjle folk singers sang several selections. Soloists were Frank Saunders and Kathy Joyner. Marshalls serving for the event were Les Garner. Beth Moore, Sonya Bovd, and Ed Welch.

All members of the chorus attended a party at the home of Frank Saunders after the concert.

Inkspot Distributed The Inkspot. a publication of the Rose High creative writ

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNOUNCED

Mr. Vernon Jerome Spivey of Williamston announces the engagement of his daughter, Dr. Elizabeth Harrison Spivey, to Allen Grist Hoyt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick William Hovt of Pittsboro. The wedding 'will take place Aug. 19. The birde-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Spivey.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription to-

PldgBUJay

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greenvillb

5; 3 Evans St. 752-7171

Other Offices In Raleigh, Greensboro, Chartotte

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durant Hatcher Jr. of Fayetteville an-

tties worked to screen mater- &___

to b^publiS.^^^ Marinate cubes of lamb (from

It includes essays, poetry, shoulder with all short stories, humor and illu- in a mixture of red wine, olive strations. Students paid 50 oil and seasonings. Thr^a^ on cents to receive a copy of the skewers with squares of green booklet. ipepper and broil.

Everybody Come!

ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday EVERY ITEM-

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MAKE US AN OFFER FOR IT! FIXTURES INCLUDED We're Moving Wed. Night

By JEAfllNE LESEM PI Food Edltot I NEW YOBK (UPI) You ^ have to know how t^ cook to us I most cookbooks, complains a friend who is returning to kitchen chores after an absence of 20 years.

A new kitchen in a new residence has lured this executive back from restaurant entertaining to the home.

I How, she asked, cah 1 I recoghize a good basic cookbook without actually testing some of its recipes?

A sound cookbookbasic or ' specialtyconforms to many rules of style and content. Here are some clues to recognizing some of them as you browse in a bookstore.

List In Order

Look for recipes with ingredients listed in order of their use; measurements for which; standard utensils are available, | such as 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 and 1 cup; measures, 1-8. 1-4, 1-2 and 1 teaspoon and 1 tablespoon measuring spoons, weight or, liquid measure for ingredients' that normally are bought that waysuch as raw meat, fish, poultry and cheese by weight,] milk and cream by half pints,' pints and quarts.

Clear language and common terms are marks of quality; plus a glossary of less familiar terms that appear in the | recipes. One cookbook of recent memory called for concassed | instead of skinned tomatoes.' Concasser is a French verb | meaning to bruise; the author's directions for skinning tomatoes: involved rubbing the skin loose with a knife instead of following one of the commonerand easiermethods by scalding

them or searing them in an open flame. j

Exact Slzfti

A good cookbook provides baking times and temperaiures and exact pan sizes and descrlp-, tions for baked goods. 'The slzcj of the pans or bakifig dishes and, the materials from which they. I are made affect baking^ times and temperatures. 'The wrong; size pan or one of a material j not used by the author can I make a perfectly good recipe i fail, by over or undercooking.

If a cookbook contains menus, each course within a menu should make the same number of servings, if not, the author may be assumingand wrongly that everyone will take seconds on one course but not on others.

blonde looks about 12 years old.

I dont feel 12, she protests. Sometimes after a couple of performances I feel 102.

Baby Face

Maybe Ill appreciate it later on in life, but looking young is a hindrance now. With my baby - faced bohe structure, nobody takes me serious-

ly 1

Miss Stevens, however, has some serious thoughts on the subject of matrimony, when the lawyers let her gel around to it. She has been married once before, but has never hod children.

Now I hope to have 10. she says firmly, though I suppose Ill change my mind af * ter the first baby arrives, Only I think well have more than dne. Twins run in my family.

She also has serious thought! on career, once shes M r i. Fisher.

there wont be a doubli I act, she promises. Were in-dividual entertainers. Frankly hsbnd and wife teams are a ! little fod sweet for my taste.**

Menus should be well-balanced aesthetically as well as^ nutritionally. An all-white meal! such as creamed fish, rice and cauliflower looks unappetizing, no matter how well the flavors blend. A rich, sauced main course should not be followed by creamed vegetables, a creamy salad dressing or a heavy dessert.

Check menus, too, to determine if the fresh ingredients called for are all in season simultaneously. While hot house substitutes may be available, their prices often will fracture the food budget.

' If a books theme is easy entertaining, does the author indicate how far in advance recipes can be prepared and how they should be stored frozen, refrigerated or at room how they should be stored temperature?

SHOP

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CONNIE STEVENS . . . and Eddie Fisher will set their wedding date after legal complications are settled.

(WNS Photo)

See our complete selection!

lULOVA THE FINEST GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION!

Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Pr. 758*2lfW 410 Evans Street, C.reenvUl, N.C. iiyfttnai/itDiii iiwaiii.'aiRwri imiM mmmt 9Mm

BnwnUi IwrtBliR fccky MMI-Hit CW* lita

Mm iMmi MYlwlMMWUobUtt-wwtlMW.

och end very BuIoyO Wol.rprool WOtch I* l**d ond Ctftlflid WOl.rprOO! bv Unlf T.Mtoo Co.lec. *WQtrp,opl long ten, ryo <"<

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 1967

, m'm e4#iiuajri i**/ ^ . J|

HT(ombmes PainlingTeambling ConneticutResponsible

For First WitchHanging

'By CHRISTOPHER P. MTTSON town clerk of Windsor from 1635, j United Press International to 1681. Apparently he witnessed | HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) jAlses execution at a long-. The gentle folk of Salem, Mass..,forgotten spot in Hartford. I may live forever in the; The good citizens of the|

notoriety of the colonial witch colony of Connecticut were notj hunts, but Connecticut can, satisfied by the death of Alse

claim responsibility for the Young, however. |

hanging^ of Americas first^ at,

i 'y/i -X XU XU J MM least 37 persons stood before , Familiarity with the devil ^ar of ^justice to answer,

k1" for eonsorting and consulting i May 26 164^5 years before ,

perverted religious fervor andj . xu x u

superstition hounded 19 persons records that remain show

of lies, jealousy and fear, hatred and suspicionspun by a fanatical sense of virtue. Even clergymen were among them.

When all other evidence failed, there was one certain test to determine whether the evil spirit had entered a human body.

The wretched suspects would be dragged to a convenient pond or river. If they sank, that was proof of innocence. To float was

proof of guilt

Some of the victims we/e pulled out before they drowned. Others, perhaps supported by the stiffened petticoats they wore, were spared the fate of drowning and died instead with a noose around their necks.

The witch trials in Connecticut reached their height in 1662 when nine persons were arraigned before the general court.

to a legal death in I Massachusetts bay colony.

the

26 of the accused escaped the clutches of Connecticuts execu-

WILLIAM HALL at 54, Is an artist who paints In the daytime and at night oversees the pit at a leading Las Vegas casino, where he is an expert croupier of the roulette table. (UPI Telephoto)

By MYRAM BORDERS Art critic Vincent Price, I guess if I had my way, an early age, and you dont turn United Press International purchased two of Halls works!Hall said, I would leave Las'down a steady job to see if you L.AS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)By last yearboth portraits of | Vegas and just sit and paint. | can just go out and paint

children. The oils currently areBut I got used to big steaks at j pictures. being shown in Prices traveling ---------------------

day he is an artistby night a gambler.

William Hallthe son of an Ohio paperhangerhas been

astjaciiusciis uay coiuriy. , . l x -j xi.

, The surviving record ot the s. P^* f'' sm

!young giris delth may give an'by f ''P- , ^

insight to the reason for herj According to historical do-persecution jcuments, the citizens of the

For Aise Young had too muchil"y New Haven were the

innocent magic in her eyes, the ^ril of the^

her iips were as a scarlet evil powers around them, lane and she went to the; The second law in the colony s gibbet on a morning as fair as legal code of 1642 said, If any^ herself. ,nian or woman be a witch, thati

Nobody who knows why Alse.is, hath consulted with a Young was brought to trial on familiar spirit they shall be putj witchcraft charges, but it seems to death. likely that her charms were tooj The witchcraft trials brought j much temptation for others less:with them unimaginable horrors, well-endowed. -for the accused. The accusers,;

! Alses day of death is; as many as 150 of them in some | recorded briefly in the diarv of Trials, ranted their flimsy j Mathew Grant, surveyor and I charges to weave an evil thread:

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Also Sundaes, Shakes, And 25 Flavors Of Ice Cream To Choose From

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collection.

^ I paint for the public. I dont

the gambling business all of his | paint for critics, said Hall. I working life. -paint what I think the general

*T started hanging around public will like. gambling joints when I was 14' The 6-foot tall, greying artist and have worked in Kentucky,has had little formal training. Florida, Ohio and 20 years in He once took a mail-order Las Vegas, said Hall, a quiet, I course and after that began mild-mannered, pit boss at I turning out one canvas a montn. the downtown Golden Nugget As a painter. Hall has done Casino. more than 180 pictures and sold

At night he is an expert most of them for $400 to $800. croupier of a roulette tableNowadays, it takes him about the pita world of red and 10 duys to complete a painting.

black.

Films Scenes

Widens Speclrum But the preparation some-

During the day the 54-year-old' times involves thousands of casino boss widens the spec-!miles of traveling and many

trum. He paints in vivid colors and has become one of the

rolls of film.

On my day off I take off

countrys leading artists of | with my camera. I have about western scenes. 4,000 slides. My photography is

But one of his most unusual;not prizewinning. But I take the works is not for sale and' pictui-es for specific things I| hangs in the living room of his want on file. home on the outskirts . of. , For example, one color slide Vegas where he lives with his might be snapped for the cloud Wife and young daughter. It formations which will show up depicts a child looking |it.^alater on a canvas of galloping small statue of Christ. As the |Indians chasing a buffalo, light in the room changes, a Another slide could provide ghost of Christ appears and [necessary rock formations for kisses the child on tiie cheek, an oil.

Pahs Tramps Have Status

By VIC WILCZUR (researchers who staff its United Press International various scientific laboratories.

PARIS (UPI) The famous | Few bona fide students from tramps (clochards) of Paris the neighboring University of may be well-educated super, Paris attend the day-by-day tramps and if they are it Is all lectures since no credits are thanks to King Francois L given. But when the days are

The Parisian variety hobo brisk or a cold rain is falling, may not wash every month, and attendance is apt to be good, his clothes may not be the I And then one sees the latest mod style. But his occasionaland usually unmis-eruidition stands a chance of takable clochard in atten-being equal to that of many a nnce, nodding attention to the university student. days distinguished lecturer.

In the chilly fall, winter and ipring days when time lies heavily on the hands of the tramps of Paris, the warm ubway gratings are clogged

with pedestrians. So they have found an even warmer place, which they share with some of tiie most serious students of the French capital: the College de France.

This historic 437-year-old institution of higher learning offers no degrees, charges no fees, yet has the highest teaching standard in Europe, if not in the world.

Anyone can, and does, wander Into any of its dozen clasarooms where the greatest French names in all fields of sciences and humanities give courses.

There the washed and the unwashed can pick up knowledge dispensed freely since King Francois I inaugurated the college in 1530 to break the teaching monopoly of the University of Paris which was| then turning a deaf ear to tne Renaissance spirit sweeping Europe.

The king instituted six royal lecturers to give lectures to| anyone willing to attend and learn such topics as Greek and mathematics, which the Univer-1 iity of Paris shunned. The king paid the royal lecturers out of the treasury.

This anachronism has sur-Wved to this day despite the fact dozens of free Institutions of higher learning now dot the ountry.

Nowadays the atate pays the alaries of the 49 professors at the college, whose numbe- is fixed by law and of the 200

WILL OFFER PLAN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The National Congress of Parents and Teachers will devise a plan to increase involement of low-er-income parents in their schools under a ^ant from the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The South American horsefish (Agriopius) sheds its brightly colored skin like a snake.

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Yarborough Challenges 600

TAKING A SPIN WiyiMi Smith of Advance, N. C., In car 38, tries to control t spin on the fourth turn at Charlotte Motor Speedway Saturday afternoon as Wen-dall Scott (34) of Danville, Va., and Don Hume of Belvldere, N. C., go high to squeeze past. Hume hit the rail seconds later and spun against the inside of the turn to destroy nis car. (AP Wirephoto)

By BLOYS BRITT Associated press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Handsome Cale Yarborough, a budding new star on the racing scen^*1Ss a field of top drivers to the starting line Sunday in the World 600, longest and second richest of all stock car races.

Yarborough, a 26-year-old exfootball player who has been racing since he was 17, will attempt to win the 600-miler, then go to Indianapolis for a run at auto racings richest purse on Tuesday, He starts the Memorial Day 500 in the seventh row.

The blond, 200-pound, 5-10 Yarborough set a new four-lap qualifying record of 154.384 miles per hour in winning the front row pole spot for the $130,280 World 600. Several other drivers bettered the 1.5-mile triovals old standard.

But if the event follows its erratic course of the past few years, Yarborough and some of the other hotshots may not be around at the finish.

Only twice in recent years has a driver who qualified high in the starting order managed to win the race, which tliis year pays a top of $29,540 plus lap money. Last year, Marvin Ranch started a weak seventh and went on to win at a record 135.042 m.p.h. Panch has retired from racing.

Jim Paschal started 12th and won it at 125.772 m.p.h. three years ago. Fred Lorenzen, who also retired recently, won the 1965 edition after starting on the pole, and in 1963 when he also had a front row start.

In addition to Yarborough, who won the Atlanta 500 earlier this year after winning the pole, other pre-race favorites include Darel Dieringer and Dave Pearson, like Yarborough members of the Ford stable; Richard Petty, in a Plymouth; Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker in Dodges; and Sam McQuagg in a Mercury. All of these drivers bettered the old track qualifying marks. Paschal, incidentally, starts this one in 10th place.

Petty, 28-year-old son of for

mer stock car racing great Lee Petty, already has won nine times this season, his latest big triumph being the Rebel 400 May 13 at Darlington, S.C. He has 56 victories on NASC.\Rs Grand National circuit, a record. But he has never won at Charlotte.

Lorenzen will be absent from the Charlotte Motor Speedway for the first time since the facility was built in 1960. He won four events at the track-two World 600s and two National 500sand a total of -100.995 in a dozen starts. His Holman-

Moody Ford has been assigned to Pearson, who drove it to a second place finish at Darlington.

Also missing will be Lee Roy Yarbrough, who started 17th in last falls 500 miler and went on to win it going away. Yarbrough, too, qualified at Indianapolis and elected not to compete at Charlotte. His Dodge Charger, perhaps the fastest on the circuit, will be handled by Rookie Donnie Allison, younger brother of fourth-place starter

Bobby Allison.

A crowd of 75,000 has been forecast by speedway official! (or the 12:30 p.m. staut. A MeU ro-Goldwyn - Meyer crew will film the race as the background for a new Elvis Presley movie.

The last 14 places in the field of 44 were fUled Saturday by qualifying runs and a 30-milt race. The race was run for tht last six places and was won by George England of Dallas Texas, in a 1965 Chevrolet.

Englands speed was 121.998 m.p.h. in a race run under tht caution flag for five of the 20 laps.

The caution flag came out when Don Hume of Belvidere, N.J., wrecked. He hit the top wall on the fourth t'lrn spun down and crashed head-on into the infield wall. The car wai demolished but Hume stepped out with only a skinned thumb.

Another qualifying casualty was veteran Curtis Turner of Charlotte who failed to get io the qualifying raot because ef engine proUems.

Dodgers Outlast

Stockton, Player And

'k ir ^

Robersonville

Errors To Get Barber Tie For Lead

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A1 Ferrara, turning from goat to hero, tripled home two runs in

hour and bright sun played havoc as fly balls became extra base hits and the Ginnts made

Gains

Eastern Championship

By MIKE WESTER the 54-hole lead of the $66,000

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oklahoma City Open Golf

the seventh inning, sparking the i five errors, the Dodgers three. (UPI)Surprising Dave Stock-Tournament with Gary Player

Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-51 A double error by Jim Hart ton fired a four-under-par 68 and Miller Barber, all in with

victory over San Francisco Sat-1let in two rims^ a wind-blown Saturday, but still had to share|three-round totals of 210.

urday in a game marred by 10triple by Jeff Torborg, set up;-------- -

unearned runs. another and Ferrara singled!

whose error in the' home a fourth as the Dodgers

Cullen Leads 8-1 Victory By Nats

Ferrara, ------ -.........- , ,

third inning helped the Giants to took a 4-0 lead, four unearned runs and a 4-4 tie, I But Jim Lefebvres error sliced his triple to right field, opened the gates to four unputting the Dodgers ahead 6-5. j earned Giant runs in the fourth They added four more runs in inning, two of them scoring the last two innings as Wes when second baseman Ron Hunt

d%ther FeriLs! DETROIT (AP) - Tim Cullen Camilo Pascual.

^ trou starter MicW LoUch

hit, a two-run

Washington Senators went on to whip Detroit 8-1 Saturday be-ihind the seven-hit pitching of

WILSON Robersonvilles But the Rams were not long, the top of the seventiL Stockton, the young Califor-iRams overcame a one-run de-in gaining thefr revenge to and

nian who stunned a selective 1 moved to second on a wild pitch.

field l;rwkarthe citotoaPCorinm^^^ last night and ^gmn command in the gam^^^ Tnvitatinn to nick un his first ^^^e the Eastern Class A Base-, Gene Leggett led off the inn-'Suse'd to w^ball Championship. |ing w a sine d rn^ed to

under a fierce birdie barrage! The Rams now will travel whit/hult was hit bv a

from both Barber and Playe^lthe putting two men on base,

Barber also toured the rugged ion, also decided this weekend / i_____i,* d/v_

Whitehurst grounded to ghortf stop, but the ball was errored at first, and Legget came a-round with the third Ram rui.

7,176-yardQuaU Creek Comtry! for be tato playoffs TOis mil i Mt*'

Don

Drvsale, 5-3. snapped ~ ^ ,. ,

personal ' seven-game losing, Halkr. They were the first runs streak against the Giants. dat-|ff Drysdale in 26 innings, ing back to May 8, 1965, by win-j Bob Schroders single fol-ning his fourth straight game lowing a double by Hal Lanier

ab r h

3 0 1

I . e a.1 Ln-i;>uiivillC imio vsj JamSS, rf 400

.Club course in 68 sfrokes, and be a best two of three-game air'Tio,.! .

! player, making his first Amen-1 series. , 3251 b! 3b 3 01

can start since the Masters, Rams slugged the ball feet from home to drive in Leg-iw. Laggtt,* 3 01

blazed around the wmd-swept|^,g|j^ getting eight hits. Corinth- gett and Whitehurst with the /hurft?*^'ib^ 110 layout with a five-under 67. j Holder also picked up five hits, tieing and winning run.

George Archer moved into but they were sufficently scat-' But the Rams felt they might Totals no

with relief help from Ron Per-ranoski in the eighth.

put the Giants ahead 5-4 in the sixth, setting the sta: 1 for Fer-

Wind gusts to 45 miles per'rara.

Houston Nips

The Senators jumped on De-1 fifth place with a 68 of his own tered by Ram hurler Pat Smith eed some insurance, so they

starter Mickey Lolich for ^ 54-hole total of 211. Next as to be ineffective. pushed another run across m cormth-HoMer

single, and the | five straight hits and continued Smith walked only one batter

the first inning assault against ;/- in pitching the v ic t or y , and

relivers George Korince and itourney;^5 first-round co-leader,

Johnny Klippstein.

Cullen, who had four straight i Stockton, who said his Colo-hits, started the rally with a I

Cerintb-Heldtr

R. Driver, 1b 3 0 Sandford, c Jit Garner, ss 3 0 0

Batten, 3b 3 0 3

N. Driver, ef 3 0 1 Creech, If J 0 0

Hockeet, ph 10 0 Jeffreys, rf 3 0 0 Hinnant, p,1b 1 0 0

Wilder, 2b 2 0 0

A.rCeech, 2b 1 0 0 Prioe, p 0 0 0 Totals 25 1 I

000 020 000 100

1-3

0 0

Unearned Runs Chicago By M Pace St Louis

single.

Ken McMullen and Frank Howard drove in runs with singles, Paul Casanova brought in another on a sacrifice fly and Ed Brinkman walked with the bases loaded before Cullens second hit.

CHICAGO (AP) Jim Wynn I drove in two runs with a singl^e and his seventh homer and Mike

Cuellar hurled a ihree-hitter as | the third on a double by Casano-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The pitch in the sixth before Wine' the Houston Astros beat the Chi- va and Brinkmans sacrifice fly.

St. Louis Cardinals took advan-1 hobbled a grounder in the sev-lcago Cubs 2-1 Saturday,

tage of Bobby Wines two errors I enth, leading to Dal Maxvills y^ynn drove in the first run of

for four unearned runs and;run-scoring safety. the game with a third inning

Corinth - Holder pushed into nial victory has given me a the lead in the fourth inning, boost, rode the same red-hot | gettmg its only run of the game. putt* that brought him his win j Catcher Buster Sanderford last week. He took only 28 putts slammed a triple, and then Saturday, the fifth time in his came home when Smith unlast eight competitive rounds he leased a wild pitch.

R. C, Post

Lions

Victories

R. C. Cola knocked the Op- the tieing run.

had used that many strikes on the green

jtimists off the top of the North Then in the sixth inning wltfl

scored another on a wild pitch as they stopped the Philadelphia Phi lies 11-4 Saturday.

Wine opened the door in the third inning to three Cardinal runs on a bad throw. Lou Brock singled home a run and later scored on an infield out before

The Cardinals, leading 6-4, single off loser Curt Simmons

Howard hit his ninth homer in the seventh.

Pascual, picking up his fourth victory in six decisions, gave up

Don l.ck doubled home the

hey ^kenu^winner Larry "o '

oLUicu mi a liixiv-ivx ^ thrPP the teeth of a 24-mue-an-nour

Alex Johnson singled home two/aster in the sixm with tnri

more runs off loser Grant Jack- rs ^ Wine and Tony Gonzales wt"- -

jQP Singled home runs and a third

Singles by Orlando Cepeda, | scored on an error.

Johnson and Ed Spiezio | Nelson Briles preserved the

c u x i State League, and the Lions one out, Moore slamed a hom-

Stockton lost the lead early should have gone in, ^be Jaycees into theer to end it at 7-6.

----------- X . i KnbPv on the secondBarber. He hit 17cellar in a doubleheader yester- jjj second game both R.

The Senators added a run in i Jakmg a bogey on th^ regulation, and also qay, , ^ Ontimists managed

.XX nn o riiAnhikx Kv Taspno- i hole. But he birdied three of the g 25-vard chin shot for n ^ a * *1, xt m^agM

next six holes and played letter- ^ I I P^ a run in the first mmg, but R.

perfect golf on the back side,:^ eagle on the third. mists, 6-4, while the Lions c. pulled back in front In th

Scking up birdies on the 12th' I played about the best golf I nipped the Jaycees 7-6. third with one run, on a tri-

and 17th holes can, said Barber. About three R. C. and Kiwanis are now'pie by Danny Gonzales, and a

He missed a short putt on the weeks ago I started working 3-1, while th^e Optimiste are 2-1,(wild pitch. Two more came a<> par-5 18th that would have given! with Jackie Burke at Houston, along with Coca-Cola The Lions cross in the fourth innmg, but it w.rr. fixxx i^oa intA thp final He changed mv Dosition at the are 1-3, while the Jaycees are was the sixth which told tht

me with 0-4. i story.

In the first game, the Jaycees' in the sixth, Dary Matera

ilie l^aiuinais, ic*umg u-i, - .---- ! on iinPnrnpH rim in the seventh par-5 18th that WOUIQ nave given. wun aaciiie cmive XJ

wrapped up the contest with two after Joe Morgan ^ Freehans double, an him the lead going into the final He changed my position

runs in the eighth and three in took second on an infield jonJi ^^^^^n^n s^ Wertsround. iball and it has helped n

the ninth. i After gingje. ' I hit a lot of good putts my putting.

produced another run in the victory with four shutout in-

fifth and Brock scured on a wild nings of relief pitching.

Luplow Sparks

Cleveland Rally Beats Yankees

30J

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 196713

took the lead in the first in- reached on an error and Gon-ning with one run, but the Lions zales also got on via a miscue. came back in their half of the Both stole up a base and inning to regain it 2-1. scored on singles by Randy

The Jaycees then pulled away' Cates and Bobby Jones. TTiat into a 5-2 lead in the top of made the score, 6-1, and thost the second and increased it to'two runs were the big ones.

The Optimists rallied in their half of tile frame to push thre! runs across, but they fell two

con-

Met Rally, 4-3

CLEVELAND (AP) Pedro Gonzalez run-scoring double and Leon Wagners bases-load-ed sacrifice fly in the seventh . inning sparked the Cleveland: Indians to a 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday NEW YORK (AP) A1 Lu-: Both moved up on a sacrifice | night, plow punched a bases-loaded and Tommy Davis drew an in-; Brown smacked an in-i

single through the middle of the I tentional base on balls, setting it, gm-gnce homer in the eighth for Infield Saturday, driving in two'up for Luplows winning blow. Indians, protecting right-i

runs and propelling the New a Clete Boyer double and hander Sonny Sieberts fourth i York Mets to a 4-3 victory over Marty Martinez single got; victory in seven decisions. the Atlanta Braves. Atlantas first run, in the third, j Mickey Mantles 10th homer |

ThP Rravp^ had a 3-2 lead be-' n error and Rico Cartys! p^t the Yankees ahead 3-2 in the | Hretn 'sixth,

winning raUy with his third hit:w '""'e >n the fourth. j the seventh, however. Gon-

the dav a single leading off! Harrelsons double and Jerry zalez double, following singles the seventh. He went to second' Buchek s single produced the by pinch hitter Jose Vidal ^d and Ed Charles reached first on Mets first run, in the first, and | chico Salmon, delivered the, a throwing error by Joe Torre I singles by Davis, Buchek and tying run against reliever Steve when Chari^^^^^^ Lewis got the other in Hamilton. ^

front of the plate. the sixth. ______ .

Home Runs Power Cincy

PITTSBURGH (AP) Deron game in six decisions. He struck Johnson, Tony Perez and Tom-out seven and did not aUow a my Harper hammered home , walk. It was Pappas first com-runs behind the five-hit pitching i plete game of the season of Milt Pappas and league-lead-

Chuck Hinton was purposely passed, filling the bases, and Wagner flied to right fielder Steve Whitaker, with Salmon scoring after the catch, i Fred Whitfield hit a bases-, empty home run for Cleveland j in the second and Max Alvisi homered in the fourth to tie the game at 2-2, ___

Ing Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 6-1 Saturday night, snapping a three-game losing streak.

Harper led off the third inning against loser Juan Pizarro, 3-4, with his fourth homer and after Tommy Helms singled, Johnson drilled his eighth homer.

Perez, hitting in his 13th

straight game, cracked his Cincinnati

ninth homer in the seventh after '

Pete Rose tripled, extending his san Francisco

hitting streak to 22 games, ^tiania

Johnson drove in another run

the ninth with a single. New York

Pappas yielded only Roberto

Clementes ninth homer in the

fourth as he won his fourth 4:

Baseball Scores

By Th Associated Pros Saturday's Results National Leagua

New York 4, Atlanta 3 Houston 2, Chicago 1 St. Louis n, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1

Won Lost Pet.

2G 15 .651

14 16 18 18 19 22 21 22-27

Behind

.611

.568

.538

.526

.513

.436

.432

.371

.341

2>'z

S'/t

6 9 9

I Minnesota 4, Kansas City 1, 7 Innings, ' rain

Boston at Baltimore, night Chicago at California, night

Won Lost Pet. Bahind

jxChlcago -..... 23

I Detroit ...... 23

xBaltlmore ..... 18

Cleveland ------ 19

xBosfon ----- 18

Minnesota ----- 18

.Kansas City .. 18

.xCallfornia - 17 Washington - - 16

New York 15

20 23 22 21

.657

.622

.514

.486

.474

.425

.421

.417

XNot including late game.

American League

WASHINGTON - , Detroit 1 Cleveland 5, New York 3

Coach Murray Armstrong calls his 1966-67 University of Denver hockey team the youngest he has had in 10 years aJUtiM ieli^

6-2 in the fifth with one run.

' But in the bottom of the fifth, the Lions rallied to score four

runs and tie the game. In thatj^hort and lost their first

frame, Ronald Moore led off (test of the season, with a single and scored on 1 First Game

1 Wayne Elks double. Two wild , olO 8 1

pitches let Elks come in with;Jfycfs ^ *

the second run. David Prewett

sirigled and scored on Chris |

Chandlers double. Ed Johnson | R. C. C!ola 101 202 *

then singled in Chandler with' Optimists 100 003 4 7

140

200 041 7 10 Second Game

Security, Moose Take Victories

The Moose pulled into a tie for first place, and Security Life gained its first victory of

The final four were added in the fifth.

Greenville Tobacco, down 12-3,

win over Company,

the season in doubleheader ac-i tried unsuccesfully to rally in tion yesterday in the Tar Heel the third, getting two runs, then

'Litle League adding another in the fourth.

The Moose romped to a 17-11 Two more came across to ^

Greenville Tobacco fiftfi. "d hree > t?

while Security but they were too far back bombed the Elks, 7-1. to make any difference.

The Moose and Pepsi-Cola are In the second contest, Secur-tied for first with 3-1 records, ity hopped on the Elks for five while Greenville Tobacco and'runs in tlie first inning and I the Moose are both 2-2. Security' that was good enough for their land the Exchange are both 1-3.win. Morris Vicars led off. In the first game of the day, reaching on an error, and Wes-the Moose picked up two runs ley Puryear reached on an er-in the top of the first, only to, row, allowing Vicars to score, 'see Greenville Tobacco rally for Tom Adams walked and John Uhree in their half. , Causey singled. Phil Dash

But in the second, the Moose. walked to force in Puryear, and scored five big runs which put a single by Bill Sermons scored them into a comfortable lead. Adams and Causey. Dash which they widened later in the i scored after two more walks game. In the inning, Mike forced him acros.

' Smith walked and Keith Jones; Security picked up its other double. John Allen dou-;tw'o runs in the sixth inning.

STEALING UNDER THE THROW - Lou Brock, St. Loui* Cardinal'i outfielder, U

safe stealing second base under high throw from Philadephia Ph'llies catcher Bob

Uecker in third inning of yesterday's Phils - Cards game in Philadelphia. Second

Cookie Roias huD high to stab the throw but too late to make the tag. . , xt.

baseman Cookie Kojas g g wirephoto) Another scored in the fourth.(Elks

bled in both runers, and Ter- The lone Elks run scored in

ry Glison got a double to score i the third frame.

Allen. Jack Jones then finished .4

things off with a homer. Moose 255 140 17 14

Five more runs came across Gville Tob. 302 123 11 11

: in the third inning on two walks, Second Game

two errors and two singles. I Secty Life 500 002 7 7

on 000 1 8

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, iMay 28, 1967

Coke Knocks

Oft The

Coca-Cola knocked unbeaten up on stolen bases. John Tuck-R.C. Cola off the top of the er slapped a double to drive in North State League Friday with both runners, then he scored on I an 8-7 victory. la homer by Kenny Pittman, for

The loss was the first fora 6-3 lead.

R.C. and dropped it into a tie R.c. cut the lead to 6-4 withi with Coke for third place. The a lone run in the fifth. Matera j Optimists head the league with doubled and stole third, scoring a 2-0 record, w ihlet on an error on Williamsi

a 2-0 record, while the Kiwanis grounder. '

are 3-1. R.C. and Coke are both the sixth. R.C. tied it up 2-1, followed by the Lions and ggain. at 6-6. Bob Jones singled

Jaycees, both 0-3. gjtj rui Speight walked. Both

Coke started the action off in up a base, and David the top of the first inning. Pudge jackson walked to load the Diket walked and Kris Diket hases. Wa\ne Tolar then doubl-reached on an error. Bobby Kit- jq drive in the two runs. ' trell doubled to score lth run- ^oke got what'

ners and Coke held a 2.0 lead,

, ' f , Bill Forbes reached on a double,

? V . J' T f'JL and back up again, |

the first. Wayne Tolar doubled 1 e^ his second straight' and Dary Matera got * singly ^

Matera then stole second. Don , ^

Williams singled in both run- R '- to rally in ^e

ners. then he stole second. After Ta r h u

Randy Cates walked, Bob Jones o'"* >d off with a homer, but singled to move both runners,"e could only cut it to 8-7, and^ up. Williams then came home'^^^ staved. I

with the go-ahead run on a wild; Kittrell. Pittman and Marty j pitch. Shirley each had two hits for:

Coke regained the lead in the the winning Coke team, while | fifth inning with four runs.. Tolar, Matera. Williams and Kittrell reached on a fielder's Jones each had two for R.C. choice. Harding Sugg drew a Coca-Cola I

walk and both runners moved R.C. Cola ..... 300 012 17 8

Elks Hand Pepsi First Season Loss

The Elks

Friday,"m, but Pepsi managed! In the top of the second, th*

to stay on top of the league by a slim half-game.

Pepsi is now 3-1, while the

Elks came back to score four more runs and take, a 5-3 lead. Tommy Coltrain reached on a Pepsi is now 3-L wniie me choice > and Tommy

Moose, Greenville Tobacco w Billy Harrison

Se both walked to load the bases. The Exchange is 1-3, while Se-: Co\tr&m and

curity Life is 0-3. Tommy Harrison, and a walk

The Elks picked up their first Qgj.y j^gn loaded the bases

run in the top of the first io-ggain. Howard Adams singled

ning. Wayne Bailey reached on^he other two runs.

an error, and used two wild | fjngi gik run came In tha

pitches to third inning. Tommy Harrison

''ia?'"^fr Mlead reached on a fielder' cholea

singled him m for a 1-0 leaa.

CONTROVERSIAL TURBINE Driver Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., takes his hands off the wheel while

signaling to his crew as the controversial turbine race car pulled out of the pits during carburetion tests yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. This was the final chance for the cars to get out on the track before the Memorial Day 500 Mile race. (AP Wirephoto) _ _

a fielders

1 ' aim Billy Harrison walked. ,

Pepsi came back J?' 'Iwayne Bailey singled to drin tom of the first re > Tommy in to make It 6-8.

Se^slled aid moved ^p! Pepsi scored its final nm h ' on a wild pitch. Stanley Cobb The bottom rf the third. Day ?Lhed on a fielders choice, Clifton singled and moved up , ihei stole second base. A wild;on CannoiFs po^d^. Danny nitch enabled Collie to score Morris then smgled him In.

Ld moved Cobb to third. Don! Pepsi put baseiraner on ft Snon then singled in (^bb. i rest o the way but w^ and moved on to second on an to rally to stay unbeaten.

Baltimore, Is Headed

Gum Swamp Is Church Winner

Gum Swamp picked up a 16-' Gum Swamp increased i^ gguers defending

12 victory over Oakmont Friday lead to 11-3 with two more runs champions are breathing

After

Back

Sluggish

Towards

Start,

The Top

the Orioles.

Somewhat sluggish from a stumbling start, Baltimore has weaved its way up through the American League standings and

one-hit relief to earn the victory.

Washington jumped on starter Joe Sparma for three runs in

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

night in a lone Church Softball in the second, then added one League softball game. more in the third.

The other scheduled game, be- oakmont added two more tween ML Pleasant and ^^e third, but saw

^ game go out of reach as Gum Swamp had two more in the

BY HAL BOCK ning set up Clevelands winning; Minnesota loaded the bases

Associated Press Sports Writer run against the Yankees. 'with none out in the first, but Dont look now, but here come Joe Azcue rapped a sharp Nash seemed on the verge of

grounder to third and when escaping the jam when he .

Smith threw wild on the hit, i struck out Harmon Killebrew the first inning on four hits, a Azcue raced all the way to and got Tony Oliva on a pop fly., hit batsman and a sacrifice fly. third. Pedro Gonazlez followed But he walked Bob Allison on Sparma gave up two more runs with a base hit. four pitches, forcing in one run, before Wickersham took over in

Max Alvis accounted for the and then Rich Rollins punched a the fourth, first three Cleveland runs with a two-run single. i Don Mincher clouted a three-

third inning home run against i Killebrew smacked a two-run run homer and Pete Cimino

world champions are breathing the heady air of third place.

manuel Baptist resulted in

double forfeit. - -

Gum Swamp is now tied with,fourth. Gum Swamp added one St. James and First Presbyteri- more in the fifth and another an for the lead with 1-0 records, in the sixth, the last a homer Pentecostal, Oakmont, Mt. by Billy Gray.

Pleasant, Meadowbrook, and oakmont tried to rally in the Immanuel are all 0-1. fifth, pushing seven runs across.

Gum Swamp started things including a homer bv Carrawav off with a bang, pushing across another by Cheek, but it nine runs in the top of the first ^ggnt enough

lwrdoibTer??ripr anf'a- Eugene James. Gray and homer by John Tripp paced the Wilhe Wallace led Gum Swamp inning as Gum Swamp put the three hits each, while game almost out of reach.

:ie neauy hu ui umu piacc. tuuu nuuiig n n e i

irc nnt thP rarifiPd atmos- loscF FHtz Peterson. Steve Har- homer in the fifth and Merritt hurled 7 2-3 innings of scoreless ore nhprp of first nlace which the gan, who went the distance for breezed to his second victory,; relief as the Angels took the

. White Sox in the opener. ^ ^

wun Luiec nus ccn-ii. wiuiti * . ,__,___

almost out of reach Rawls. Benyon, Lamb and'"' h Chif go. winning 7-2 before ame almost out ot reacn. Oak- 'lo^"g 2-1.

Oakmont came back to ^core I in the National League. Hous-

three in the bottom of the first' ____'ton walloped Chicago 17-4. New

hrinlPK enioved almost all of the victory, allowed all three striking out nine. i White Sox in the opener

St vLrbT its much better'Yankee runs in the seconl when The Tigers battered five Mincher's shot highlighted a thf dingy cell^ York bunched live singles.; Washington pitchers for 14 hits four-run California first, and

iSgs thev fccuDied lust two The Twins jolted Jim Nash for and came from behind to rip the Chicago trailed all the way. weks ann three runs in the first inning Senators. The White Sox gained the split

* .. . X, ' and got five-hit pitching from Dick McAuliffe tagged three when Ron Hansen s eighth in-

Ihe Birds won tneir ninin Merritt to blank the Athlet- hits for Detroit and Dave Wick-;ning sacrifice fly snapped a 1-1

game in the last 12 r riday|. ersham pitched five innings of I tie in the nightcap.

night, nipping Boston 4-3, on ' ------------

strong relief pitching of Moe I Drabowsky. In other American League games, Cleveland edged New York 4-3, Minnesota

blanked Kansas City 5-0, Detroit battered Washington 10-5 and

California split a douleheader

Browns' Owner Named As New NFL President

on a three-run homer by Ben- Gum Swamp ton. Oakmont

By JACK HAND

Billie Jean Wins Her Match Easily

ruary.

921 21116 14 York shut out Atlanta 1-0, Phila- Associated Press Sports Writer Rozelle,

302 61^6 lelphia dropped St. Louis 7-4, | YORK (AP) The of- office aim cA^auumg me

Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 6- president of the National' staff of the commissioner to im-

5 in 12 innings and San Francis- League has become an' Pjement the full merging of the

CO defeated Los Angeles 4-1. unpaid, temporary position und- NFL, and American Football Baltimore Jumped out to a 4-0 pf league by the 1970 target date,

lead and Dave McNally struck ever-increasing centralized au- thus gave up one of the two hats out seven Boston hitters in the ^bority i n Commissioner Pete tie has been wearing.

I first four ujuiugs. , , ,. Rozelle. As both commissioner of thej

But the Red Sox knocked him Modell owner of the two leagues and commissioner:

iout in the fifth with run-scoring cwLnl Browns will double of the NFL, Rozelle had found i bSt ta^-ss^raP^on^b^NFL himself in a diftieult position.' gave'ttaLS aid the feteraS President with a fine public re- Now Modell w.ll make all state-

lotinno conco urnilo riinnina niL

Cleveland

(think they may be able to n-busily reorganizing' move some of the obstacles and and expanding the piay the game before 1971.

PARIS (AP) Billie Jean ment.

Moffitt King of Long Beach, triumph gave Drabowsky, and the veteran involving

Calif., top-seeded in the French America six women in the third j reliever aibwed only one hit the If *!;*" , \ueast^un^^^^ w

International Tennis Tourna- Casals ot Sanrest of the way. Z next leasue m^ work with Rozelle on fulfilling

meat which is rated as the Francisco, third-ranked in the; Drabowsky got credit for the the next league meetings in r en merger.

world clay courts championship. United States and seeded No. 5 victory, his third this season easily won her way to the third bere, scored a 6-3, 64 victory]and ninth straight over two round today. over Chantal Langanay of years with the Orioles.

Mrs. King needed only 35 France Four advanced Friday. 1 Dave Johnson scored Balti-minutes to polish off Carmen mores first run after a first

Corwiado Mandarino of Spain 6-' Gail Sherriff of Australia, 1, 6-0 and hardly had a chance seeded No. 16. defeated Carole to get the feel of the court in her Prosen Kalogeropoulos of Tam-flrst ii^arance in the tourna-j pa, Fla., 6-1, 7-5,

inning double and drove in two more with a single in the fourth.

Charlie Smiths two-base throwing error in the eighth in-

Parker Pushes Mark To J-O

the merger.

Milt Woodard, elected president of the AFL after the June merger, will continue in that post. He is a salaried official.

Since we announced our plans to merge into a single ex-I panded league by 1970 last June

8, said Rozelle, we have met

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^be same hotel, held a com-

Unbeaten John Parker of mon draft and arranged preleague-leading Spartanburg has season games for this season, a 7-0 Western Carolinas League; At this meeting we have seen pitching record after his 4-3 vie-1 Cincinnati added as the 10th tory over Greenville Friday team to the AFL. Now we have night. a president of each league. We

An assist goes to Manijel Mu- are working out the rest of our _ _x_____1 _L.il. rAnr0an7atinn nlan.s.

niz who stopped an eighth-inning Greenville rally after two

reorganization plans.

In the future there will be an

NFL PRESIDENT - Art

luiiK VII ecu vine iau.y cixtex iv,xx r a u Modell, 42, owner of the

runs were in and fanned four of ^,^D-NEL Aipstar Cleveland Browns, poses in

New York Friday after he was named president of the ^National Football League. He will serve under commissioner Pete Rozelle.

(AP Wirephoto)

possible to start before that date. However, the players

runs were m ana ranneu luur \ :----; j

the seven batters he laced. .blF not before Jan^

Spartanburg scored three ng to Rozelle and the owners, runs in the fourth inning with; various comrn^

only one hit, a single by catcher: >noiuding two televise con-Larry Cox, an error, a walk, altvacts that would make it im-wild pitch and a fielders choice.

Spartanburgs other catcher,

Pat Cavataio, is sidelined for; about 10 days with a fractured left cheek bone, the result of being hit by a pitched ball Thursday night.

Gastonia jumped on Rock Hill for four runs in the first inning and went on to score a 10-4 victory behind the four-hit pitching of John Walsh, who yielded only one earned run.

East Carolina Colleges Pirates finished ly

the 196 baseball season last Saturday m a heart-breaking loss to West Virginia.

After being off for nearly a week because exams, the Bucs had little time to work out th# kinks after that, and went into th gam# cold.

Credit must be given, however, to a fins W#st Virginia team, inspired by the fact that coach, Steve Harrick, was ending his career thij season. Thev came back after a layoff worked less than a week in getting back together as a team, then won three games on the road to claim

the title. .. ...

The Pirates were left in a waiting position after they lost two games to Furman, then won the rest of the regular season games. And such a wait may become a common thing in the Southern

Conference.

Beginning next year, the loop will operate under a different system for baseball. Rather than everyone in the loop playing each other, the league will be divided into two divisions, north and south. The North Carolina-Virginia line will seiwe as the boundry. We.st Virginia, (jcorge Washington, VMI, Richmond and William & Mary will form one group, playing a dual-round

robin schedule

East Carolina, Davidson, Furman and The Citadel will make up the other group, playing three games with each team. For the Bucs, the .chedule will show two home games each with Furman and Davidson, and one home game with The Citadel. On the road, the Bucs will play two with The Citadel and one each with Davidson and Furman.

Other teams in the conference may be scheduled, but they would not count in the standings.

At the enxi of the season, the divisional winners would meet in a best of tliree series for the overall championship. This series would be played at the field of the team with the better conference percentage.

Coach Earl Smith, looking back on the season, remarked that the 23 games won represented a new school record for the regular season. The 5 stolen bases by the team was also a new mark, although the individual record of 14 by Carlton Barnes was not broken.

Smith had thanks for the j)eople of Greenville and Pitt County who supported the team during the season. We were really pleased by the support we had this year. I just wish we could have won the title for them, Smith said.

In the Southern Conference thus far. East Carolina has won the title outright, in 1966, and tied for the title, in 1967. Thats a pretty good batting average.

And remember, providing all of these eligible return, there are only five seniors on the team: reserve Richrad (Hfford, first baseman Richard Hedgecock; second baseman Lynn Smith, outfielder Jim Daniels and pitcher Muff Potter.

Coach Smith will have five of the eight regulars back, plus the bulk of his pitching staff, along with a fine set of rising sophomores.

Wait till next year!

'Start

House

Golf Day Play Through Tuesday

Construction To On Ayden Club

AYDEN The Ayden Golf will also be paved when work the club has some members

and Country Club will begin is finished. ' living as far away as 100 miles. i

construction this week of its The Ayden club, founded in Man' Greenville people belong

new club house. October of 1958, has shown to t. j club, and college stu-

The new building will climax plenty of growth since that date, dents from East Carolina use

nine vears of Dlanning and The club started out with a the club a most exclusively. At

buildine at the Ayden club 60-acre tract, and is almost one point last month, over 100' I building at the Ayden club. ^

be of Colonial j-,y nicmbcrs The present growth is headed

OYLER SAILS IN TO SCORE Detroit Tigers Ray Oyler begins his slide at the plate as he scores from second on Dick Meuliffe's single to right field in second inning of game wi'h the Washi*' i''n Sena r *5 in Detroit Fi . Senators catcher Paul Casanova waits for tlirow from the oufie~J-ir lal came tc' (AP Wirephoto)

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - _ . .... ,

Nnrth Carnlina pnlfers who wish DUllaing, 10 - . -

to participate in National Golf volunteering their services, the by Gary Jordan, now president

Day may do so anytime be- feet of floor space, in opened six holes for play of the club, and Clarence Alex-

tween now and Tuesday, Caro-^ ^ building. August of 1960, and had the ander, professional there since

linas PGA President Dugan Ay- It will be located just adja- nine-hole course readv for play June of 1965. cock of Lexington said today, cent to the present pro shop, in November of that year. Another key figure in thei

On Tuesday U.S. Open cham- which will be removed when Then in 1963, 90 more acres growth of the club has been;

pion Billy Casper and PGA construction is completed. were added to the club, for the general manager and greens;

champion' A1 Geiberger wilL The building, expected to be remaining nine holes of the superintendent Bruce Manning,

play their head-to-head match, completed in approximately four course. A year later, in the fall Under their guidance, and

Players throughout the coun- months, will be constructed by cf 1964, the club opened the that of presidents preceeding

try, paying a $1 entry, will use the Ayden Builders. nine for play. Jordan, the club has started

their handicaps in an effort to Thebuilding will house a pro Also in 1960. the club opened the annual Ayden Invitationa

beat the two champions. shop, a ball room, two locker >1^ swimming pool. (olf Tournament

Those who do will receive golf rooms, a kitchen, club room Growth in the past few years year saw over lot par icip

bag tags proclaiming I Beat and snack bar. Driving and at the dub has been aided by Memberships are currently

the Champ. i parking areas at the club house people throughout the area, as available in the club.

MOTIB HTfl

NORTH CAROLINAS

* NEWEST

* FINEST ^ LARGEST

OCEAN RESORl MOTEL

* CONVENTION FACILITIES

* CHILDREN FREE

ATLANTIC

BEACH

PINE KNOLL SHORES AT Morehead City _ CALL 726-5188 ^

EVERYTHING FOR FUN

6oat Has Seen A Lot Of The World

By JACK WOLISTON United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -A considerable number of pleasure craft boast colorful pasts but few equal that of the 85-

brigantine Romance which played a major role in the filming of Hawaii.

Sir Francis Chichester, on his return trip to England from his foot, gaff-rigged schooner Tiki, solo around-the-world voyage in now fitting out in the U.S. | the 53-foot ketch Gipsy Moth IV, Virgin Islands to become a had one 1,570-mile run of nine cruise boat. days during which his craft was

Launched as the Pilgrim at at an almost continuous 35-Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, in degree angle.

1932, the 73-ton crafts most recent previous role was in the

television series Adventures in;reported:

The fast sail ended in a calm and the 65-year-old adventurer

Paradise, where she became a familiar sight to millions of viewers.

The schooners first owner was a Boston attorney who, with a group of friends as crew, sailen her on a two-year, 28,000-mile around-the-world trip.

The craft then was sold to Phillips Lord, familiar to early radio fans as Seth Parker. The schooner later changed hands several times, finally being willed to a church which placed her on the auction block.

The successful! bidder was

It was a pleasure to be standing on a level cabin floor again. Living at an angle of 35 degrees ... if you tilt your chair to that angle and imagine living like that in your kitchen, dining room and bedroom, youll know what I mean when I say I was glad of the calm conditions.

A British company has developed what it claims is the first variable-beam trimaran. The 30-foot fiberglass craft

actor Lewis Stone who sailed' has wing hulls that can the boat until World War II swung into the sides of the mam

closed coastal waters to yachtsmen. He enlisted her in the Coast Guard as a training ship.

After the war. Stone sold the Pilgrim and she fell upon hard times, becoming an unsuccessful sports, fishing barge anchored off Redondo Beach, Calif. There she gathered barnacles until 20tb Century Fox saw her possibilities for the adventure in Paradise series.

Present owner of the Tiki is Glenn Yarborough, a folk singer formerly with the Lamplighters.

hull, making it possible to reduce the beam to little more than that of a conventional yacht. The advantages are convenience in docking and transport by trailer.

The wing hulls, each 271-2 feet long, are carried outboare by pivoting steel beams which i offer less resistance than the| normal solid decking, thusi reducing the possibility of wave damage and lift effects in high winds.

The beam of the main hull is 9 feet, 10 inches. With the wings

^ -

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 1967IS

Increased For Camping

Demand Seen Facilities

CHUVALO Canadian George

DOWNS

Chuvalo,

BESSMANOFF steps aside

Fifth ranked heavyweight contender Willie Bessmanoff goes down in the

By ROD AMUNDSON (can be met on private land, gill bream have probably sterfe-As time goes on we keep with, of course, federal aid ed spawning in some localitiei

hearing about the population money. j a: have largemouth. Bream bite

explosion, increasing amount ..... ^ eagerly while they are on the

of leisure time, and generally ; The striped bass picture looks, spawning beds, largemouths

higher incomes for spending on a little brighter than it did a rarely do. As a result, bream outdoor recreation. few weeks ago. A sustained fishermen are hoping they will

Agriculture Secretary Orville drouth had made water levels gel busy spawning and soon. Freeman has come up with so low in Kerr Reservoir that while bass anglers, although some interesting information on no extra water was available enjoying a longer than usual the subject of outdoor recrea- to raise the level at the Weldon pre-spawning period of good tion. Here are a few of them. Hatchery on the Roanoke River fishing, hope the largemouths Last year there were some 151 when the striper spawning sea- will get on with spawning, get million visitor days to our na- son began. it over with, and settle down to

tional forests. This is 43 per Recent rains in the upper taking lures in the usual man-

cent of recreational visits to reaches of the Roanoke have ner.

all federal lands. come to the rescue, and there. .....

About 66 per cent of the U.S. is enough water to last at least' Fishermen, however, are nopopulation lives east of the until the spawning season of ticeably optimistic. Talk to any Mississippi, yet only a little striped bass has been complet- angler and he will tell you that over 8 per cent of national ed. Even with the best spawn- warm weather will soon be here forest lands lie east of the ing conditions from now on, the to stay for at least a few Mississippi. supply of striped bass hatch-months, and the fish will start

Because of this uneven dis- lings will be reduced this year. | biting and everyone will be

tribution of national forests and ..... i happy. The surf will be lined

human population, we can ex- The weather and the fishing with surf fishermen; the ocean j)ect the U.S. Department of affected by it have continued' piers will be crowded; charter Agriculture to give increasing j to be perplexing. Thus far the boats will be booked up; and emphasis to developing recrea-, month of May has probably some 50,000 farm ponds will I tion areas on privately-owned been the coldest in the century bave youngsters and ! land, and encouraging and help-1 during which weather records alike pulling in fish : ing landowners to develop have been kept. There have table.

camping areas, fish ponds, and been a few warm, balmy daysj Meanwhile, the boating season so on. ' interspersed with rain and cold, | yyin be getting into full swing

The Secretary expects a 500 raw wind. These days produced and many a boater will be won-per cent increase in the de- excellent fishing from one end Bering whatever happened to mand for camping facilities by

oldsters for the

second round of their scheduled ten rounder at the Cocoa, Fla. baseball stadium Friday night. Chuvalo won by a technical knockout when Bessmanoff couldnt get off his stool for the start of the third round. (AP Wirephoto)_____

1980, 476 per cent more picnicking, 300 per cent more swimming, and 200 per cent more

of the state to the other. jbiU that would put his gasoline Meanwhile, these questions money to use marking navigation channels, hiring more

The Tiki, incidentally, will be i extended in the sailing position the second boat with show,the beam over-all is 22 feet, 7 business background in the inches, and 12 feet 7 inches with charter business in the Virgin i the wings in the berthing Islands. The other is the 90-foot position.

Battle For CL Top Goes On

Ranch May Of Winning

Have Secret

World 600

pop up: Have the bream start-^______

ed spawning yet, and what boating safety law enforcement (fishing. All of these demandsiabout largemouth bass? Blue-personnel, and building a hun-

~ dred more much-needed boating

access areas.

Most small boat owners just dont bother to reclaim the six cents per gallon they can r^ cover on the gasoline used in their outboard motors. The bill question would make the

Miller: Latins Have The Edge

(Editors Note: This is another in a series written for Associated Press newspaper-mem-

i days (in Charlotte.)

. , , i MEXICO CITY (AP) - Lat-

cessful for him. t other crews have their clocks fastgj. reflexes than

Now, everybody in the garage on him, and not running as fast Saxons, and this could

area is talking about how Panch j as he can. I dont know whether Mexico a slight edge in the

American zone semifinal Davis I Cup matches with the United i States opening today, says a,

bers by racer Buddy Baker de-,did it last year. For one thing, he is or not, but I can tell you tailing preparations for Sun-iyou have to figure the World 600|that there are a lot of cars out World 600 stock car race j different from all of the other here that are at the 155 mile

just before the match, although

Wildlife Resources Commission the trustees of this money and use it for boating safety law en-

Osuna stands a good chance of forcement and improving boa^ being named. ing facilities._____

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboro and Durham continued their battle for the lead in the Carolina Leagues Western Division Friday night as the G-Yanks whipped Portsmouth 3-1 and Durham beat Kinston 5-3. The two teams remained half a game apart.

Bob Darrash allowed only four hits as Greensboro took

ninth to whip the Tourists 6-4.

By BUDDY BAKER Written for The Associated Press

(races because it is 100 miles longer. That means youve got to set up your car to go at a given speed 100 miles further than for any other race on the

level or above, including my Dodge Charger.

Tires are running a lot hotter now than they were earlier in the week. Thats because the

widely traveled scientist. 1 William Little Bill Miller,! author of six books and a train- er of athletes, said Anglo Sax- | ons have a tendency to burn'

1 circuit. And you still have to (new pavement in the straights faster by trying

Via VP pnniieh steam left after 1001 and first and second turns don t hard.

have enough steam left after 100

r: miles to race any other top car oacK lor running.

Portsmouth to keep the slim! cm-tis was relieved Western Division lead. Denny

, , , . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Dick Baney-^ kept seven hi s t the mon

well scattered and fanned 15 ^ everybodys

men to best Jerry Magness in ^ ^

a pitcher s battle as Winston- ' ^ waiting

sfoHeadei ^Wilson game last year and went on anybody

cu" ys ,r * '"*

the first seven Grays whipped

release the heat that it absorbs i ^ g cgptgin

like a surface that has been run I MacCall said he agreed

On strictly racing setups, the!on lot ^d pretty top cars can go 155 miles anjpnoked. That means the^ ne^ Americans will win against

Fishing Contests Undenvay In S.C:

COLUMBIA, S.C.Any angler j A new entry into the state! with a yen to catch some brag-1 fishing contest scene is the

Doyle collected three hits, including a homer that averted a shutout.

L-UrilS Wdb leiicvcu UJI jvvfi A J onnVi niiali .

ORiley who walked the first the first day and first 400-450 miles then race I six, ,pit stops.

So, tire wear may be a problem all of us will face. Ray Fox and I still plan on five, maybe

four men to face him in the ai d luwvi s^ccu man the last 100-150] As for my own racing plan,

ninth. But the Grays fourth of the others, but he won ii. j maintain my sixth

double play got him out of anyi How? Well, he played a wait-l^ jgg^ ygg^^ gg thats the rea-1place starting position during Durham's Bunky Warren re- serious trouble. ing game. He had figured out put the monkey on ev-,the first 400 to 450 miles. After

lieved starter Mike Ken-, j^aleigh handed Burlington just about the speed that "''muld ^yj^g^jyfg back. (that well just have to see how

yon after Kiiuston scored two ^g seventh loss in eight games, win the race, then fie laid back reports in pit row things are going,

nuns in the first. Warren R-Bucs scored (our runs in in the field and let some ot me Richard Petty is sandbag-' Anyway, I am going to race

ging size prize money and get a fish dinner to boot should bait up and scramble to the sunny South Carolina coast.

It seems like wherever there

Miller said Rafael Osuna, at, cash f^tee^W^l^iere^^^a fish-ag^rs mid chillen. It will run^ 29 Mexicos oldest player, is | ing contest, really at his peak and probably; ^ $10,000 fishing contest on

CSiarleston Trident Chamber of Commerce Fishing Tournament. This contest is particularly appealing to the whole family, with trophies, plaques and citations for men, women, teen-

has tbe fastest reflexes m the,(he states 170,000-acre Santee-|^j South Carolina in a fishing

until October 15 and takes in three counties.

To wrap up the entire coast

world. Osuna met Cliff Richey fishing hole got Be^orT is holding its

of San Angelo, Tex., m the op^u-idgrway on May 15 and will run^^ which the pro-

ing match today, which started ggtil June 17. The Worlds' at 2 p.m., EDT.

Osuna, who has a job with a private U.S. company, has not played much recently but has

run themselves out.

lowed only one run the rest offij,g|. jggjgg and added two,others the way-Toin Bashores hom-,,^^,.^ ,.,Anc lal.pr while Burling-1 Thats

operated a lot and it was sue

That means that hes]to win and I hope I can report

er in the d( uble in D:i ham's go - ahead run and G nn F/ell homered in the; ninth with Curt Brown on base.

In other league play, Rocky M unt blasted Asheville 6-4, Winston - Salem topped Wilson! 3-1, Peninsula whipped Lynch-, burg 8-2, and Raleigh edged. Burlington 6-5. i

Rocky Mount broke loose for | five runs and took a 6-1 lead in | the third inning and then with-| stood an Asheville rally in the

more runs later while Burling-iThats the way Fred Lorenzen g^ of the'ti you Monday that I did.

ninth. Bob Heises^Qg scored four in the eighth, the seventh scored

Rocky

Goes

Mount For Title

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Sophomore Tommy Russell (3-1) carried West Mecklenburgs hopes anl senior Sonny Robinson (9-1) was the Rocky Mount pitcher today in the final game of the state 4-A high school baseball series.

West Mecklenburg evened the best-of-three series with a 2-1 victory Friday behind sophomore southpaw George Beams one-hit hurling.

Beam, who failed to last two Jnnings as Rocky Mount won ihe opener Thursday 7-5, pitched no-hit ball until the last hilling, the seventh. Mike Har-g^ve opened with a double and ame around on an infield out, but a double play ended the Blackbirds hopes.

, West Mecklenburg got to Eddie Lynch for five singles and runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Ray Gaskins scored the first run after his single, an error and two infield outs, and his gacrifice fly scored Charlie Justice with the clincher.

MONDAYS SPORTS North State League

- R.C. Cola vs. Lions Tar Heel League Exchange vs. Elks Church Softball St, James vs. Gum Swamp Pentecostal vs. Meadowbrook Ladies Softball h Pollards vs. Prep-Shirt W'achovia vs. Little Mint Garner - Wynn - Manning vs. |||poca-ola

Marichal Wins Eighth Game

By DICK COUCH

When Juan Marichal entertains the Los Angeles Dodgers, its a Candlestick Park breeze.

But whenever and wherever Roberto Clemente and the Cincinnati Reds run into each other, its a fight for survival.

Marichal became the major leagues first eight-game winner Friday night by scattering six hits as the San Francisco Giants trimmed the visiting Dodgers 4-1.

Clemente, meanwhile, continued his one-man crusade against Cincinnati by stroking a bases-loaded single in the 12th inning that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 nod over the National League leaders.

In other NL action, Philadelphia topped St. Louis 7-4 on Don Locks three-run homer. New York nipped Atlanta 1-0 on Don CardweUs three-hitter and Houston flattened Chicago 17-4 in a club-record scoring spree.

In taming the Dodgers for the 14th time in 14 Candlestick Park decisions, Marichal ran his win-

and probably also in doubles Sunday.

Miller said Latins mature around 30, and that they age slower in sports than Anglo Saxons.

He said Latins are probably

until June 17. to make a $25,000

Champio^hip Landlocked extravaganza. A preli-

ed Bass Fishing Derby IS of ter-1 that began in

ing weekly prizes plus leJiig|^ ^u-ough juna

grand prizes ,ihas $4.000 in the prize tUl. Be-

ginning in July and running until July, 1968, will be a con-

trained heavily for the current (the striped bass, largemouth matches. He will play singles bass, bream and crappie divi

sions.

If you are wondering what it takes to get some of this prize money and honors take a look at what did it last year. A 32-lb., 8-oz. striped bass, a 12-lb., 14-oz. largemouth bass, a 1-lb.,

flexes, despite age limits.

Miller said he believed the U.S. team probably has a slight

scoring Single averted a shut-

30 per cent faster in their re- j 12-oz. bream and a 2-lb., 12-oz. X -;a_ crappie captured top honors.

Another fishing contest that is offering big prize money is the Grand Strand Fishing Ro-

out.

The Reds, however, gave Clemente a dizzy run for his money. He singled in the first inning, was robbed of an extrabase hit by right fielder Tomrfiy Harper in the third, and chopped a hard grounder in the fifth that got through shortstop Leo Cardenas for a two-run error.

With fhe score tied 2-2 in the seventh, the Pirates superstar struck out. With the game deadlocked 44 in the ninth, he reached base on another error by Cardenas, but was thrown out at the plate trying to score from second on a passed ball.

Finally, after Cincy reliever Darrell Osteen loaded the bases on a walk and two hit batters in the 12th, Clemente delivered the hit to left field that broke a 5-5 tangle.

Lock capped a four-run Phila-i delphia rally in the eight inning with his three-run blast after getting a life when Cards second baseman Phil Gagliano misju-

is Arthur Ashe, who is on leave from the U.S. Army and is playing singles.

The American doubles team is composed of Martin Riessen of Evanston, 111., and Clark Graeb-ner of Beachwood, Ohio. The Mexican doubles team probably will not be named until Sunday

Bowling

test with thousands of dollars at stake for fresh water, salt water and bowfishing divisions.

For further information on all of South Carolinas fishing contests and a free illustrated fishing brochure, write to: Fishing Contests, State Development Board, P.O. Box 927, Columbia, S.C. 29202.

Tide Table

deo. Some lucky fishermen here will be sharing more than $10,-000 in cash prizes. Cash and certificates will be awarded for beginning at midnight top monthly catches with a I Beaufort Bar: grand prize for the three saltwater divisions.

This contest will get underway in late summer and run a few months. The three divisions pier, surf and small boat

are

ning string to eight after three idged his foul pop outside first

setbacks at the start of the season. The Dominican dandy has beaten the Dodgers twice this year.

Clemente, the leagues leading hitter, settled an 11-day-old score with Cincinnati by breaking up the extra-inning struggle at Pittsburgh. When the clubs opened a three-game series at

BIG 27 COMES UP WITH BIG 8 Juan Marichal Friday nigh becanra the first P"'' *" major leagues to win eight games this season j*

scattered six hits to give the San Francisco Giant a 4-1 victory over the los Angeles Dodgers in Candlestick Park. The win gave him 22 career victories over the Dodgers. Only one active pitcher, larry Jackson with 23, holds more. Vern Law has 22 and Curt Simmons 21. (AP Wirephoto)

base.

Johnny Callison crashed a pair of homers for the Phillies and Rich Allen singled across the tying run in the eighth before Lock connected.

The Mets Cardwell made Jerry Bucheks second inning home run stand up against the Braves, who have scored in only

Union Carbide Amps

Jets ...............

Chargers ............. 16

Sleepwalkers ......... 15

Weepers .............. 14

Wednesday Mens

J.P. Stevens .......... 14

Samson Mfg.......... 10

Carolina T&T ......... 10

Auto Specialty----

Unknowns ..........

WPXY ................ 6

Fireballs .........

Vermont American High game: Herman Beaman, 225; high series, Sammy Fair-cloth, 567.

and deep sea. And 14 species of fish ranging from false alba-core to marlin to tarpon are eligible for prize money.

Tides for the 24-hour period at the

Highs: 1:24 a.m., 2:12 p.m. Lows: 7:48 a.m., 8:06 p.m.

Prtmipt Expert Service AU Work Guaranteed Service While Yon Watt

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located la Colleie View Cleanen Main PlaaC

. 8

.. 4

Cincinnati on May 15, Clemente jone inning of their last three drove in seven runs with three I starts and have had ]ust eight homers and a double, only to I hits during that stretch.

come out on the short end of an 8-7, 10-inning decision.

Home runs by Jim Hart, in the second inning, and Ollie Brown, in the fourth, made Marichals job an easy fling. He banked the Dodgers until the eighth, when Willie Davis run-

The Astros walloped four homers, good for 10 runs, in topping their previous high of 16 runs, scored against the Mets in 1962. Rusty Staub and Joe Morgan hit three-run homers while Jim Wynn and Ron Davis belted two-run shots.

COUNTRY

SPORT SHOP

^ LIVE BAIT

TRAILER SALES & RENTALS

SPORTING GOODS

SPECIAL OFFER! MITCHELL 400 SPINNING

REEL $15.95

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 756-0448

Country Sport Shop

264 BY PASS Greenville, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE

Jones' Tropical Fish and Supply

HWY. 11 SOUTH AT CITY LIMITS - AYM3N, N. C.

SUNDAY, May 28th1 to 8 pm

FREE REFRESHMENTS

FREE DOOR PRIZES

OVER ISO VARIETIES OF TROPICAL FISH ON DISPLAY

OVER 100 AQUARIUMS SET UP POR DISPLAY

COME ONEI COME ALU

16Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, M^y 28, 1967

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New York StoC Exchange trading for the week (selectee issues);

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.M AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 AirRedtn 1.50 AicanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .lOg AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.60 Am Alrlin wl Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25

X1869 32>A AmElP 1.44b 474 39

A Enka 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 AmHoma 1.30 Am Hosp JO AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMat Cl 1.90 Am AAoters AmNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy 3369 lO'A Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 3.30

X3689 57'/b

SslM

(hds.) High Low

Last Ch(

183

49%

47%

1123

29'/

29'' +1'

32.

32'-

32'* 5

Xl81

52/*

493*

493% _2J

179

35'/*

32'/*

33% - '

851

61%

56':

58' -4'

#04

25'%

23'.'

24 1

x371

42%

40/

41 - s.

487

29'-'

29-% 3

10%

10'/%

10,% ',

71%

89,%

7T% '

242

25%

24',4

245- -1

786

40'/*

38%

39'*

289

30%

28%

29 -V

X565

24^*

24'/* '

474

93%

88% -5

2198

87'/%

83'/

83% 3

1194

95'/

91 >%

92% -1

103

48/%

45-%

46% -

362

40 1'

205

81'*

81% -3'

558

59/

57/

58/% -fl

18%

18% + 4

32'i + M 38Vj - li

636 51' /4 136 6(m 73 18H

112 327^ 32'/% 32^*+'e 232 204% 204% 20^ - V*

50'/% 51'.% - '%

57 18

1723 21'% 20'/% 204% . .

240 54'/% 53 54'% + 4s

7742 13'/% 12'/% 12'% + 4%

391 39'/% 37'/% 38'/

9'/%

439 8444 614% 62',4 4t

841 234% 314 23'/% - 4,

iiiiii

wmm

iiiiii

tiiiii

iiiiii

mi m mmmmmm

^mmmmm ^ ^

SSIISS

584% -24% I 18'% '/%

9'% + '7,

STOCKS DECLINE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for

the third straight week, closing today at 323,7 from 324.7 in the preceding period. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 870.32, down from 874.55 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

High

3.06

8.67

8.94

1.21

3.81

Prev.

Low Close Close

3.00 3.03 3.07

8.61 8.61 8.73

8.86 8.89 8.95

1.19 1.19 1.21

3.78 3.79 3.81

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing . Companies giving the high, low and clos-Ing bid prices for the week with last i week's closing bid price. Ail supplied by the National Association of lscurities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at

Clyn Barber of Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., was recently which securities could have been soid.

name(l the number one salesman in North Carolina and

Virginia by the Chevrolet Motors Division of General Motors.

His name was placed in the Hall of Honor, the highest A^^erT Fd

honor a Chevrolet salesman can receive. He holds the of- Fd

fice of secretary in the Hall of Honor of Chevrolet. Am Bus Shrs

Am Div Am Oualvest;

TOP TEN CLUB \

I MiL.uiiie H'

M. Louis Collie, district manager of the Raleigh agency Am investors

of Shenandoah Life Insturance Company, has qualified for Pa^cT'

membership in the companys Top Ten Club, according to assoc Jru^st

Robert M. Pope, vice-president, agencies. The award is in recognition of those underwriters who lead the field in volume of new individual ordinary life insurance sold during the previous month.

Loomis Say le Fds;

11.90 11.74 11.80 11.85

WIN SAFETY AWARD

Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A I Fund B Stock I Scie & Electr ; Blue Ridge Mut 1 Bondstock Corp ! Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund

7.03 6.97 6.97 7.10

39.21 38.59 38.59 39.06 10.56 10.45 10.52 10.59 6.82 6.80 6.82 7.05

1.56 1.55 1.55 1.57

7.51 7.40 7.46 7.53

7.72 7.58 7.66 7.71

10.68 10.53 10.66 10.67 7.13 8.95 6.98 7.08

14.11

6.70

9.14

6.61

9.04

6.65

9.06

15.67 15.49 15.57 15.71

Du Ponts Kinston plant has qualified for its 17th Board a (3en Fd 9.5s 9.59

of Directors Safety Award, the highest safety award granted Canadian Fund by the company, plant manager Ed Jones has announced, cap Vile'^'iirsSh

8.76

6.85

8.70

6.65

8.71

6.71

operating for 1,151 days, or about 15,400,000 exposure hours without a serious injury.

ATTEND CONVENTION

Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur

and attended the companys 1967 combination division convention at the Jung Hote lin New Orleans May 24 to 27.

Am Tob 1.10 AMP Inc .72 AMP Inc wl Ampx Corp Amphpnol .70 Anacnd 2.25a Anaconda wl Anktn Cham Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a AthldOII 1.20 Aid DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.30 Avnt .50b Avon Pd 1J0

561 33'% 32 111 794% 78 8 394% 39'i 1447 344% 32 304

312 924.*

S5% 55',' - 4% 32'.* ' j 78V + 4% 394% + V 334% + '/* 23 1%

91% +14(4

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostacfive stocks.

114 467% 4444 46'/* + %

246 144% 14 14'% - '%

216 554% 534* 54'/% - 4%

Yearly High Low

Shell Trn ,58g SherwnWm 2 Sine air 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g

989 34% 32

252 55 51'/4

300 35 324% 32% -14% '

372 65/ 634% 65% +1'%

662 29 28'.% 29 + ',%

95 3V*

477/*

34'

341 98 930 4

2569 52 X894 374% 341 104

32'% % 51'% 3'j

97'j +1 37/* - ' % I 50'% +li 35

100'% 102

- 4% + '%

-B-

obcokW 1.36 Balt GK 1.52 Boat Pda 1.50 Boaunlt .190 Bockman JO BoochAr .00b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguot BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCaK .21 Borden 1.30 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a BrIstMy .80a Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

Cal PInanI Cal Pack 1.10 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .43a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Cater Tr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CestnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPnou 1.aOb Chi Rl Pac ChrliCroft 1b Chryalor 2 CIT Pin 1.60 CmotSve 1.00 Cleveilll 1.61 CocaCela 3.10 Colg Palm 1 CallinRod JO CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCra 1.10 ComSelv 1.30 CemwEd 3J0 Cemat ConEdlo 1.M CanElocInd 1 CenPeod 1J0 CenNGaa 1J0 ConPew 1.90b Containr 1.30 Cent Air n.40 Cent Can 3 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2J0 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 3.50a Cowles JO CexBdcaa JO CrousaHlnd 1 CrowCol l.S7t Crown Cork CrewnZa Z3D Croe Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtloa Wr 1

Dan RIv 1.30 OaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Dtera IJOa

Dalta Air 1 DanRGW 1.1ft DotEdla 1J0 Det fttoel .60 DIomAlk IJft Disney JOb Dist Seag 1 DomeMln JO DowChm 2J0 DraperC 1J0

duPont 2.50g Dug Lt 1.60 DynamCp JO

13'J 32 427% 54 42 100'% 38i 477b 627/% 1237b 10'* 36 61's 31a 8'* 68-b 1243* 5', 52

32'*

29'%

277/*

33''

28'

54b

100'J

57,

28'%

407%

247%

607b

967*

22'

307b

549 53/% 4S'/% 51 U%

174 33 32 3241-4*

123 51'/4 50 51 ..... ElBondS 1.72

481 134% 114% 127%-1 Electron Sp

221 S9'/4 57 5S4%..... EIPasoNG 1

621 4S'/4 44'% 46 +2 Emer El 1.50

423 724% 69'% 71 '.%'End Johnson

1075 454% 43'% 43'% -I- '% ErleLack RR

1573 34% 3% 34% -f- V% i EthylCorp .60

854 35 34'% 34% + '% EvansPd ,60b

969 984% 951% 96% -1V% Eversharp

532 30'/% 29V% 294% 7s

413 36 35 35'/% 7b

211 434% 424% 427/* - 4%

x42 53'i 51'/% 51'% 4%

Falrch Cam

Am Motors Glidden EssexWire n PIttston Co Varan Asso Control Dat Sbd WId Air McDonnD Am Tel Tel Falrch Cam Am Photo Sperry Rnd Deciden Pet Int Paper Lionel Corp Std Dll NJ TexGulf Sul Un Pk Min Avco Corp Gulf Wn In

Week's

Sales

High

Low

NetiSouCalE 1.25

Chg.: South Co 1.02

774,200

13' 7

12'

128

-F i

SouNGas 1.30

514,500

30'8

29'%

293*

-FI i

SouthPac 1.50

468,100

42%

-F5%

South Ry 2.80

460,100

47%

53%

-F4',/

Spartan Ind

434,700

37a

Sperry Rand

417,900

99'*

90'*

91%

8'/*

Square D .70

389,900

34'%

38%

-F2'*

StdBrand 1.40

385,500

41 -B

42*

-F28

Std Kolls .50

368,900

57'

55'8

55' 2

StOIICal 2.50b

355,200

110%

100'/

1043*

748

StdOilInd 1.90

336,900

10*

9'-%

9'/

-F ':

IStDNJ 1.60g

329,500

31-%

StdOilOh 2.50

318,900

60'/*

55%

59'/*

-F2

i St Packaging

292,100

28%

-F1%

Stan Warn 1

287,400

8'-%

/a*

+ '-'2

Stauff Ch 1,80

274,700

63'

61'%

61*

SterlDrug .90

267,500

124%

116'*

119.%

-F2'-2

StevenJP 2.25

266,400

5/8

4'*

Studebak .50g

256,900

47,%

50'-2

-Fla

Sun Oil lb

253,400

57'-'

54/

Sunray 1.40

151 408 3295 33 285 27

49'%

187*

98 36 35''3 357% + ig

426 25 23'% 25's -f a

504 187* 18'* 18' 7%

82 824% 807% 81'/* +

248 33* 318 32'% 1'/

357 97% 8'' 8b .

626 40'* 46''t 48'% -FT'

621 30B 28 287* _2i,%

213 227-8 20b 21'.% T%

-M-

2257 144% 13'/% 13' ',

Fair Hill .15g

Fansteel Met

395 1 7 1 5'/% 167, + 7%

600 41'% 367/a 39% -(-24%

97 244% 23.% 24'% - 4%

282 38 364, 37'/% '/*

977 132'/% 123/% 127 -3

576

5*%

5'/* -f %

171

2#'/4-

Ut^at'/4 -FI

157

35/k

32'/%

32'/

-2'/k

212

21'%

2!m'''20',/*

'/*

396

29%

28'/*

29% -F %

509

23%

21%

23'/ -F %

232

42%

41'/*

-T/*

332

56%

57'/

- '/i

257

14%

137'

'/i

208

19%

17%

18'/i

I'/S

656

45%

43%

349

63%

60%

62% -Fl%

224

56%

53%

54'/^

-I'/j

282

46%

44'/ii

44*

880

41%

38%

39'/*

-1%

213

15%

16'/k

- %

292

48'/

46'/*

47% + '/*

509

20%

18%

1'/*

Xl07

67'/

1125

53%

52% -F6

119

37%

35%

-1%

IB'/ti

20'/8 +1%

1288

40%

36%

39% f2%

1887

42%

60%

41%

-1%

588

29%

28%

29'.^ + %

764

50'4*

4V/I

48</k

-1%

115

39'/4

39% + V

Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.40 FirstChrt .511 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70

MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.08g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MavDStr 1.60 3552 1105, 100'% 1047* _75g Maytag 1.60a 227g 238 + 7b McCall .40b

163 53 49 U 53 +3 | McDonD .40b

503 19/* 18'% 18s (McKess 1.80

232 66'* 60' 6078 5'% I Mead Cp 1.90

-F-

636

204

1364

258

X241

367

140

1580

623

Gam Sko 1.30 68

G Accept 1.30 x127 GenAnilF .40 1136 Gen CIg 1.20 45

GenDvnam 1 1692

184 115'/4 111'/4 1144% -f-3'%

East Air .30g

EastAirLn wl E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20

281

32'/*

30/%

31% -f '/%

1327

95</4

#9'/

+4%

X661

36%

35%

X567

75%

72%

-2'%

354

27%

27% 4- V*

X403

27%

2T/*

26%

-1'/%

493

41%

39%

40%

1'/*

186

S2'/i

50%

770

69%

65'/%

66%

-1%

848

35%

34'/%

34%

548

54%

50%

52/*

- %

168

52'/*

1389

28%

271/4

27%

354

46%

44'/4

44'/%

1'%

314

33'/ii

31'/%

'/.

1562

36'/

33%

213

54/*

53%

X189

83'/i

78'/*

X480

71%

68%

- %

4179

99'/^

90'/*

91/* 8'/*

218

31%

31/* -F %

537

45%

44%

443/*

- %

309 348'/ 335'/ 335'/13

X95

17%

18/'

49%

31%

29%

31'/* + %

223

57'/i

-1

59/*

57'/%-

57%

761

51%

49%

50%

-1%

154

24%

127

589

14%

13/*

13%

- 4

109

23%

24% -f %

-1

D-

157

23%

22%

20%

187

33%

31%

33% -fl%

195

30'/

29'/*

29%

- %

X1132

65'/%

621/4

64% -F1%

250 119% 117% 118/*

% i

182

19%

19'A

% i

246

30%

30'/4

X132

14%

14.%

513

37%

35'/4

- '%

274 103%

97'/*

-1 1

X21

36'/*

35141

35%

257

45'/%

42%

43%

290

81%

00%

81'%

30'/%

_____

X507

37'/%

34%

35%

X136

39%

.37'%

-i%

637 159'/6i 154'/*-156%

127

31%

31'/*

31%

- %

642

16%

15%

E-

1936 106'/* 100% 102% +l'/e

53'/%

51/.

769 138

131'/% 136

-F2A

379

26'/%

271% -FI

700

78%

75/

+ 3, i i

Gen Fds 2.40 GenMllls 1.50 GenMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40

X447

220

233

480

GrantWT 1.10 124

GtA8.P 1.30a 293

Gt Nor Ry 3 115

Gt West FinI 2089 GtWSug 1.60a 246

Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80

X511

490

$4il

22%

49'*

19%

18'/%

66'*

60'

29'/%

28%

471b

44''

22-*

19'%

20%

19%

50%

79/*

37'

16'/i

15/.

50'/*

55%

52%

31%

30%

27'*

26'.

24a

22'/.

22'/'

68%

62%

89%

86'/

72',

70'4

80'*

76%

70'/

6'/4

29%

28'%

49/*

33'/i

31'/*

58%

53'%

32'/

29%

67%

62%

S3'%

11'%

59%

42%

40%

484

46/.

27%

26%

28%

26%

32'/

31'/

61'/*

11%

49%

39%

38'/*

24'/

23'/

37'%

34%

67'/*

62%

27%

26*

28% iMelv Sh 1.60 277/* +i3/]MerckC 1.40a 44' 3 2b MerrChap le 21, SglMGM lb 197% 207% -F 3/4lMidSoUtil

49 ' MinerCh 1.30

77'- 7%

37'* -1 16 '%

26/* 4%

24'/ -F '/% 237b + 7% 21'/* 7%

1'/*

MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOM 1.S0 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontOUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

Nat Alrlin .60 Nat Bisc 2

1238

61'-

58'*

157

55%

53',*

135

23'/:

X67

568

1210

38'

35'*

368

72/

71%

183

30',*

29%

294

13%

1123

22%

21,*

766

33'

x57

35'*

33%

29/*

281.

3855

415'8

X81

64'

61*

45''

43',

117

48%

45'

560

77'%

73%

166

24%

301

44%

311

278

26'/*

226

42' 7

39%

436

88%

85'a

209

12'8

11%

848

45%

42%

1277

23'i

20%

T446

48'%

46%

32%

31'/*

496

31'/

1162

24%

129

34'/

863

115

108

112

26%

26'*

-N-

59 -1

537% -17% 23'/ '* 55'.% -

Swift Co 2 ! Swift Co wl

220 22'% 217/% 22

228 51 49'% 49'/* 1',% '

296 75'/* 70/ 72 -3 i

660 617/% 04% 607% '/* .

X573 517% 51 51'/* -F '.' I

483 44'% 427/* 44 + i j ;

335 397/* 38V* 387, T/b I

576 28's 27 27e1'%!

X154 367% 337% 34'l-si 31 31' 5'b

48'/* 484* /*

18 18'/ .a

317% 32 4%

247% 26 3/*

558 38'/* 37'/ 377/ + '%

480 26'-8 24' 8 247* _ 3/4

1240 60'% 575-8 58'.8 27

54'/8 54' J 27b

617% 2

644% _

13'/* 13'% 3*

49'% 53'/ -r4''e

45''* 47'/'* 7 8

44'% 45 7,

46'% 46'8 1

63'* 63/8 3'/*

61'-2 62 1',%

31-'% 337/* -FI4c

4912 497% _ V*

23 257/4 25 25 %

R. G. Harris, D. H. Gordon and D, W. Allen, Greenville representatives for Pilot Life Insurance Co., qualified for

' Fund ; Grth & En

More than 500 Pilot representatives and their wives commonwealth Funds from North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia at- ' f'nconTe'*

tended the convention along with officials from Pilots home ' investmt office in Greensboro. commw Tr a&b

I Commw Tr C8.D I Composite B&S ' Composite Fd Concord Fund

Phelps Chevrolet Sales Manager Bill Haddock has been ; Consum Invest invited into the Society Sales Executive of Chevrolet in coPp^LeaderT

recognition of his place among the top 24 dealers for North 'crown wstn 02

Carolina and Virginia. He was awarded the honor May 6 at a oecafu*?

banquet in Williamsburg, Va. where Jasper L, Millo, Rex i Wainwi'ight and Riggan Jones, who were given the Legion Divers mvstmt of Leaders award.

2.13 2.10 2.11 2.13

18.85 18.46 18.61 18.75

8.27 8.20 8.24 8.29

3.11 3.04 3.07 3.07

12.11 11.89 11.97 12.09

18.38 18.04 18.19 18.47

3.03 2.98 3.01 3.08

1.60 1.58 1.60 1.62

14.35 14.08 14.25 14.33 13.54 13.39 13.47 13.56

17.84

4.94

4.87 4.90 4.96

10.08 9.99 10.01 10.10

11.23

1.76

1.86

1.73

1.83

1.75

1.85

AMONG TOP DEALERS

5.02 4.84 4.87 5.00

10.78 10.66 10.66 10.74 16.64 16.31 16.31 16.78 6.64 6.53 6.58 6.63

68.74 68.02 60.69 69,09

12.81

16.81

399 568 2747

63'% 6T/% 65'/* 64'2

NAMED HEAD

418 14'% 335 55'/* 113 48 329 46 312 48 2273 697% 63 63 1348 34% 185 507/*

Dividend Shrs ! Dow Th Inv Fd j Drexel Equity ' Dreyfus Fund Eatn Si H Bal Eaton 8< H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd , Enterprise Fd i Equity Fund ! Equity Growth ; Farm Bur Mut ! Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap

-T-

Tampa El .60 Tektronix 3i'2 _ 3%i Teledyne Inc 72' _ i/g Tenneco 1.20 30 4. V Texaco 2.60a

14'.' . TexETrn 1.05

347* -F 7/*

Texaslnst

335/g _i iTexPLd .3Sg 28/a % Textron 1.20

*03/. 4.23.8 ThiokoI .40

_ 37 TideDil l.lOg

_ Tim RB 1.80a

77 3/*

iTransamer 1

a VO I ^ , _

455/g _ y.g 'Trl Cont .21 g 2^3-34 TRW 1.40 *71, +3 ,TwenCen 1.60

12 +

31V* 1 jUn Carbide 2 30V* / I Un Elec 1.20

109a 5. Un Tank 2.30

UnltAirLin 1 UnltAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20

-2't,

T^'NaCsh 1.20 79. + 'I NatDairy 1.40 '' <|Nat Dist 1.80 * Nat Fuel 1.60

Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50g

487% 1%

755 79% 747* 767%

214 477% 457% 46-% -1% Os Borax "f

180 35'% 3378 347 ' 2 uSGvpsm 3a

345 98* 948 96 -17% | us Ind .70

504 37',* 34'2 357* 17, US Lines 2b

253 467/* 447* 45',% 17 : uSPIyCh 1.50

75 297/* 29'/ 29',%---- I us Smelt lb

402 117 10' 10'%-'% US Steel 2 40

353 387/* 351-3 38 -F2'-; unWheIn ,41f

370 60' 59/b 59'% 7 UnlvDPd 1.40

Nat Steel 2.50 x210 48'% 47'/b 477, - 7/, upiohn 1 60 66 14 13'% 137, ',% ,

11'% H'% '/* 58'% 7

iNat Tea .80 ' Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80

y -f '% I Nsta Pw 1.52

53 Tr/i. '

T? , iNwstAirl .70

-Fiy, NWBan 1.90a

~ Norton 1.50

Norwich 1.30

58 427. 4178 41'% 1 I

607 24'% 20' 4 20',' 3'% -

123 277, 267% 27-%

498 78/* 75 77% -F % vanad 1.80a

723 22'/ 2T,-% 215-8 7,

Varan Asso

Co 60 VaEIPw 1.36

121 51'% 50'/ 142 58'-% 577* 179 317s 30 812 40'/. 36'%

50'/*_____

58 .... i

30'%_____

387/* 8 '

-H-

Halllburt T.W HarrI Int 1 Hecia M L20 Here Inc .50g HewPack .20 Roff Electron Holld Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .SOb Hupp Cp .17f

IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50

Inland Stl 3 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 Int T&T wl lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb

11* + 7, 66% 7

547 52V* 49'% 5T% %

327 48'/* 46'% 48 + 7%

563 60 55'* 557/% _4v,

358 47/* 45'% 47'/* -F1'/%

222 747, 7112 727* + 7

324 12'j 107

159 667 66'/*

238 337% 307* 307, 27,

158 457% 43/* 437/* _ sj

X630 72',% 697% 71* -FI

181 47',% 447, 45'/* 2','j

721 28 257, 26 2

312 46'/* 45 45'/4 '/*

586 69'% 63','* 68'% -F4

378 32 30e 317, '%

276 5 47/%

461 121 117 117% 27

20 53'% 52'* 52-% .

Xl83 42'-* 40'% 41 IV

103 747/* 73',-2 73/* '%

-o-

WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWaf 1.16 Westn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60

Occident .80b 3189 60'/* 55% 59'/* -F?

OhioEdls 1.30 X804 28' 267* 27

297 697% 67'* 68 7 ! WilsonCo 1.70

OllnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1

8 I White M 1.80

246 48 467, 46/ 17% WinnDix 1.44

606 21/* 2078 20* 1 Woolworth 1

890 54'% 517* 54'.* -FI',3! Worthing 1.50 1577 67

952 30',% 28'% 30

-P-

184

31*

-f * '

1126

47/

43-*

46% -F2/!

656

189%

179

180'/4

5', 2

2014

24% -Fl

1086

76%

74'/*

282

197'g

19/

19'/

2675 124/* 116'/* 119/* -f2'/

623 138%

132

133% 6

18'.'*

17'./

17%

./*

459

71'/

68'/

70% +V/4

126C

1 25%

1 24'/ 25',-4 ''

763'*

74/*

126

41/

39%

_ 3,4

1497

71/

72''2

-2'/2

1128

39/

38',*

39'/8

-F '8

580

14'/*

13'/*

13%

235

24/

24'

24%

- -8

378

68'*

-F /

639

46'/

48%

-u-

X593

19i

19 -f '*

1837

54-

53'

54'

X261

25'/*

24'/

24%

-'/1

502

57%

55'/

56'/*

-F '*!

420

40*

39/*

40'% -F /* !

698

69'/ -F % 1

341

40'F

39,4

40% -F %

839

87%

80'/*

4'2

658

105'.'*

101/* 104.'

-Fl%

161

10/*

10%

10/* -F '/*

1084

40'/*

37'/

39% -F1%

262

69'/,

68'a

+ /*

148

23/*

23'/*

X135

26'/*

24/

24%

*/*

303

68'*

64%

'/2

1946

24%

23%

35%

34'/4

3544

442

54'/*

51%

51/

2''2

556

63'.*

58%

59'/

2/2

851

44%

44'%

44'/

462

26%

22%

23%

126

86*

94''*

-F6%

174

57%

55%

563/*

V-

235

41'/I

-F %

4347

37/

38%

869

44'/

38'/'

X273

46%

44/*

44%

/V-X-Y-Z-

502

24/

23,/*

+ T%

564

50%

49.

*'8 1

23*

22,*

* :

1007

56/

56% -F3,'*

327

30/*

29'/

30'/*

-F '/4

666

37%

35'/2

838

52'/

50'/

51%

-'8

295

38*/a

101

40'*

40%

-l',8 '

278

49%

484

307

77'/

73%

75/* -FT,*

251

28%

27%

'/2

739

24'/

23','

23%

- %

1577

58'/

65% +6%

810 297%

278

282

-15%

261

31%

30%

31','*

753

61'/

58%

59%

R. Lloyd Warren has been named head of operations and loans for First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina at the banks new office in Benson, it was announced at the systems Jacksonville headquarters today.

Warren formerly was assistant manageft of the Edenton office of First National. He has been with the system more | pid'jrend^Fd than five years ,and has been an assistant cashier of the Fid Mut inv co statewide system for the past three years.

At Benson he will work with Jack Harris who recently was named manager of that office.

Warren has been highly active in civic and professional p|f Growth

organizations. He is a native of Mount Olive, received his Fnd

higher education in Virginia and has since completed two Foursquare Fd specitl courses in Economics and Principles of Bank FranMin custodian: Operations, sponsored by the American Institute of Banking.

He is maried to the former Miss Patricia C. Farmer of Kinston and they have one son.

F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc

wl4 2 tctu vibvl

Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.82 9.70 9.74 9.78

3.68 3.64 3.66 3.70

7.71 7.58 7.65 7.70

16.30 15.89 16.11 16.24 14.76 14.51 14.62 14.75 11.89 11.78 11.86 11.93 16.67 16.45 16.61 16.71 26.96 26.48 26.62 27.12 16.42 16.15 16.38 16.41 18.25 17.78 17.94 18.18 10.92 1 0.79 10.86 10.96 15.16 14.78 14.90 14.96 11.49 11,27 11.42 11.52 14.99 14.76 14.87 14.98 15.02 14.76 14.85 15.02 18.79 18.57 18.76 18.80 31.28 30.67 30.97 31.25 9.44 9,34 9.39 9.43

5.84 5,76 5.80 5.84

6.84 6.79 6.82 6.82

9.61 9.43 9.49

6.66 6.59 6.59 6.68

5.30 4.87 4.87 5.05

8.40 8.37 8.38 8.40

14.66 14.40 14.56 14.59

Canadian

30.68

30.23

ftO.54

Capital

12.45

12.22

12.30

Mutual

15.99

15.85

15.05

Manhattan Fd

10.54

10.24

10.38

Mass Inv Grth

12.80

12.62

Mass Inv Trust

16.88

16.63

16.74

Mass Life

12.50

12.36

12.42

Mid Amer

7.47

7.39

Moody's

16.19

15.89

14.10

MortonFunds:

11.86

Growth

11.59

11.71

Income

4.22

4.20

4.21

Insurance

7.11

6.96

7.11

M.I.F. Fund

18.28

18.11

18.24

M.I.F. Growth

6.04

5.99

6.04

Mutual Shrs

17.58

17.42

17.55

Mutual Trust

2.70

2.63

Nation-Wide Sec

11.07

1097

10.99

Natl investors

7.82

7.70

7.75

Balanced

11.37

11.28

11.29

Bond

6.31

6.24

Dividend

4.89

4.87

4.89

preferred

7.17

7.12

7.13

Income

6.13

6.09

6.10

Stock

8.87

8.77

8.81

Growth

10.93

10.81

10.93

Natl Western Fd

6.22

5.93

Nea Mut Fd

11.60

11.15

New England

11.68

11.58

11.63

New Horiz RP

21.27

20.91

21.05

New World Fd

13.76

13.70

13.74

Noreast Inv

17.55

17.48

17.49

Dne William St

16.31

16.12

16.20

Dppenheim Fd

26.31

25.58

25.77

Penn Sq

17.89

17.73

Peoples Sec

12.03

11.77

11.83

Phlla Fd

14.98

14.68

14.80

Pine Street

12.98

12.73

12.88

Pioneer Fund

12.40

12.30

Price, TR Grth

23.68

23.28

23.41

Provident Fd

4.98

4.94

Puritan Fund

11.51

11.37

11.44

Putnam Funds:

George

16.27

16.14

16.20

Growth

13.40

13.19

13.24

Income

9.51

9.42

9.47

Invest

8.08

7.99

8.03

Rep Tech

4.91

4.90

4.89

Revere Fd

14,57

14.24

14.31

Scud Duo- Vest:

Capital Shrs

9.37

f.OO

9.00

Income pf Shrs

9.75

*62

9.41

Scudder Funds

Balanced

18.67

18.42

18.44

Com Stk

12.53

12.30

12.34

.51 ntl Inv

14.63

14.39

14.51

Special

35.66

35.14

35.37

Sec Equity

14.98

14.65

14.73

Sec Inv

7.99

7.94

7.97

Selected Amer

12.54

12.28

12.41

Sharehl Tr Bos

12.63

12.45

12.55

Southwstn Inv

9.86

9.79

9.82

Sovereign Inv

16.19

15.99

16.07

State St Inv

52.00

51.20

51.57

Steadman Scl

7.48

7.29

7.34

Steadman Shrs

22.20

31.82

21.89

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

21.97

21.56

21.71

Stock

14.48

14.24

14.17

Inti

14.20

14.04

14.20

Sterling Inv

13.23

13.12

13.14

Sup Inv Grth

6.55

4.43

4.48

Televisn Elect

10.77

10.59

10.69

Temp Gth Can

15.52

15.41

15.52

Texas Fund

12.32

12.19

12.1*

20th Cent Gr tnv

5.95

5.85

20th Cent Inc .

5.4*

5.45

5.44

United Funds;

Accumulativa

18.12

17.84

17.91

Income

17.74

14.52

I4.4t

Science

9.76

9.40

.67

Unit Fd Can

5.53

5.4*

5.58

Value Line Funds:

Value Lina

8.38

8.1*

8.30

Income

4.35

4.24

4.28

Sped Sit

4.80

4.44

4.75

Vanguard Fd

4.10

5.9*

4.02

Varied Indust

5.75

5.6*

5J4

Viking Gth

7.28

7.18

7.23

Wall St Invest

12.40

13.21

12J7

Wash Mut Inv

12.44

114*

1142

Wellington Fd

13.85

13.44

Western Indust

8.87

8.64

8.75

Whitehall Fd

14.59

14.47

14.51

1 Windsor Fd

19.31

19.08

19.

1 Winfield Grth In

11.74

11.45

11J1

; Wisconsin Fd

S.OS

7.92

8.00

: Worth Fund

4.98

4.82

4.85

12.55

7.50

^.23

7.12

18.31

5.06

17.62

2.70

11.11

7.82

11.41

6.31

4.91

7.1,

.12

8.'/

10.91

6.23

1,.<0

4.99

9.:3

8.C9

4.96

9.25

9.62

14.65

8.02

9.89

7.49

6.54

5.93

5.70

9.77

157

1.37

6.34

6.80

6.09

5.76

7.30

8.83

14.63

8 05 4.96

Over The Counter

Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk

Utilities

7.74

3.11

2,62

7.59

7,62

3.09

2.61

7.48

7.68

3.11

2.61

748

7.75 ' 3.10 I 2.62

Wachovia North Carolina Business index

BUSINESS ACTIVITY North Carolina during April.

slowed down In

. Fund of Am

10.42

10.18

Fundamtl Inv

11.85

11.67

Gen Invest Tr

6.89

6.85

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

11.52

11.33

Common Stk

14.14

14.00

Fully Admin

9.67

9.61

Growth Indust

22.94

22.47

Gryphon

16.92

16.61

Guard Mut

28.17

27.68

Ham Fd HDA

5,67

5,60

Hor Mann Fd

16.08

15.64

Rubshman Fd

10.74

10.43

Imperial Cap Fd

10.17

10.02

Imperial Fd

7.06

6.91

Income Found

13.58

13.34

Income Fd Bos

7.95

7.93

Ind Trend

13.84

13.55

Industry Fd

7.81

7.71

Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.30

5.18

Invest Co Am

14.45

14.28

Invest Tr Bos

13.70

13.48

Investors Group

Funds:

Mutual Inc

11.60

11.48

Stock

21.40

20.99

Selective

9,94

9.92

Variable Pay

9.08

8.97

Invest Research

19.17

18.69

Iste 1 Fund Inc

21,78

21.52

Ivesf Fund Inc

16.23

15.86

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

22.81

22.73

Med G Bd B-2

23.29

23.16

Ois Bd B-4

10.27

10.23

Inco Fd K-1

9.19

9.12

Grth Fd K-2

7.25

7.10

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

22.38

22.00

Inco Stk S-2

10.88

10.76

Growth S-3

10.40

10.22

LoPr Cm S-4

7.41

7.23

Inti Fund

14.39

14.08

Knickbck Fd

.. 7.50

7.38

Knickrbck Gr F

12.15

12.04

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.05

9.98

Lex Rsch

16.27

16.01

Life Ins Inv

4.64

6.50

Lift Ins Stk

4.69

4.58

By THI ASSOCIATtD PRfSS

Quotations from the NASD are represen-7.65 tative inter-dealer price* of approximatf y

10.42 10.18 10.23 10.36 3:30 p.m. Thurday. Inter-dealer markpis 11.85 11.67 11.7 11.86 change throughout the day. Prices do not 6,8# 6.92, Include retail markup, markdown, or

: commission.

9.62

5.63

6.98

13.43

7.95

7.79

5.24

9.93

9.04

9.13

7.18

7.81

9.20

7.23

7.34 7.37

14.17 14.22 7.41 7.50

6.54

4.62

6.74

4.75

43/*

-I-

Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 '49 I Pan A Sul .60 i Pan Am .60 Pan Am wl

94 36% 36 36 %

ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1

Jewel Co 1.20 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a John John wl JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70

i-Sales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rate 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 are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extr-a or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, aPaid last year, f Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value en ex-divldend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid atter atock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue. p~Pald thia year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action takan at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In 1966splus Leh Val ind stock dividend, tPaid In stock during Lehman 1.86g W66, estimated cash value on ex-dividend LOFGis 2.80a r ex-distrlbutlon date. LlbbMcN 23f

cldCelled, xEx dividend, yExsdivI-( Liggettil.M 5 ftend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribu- i LIttonIn l.54t tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war- i Livingstn Dll rants, wwWith warrants. wdEWhen i LotkhdA '/ '20 distributed, wlWyen issued, ndNext | Loews Theat day delivery. LoneSCem 1

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or LoneSGa 1.12 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy LonglsLt 1.16 Act, or securities assumed by such com- Lorlllard 2.50 fnForeign Issue subject to in- LuckySfr 80b

Kaiser AI 1

KayserRo .60 Kennecoft 2

KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1 40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30

Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60

oquallzatlon tax.

Lukens Stl 1

180

17'*

16%

X241

55%

52/*

990

156

48%

45'.

306

36%

35'/.

371

72'%

136

31'/

30'

394

476

465

715

38'

37B

1302

33'.'

278

92%

221

11*

11-'*

2921

28%

484

91''

90'*

26'

267 58

54%

J-

228

28i

X410

53':

47 244

235

81' *

77.*

180

44*

203

58'*

56%

549

36'-

33'*

-1

K-

1312

53''2

50/.

134

XI127

41%

867

94%

893,*

X259

118*

113'

163

68'4

65*

X130

39'

35':

1345

63%

61'*

487

22%

22''

L-

927

27'*

233

13%

12''

661

124

33'

363

50'%

47'*

/2%

1451

102%

va%

319'

6'h

521

59'*

S/'*

290

59' /

209

17'

17'-8

X328

20b

172

29','

144

5.1

176

23'*

277

38%

553/* -F3,8 Penney 1.60a 7 :4s Pa PwLt 1.52

71 %; PepsiCo 1.80

30% -F '% i PtizerC 1.20a 470 2 I Phelp D 3.40a

37% : Phlla El 1.64

32% %! Phil Rdg 1.60 91'% -F % PhilMorr 1.40 11'/* '% 1 Phill Pet 2.40 30% -Fl% PitneyB 1.20

PubSvCol .90 'Publkind .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80

30 %

235 9

78 1%!

487 -F3% ; RCA ,80b 56/* 1 I RaistonP

i Raytheon .80 i Reading Co I Reich Ch .40b 1 RepubStI 2.50 53 -fl'% Revlon 1.30

26% + '/* Rpxall .30b Reyn Met .90 44'/ -f23/% Reyn Tob 2

67 1 Rohr Cp 80

35% 2% RoyCCola 72

63 -F2 - Royal Dut Ig

RyderSys .60

28%-FI Sateway 1.10 12* - '* StJosLd 2.80 8 -F % iSL SanFran 2

33'J '; StReqP 1.40b 48 2'% , Sarid>rs .30

11' % ~ J* I Stltenley 1.40 /\' 2 t- 14 Scherinq I 20 V9'8-3', Scieiil Udtd 6 ' u SCM C p 40b

/8 % ' a I i/toll Pdper I

58'4 '4 ISeab AL 1.80

17' 3b i Searl GD 1.30

20 ' 4 ' Seam Roe la

29'4 -F 'n Seeburg .60 53'4 3a Servel 234 - '8 Sharon Stl 1 37'* -1 Shell Dll 7.10

356

35'*

33%

257

28'%

27'*

1232

13%

12%

142

24%

329

27'/*

26%

1334

24'/

1156

70%

65'/

760

35%

32/*

X138

37'/

36</a

703

27%

26/*

312

43'/*

42/

x697

18/*

16/*

338

62'/

32%

31%

1044

65^8

62/*

x92

101'

98'*

x284

92,

X278

81'.'

237

71%

69'/

X285

33%

944

62%

56%

117

701

61'

58'%

X919

58'%

52%

X149

61'/*

126

10/*

652

216

117

87'/*

305

23'/

22'/

282

9'%

8'/

36%

35%

225

49*

48'%

- 1

1781

51% 50'

224

30%

28%

321

37%

1339

78/*

14'%

363

16',

15%

323

43*

321

64'*

769

31/*

649

534

51%

553

388

37''8

802

37%

34'*

X723

9'*

405

23*

203

36.'*

34%

1871

39',*

36%

397

20'/s

777

x92

41-

40'*

X94

47%

46%

650

28'

360

81 -

825

55' J

534

iV ,

56' /

/,)'/

109' /

103

2042

71' /

6/*

1059

29-B

2/ *

X498

59'H

56'-'

745

53-%

x852

55'/:

52'*

700

18%

16%

243

10'

10.)

3.5' /

333

65'/*

27'/' - '/* 127 % 24/* ... 26'% % 227% 7% 67 -3'a

33'% 17'a 37 -F 'a 26/ - %

16% -V.

62'/ -F , 32% 3,8 65% -Fl% 98* % 2'

-F / I Xerox Corp 1 lYngstSht 1.80 I Zenith R 1.20

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor week ...... 46,458,080

Week ago ............... 49,435,990

Year ago .................. 31,025,670

Two years ago ............... 24,867,331

Jan 1 to date ........ 1,006,098,071

1966 to date .................. 892,858,903

1965 to date ___________________ 576,826,948

American Exchange

NEW YDRK (AP) - American Stock fill' Exchange trading for the week (selected

32% - '/ I 61/ -F- ^

-|!^AerojetG .50a ^'/b 1'4 AiaxMag .lOe A., AmPetro ,35g

^9 ArkLGas 1.60 10^8 ^ Asamera Oil 210'/% 2% AssdDII & G 87% '/ AtlasCorp wt

Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a

36'/ % EquityCp ,16f 78'/% -F4% ' Fargo Oils 14'/ 1 Felmont Oil 15% '' FlyTiger .lOh 44% -F 'p Frontier 1.61f 65' -F '% Gen Plywood 314 1''8 I Giant Yel .40 52 1' iGoldfiPld

What The Stock Market Did

Twe

This Prev. Year Years week week ago age

Advances ......... 436 566 1071 406

Declines ..........1027 #93 356 970

.Unchanged .........133 14# 13# 182

.Total Issues-- 1594 1607 1565 155#

During April the North Caro-,swing in contract construction, 23# 34

North Carolina Economy Displays Sluggishness

lina economy displayed mucn of service industries and other non-the sluggishness apparent in the manufacturing industries offset nation for the past several a great part of the decline.

99 45

months, Wachovia Bank and

In actual job numbers, Wac-

368 -F '-IGulf Am Cp 9% _ 3.g FloernerW .82 24 3* Hycon Mtg

34% - % : Imper Oil 2a 38% -f % Isram Corp 20% - '% Kaiser Ind McCrory wf MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg ; Molybden 23'% / Monog Ind 40 '* -F '' NewPark Mn 46'/ '4 ; Pancoast Pet 29'-F 4 I RIC Croup 83% +t'B Srurrv Ruin Siuridl OilA I Sperry R wt

58 106 6V4 I %

29 >'

59'h 4 3/ 4

52% b

50 -1-1%

18% +2'-

10' /

.'4 -I'p 65* - %

'/I, Sl.jltuim lii't ' I S/ntex Cp .40 Tethnii.ol .40 UrvControl .20

Sales

Nft

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

135

35%

32%

X'/*

',/*

101

34',*

35'/

-2/*

14'%

13'/

135

39'%

769

4% 3

11-16

4 1-16

+ '%

880

3'/

2/*

2'/

'/*

157

33'%

30'/i

768

11.i

11'/

11%

9'/* 8

15-16

9'/*

.'*

761

6/*

63/*

1/*

208

1/4 1

13-16

772

11%

10'*

10V

+ '%

436

6'/*

'/3

228

2',a

+ ','*

351

35%

34%

-Fl

2363

19'/

16'%

16/

-H%:

488

3'/

595

3'/

3'/*

3 7-16

11%

10.-*

10%

2641

43%

40'/*

41-

-f I/i

40%

41%

-f- /*

233

9'*

8'*

' 2

502 9

'7-16

8'/

1738

4'-.

4'-

742

3',

3'.*

443

- *

20%

175

171*

15'

154

-1'.

54%

773

6',*

-t- '/*

4161

13%

12'/*

13'*

-F -/*

S''

1070

33%

31,*

-1%

'/*

490

56*

51%

52'/

-2

337

81*

77'

1395

- %

1550

I'j

+ '/

158

21'*

20%

1 5'

1752

')4>*

32%

33' /

1' /

791

1 4

37%

17%

24)8

98%

87*

88%

10%

841

25%

23'*

24'*

1416

8'-/

*, Number ef Traded Inues

MV 1596

N.Y. Gonds ....... 1017

American Stock* .... 74

American Bonds ________ ' #45

Trust Company said today. Em- hoWa^re^irted, manif^tJring poTwI,

ployment especially m mana- ^ , J-

facturmg, showed a decline from 40 percent of total non-

March, and business and person- agricultural employment) was, md. ?. --4S

al spending remained virtually onnA hiohpii than in Anril lOfifi 247.33 239.44 247.33-f 7.52

nnphanppfi 1^ man m April, iyt)b, |utlls 136.28 136.28 134.91 135.03 - 2.30

unuiangeu. while nonmanufacturing jobs;'^ 313,49 316.03 311.19 316.03-f 1.54

The Wachovia North Carolina were up 21,300 from a year ago.' ond averages

Business Index was at a pre- These figures indicate, to some! r^rs 7120 73! 73:12 Jii! I S;2o

liminary 161 for April, down extent, the decreases in manu-one-tenth of one percent from facturing employment which Marchs revised 165.3. Compared have occurred every month so with a year ago the index was far in 1967.

3.0 percent higher.

Bank debits, the best available measure of business and personal spending, were off seven-tenths of one percent from April of 1966, R. W. HoWard, Senior Vice President, said. Atter seasonal adjustment the figure was up about one-tenth of one percent from March, a rise too small to provide much stim-plus to the Tarheel economy.

Manufacturing employ m e n t (seasonally adjusted) was down five-tenths of one percent from March, with textiles, furniture, and the foods industries all sharing in the decline. Textiles and furniture employment was also below April of 1966.

2nd RRs 82.56 82.56 #1.97 82.0# - 0 39

Utils 87.72 82.72 #2.52 #2.72 - o!?#

Indus 87.50 #7.50 86.91 #6.91 - 0.44

Inc RRs 72.83 72.83 71.92 72.16 0 75

heel cities with populations over 10,000 was $37,806,678, up 18.7 percent from the total of April, 1966. For the first four months of this year, though, the value below the same period of last of permits was still 6.5 percent year.

II- sales continued to

The average workweek m ma- sUde in April, with registrations ufac urmg manhours from totaling $13,442, compared to 16, April, compared with 39.8 m 793 in March and 15,320 in April!

1966. For the first four months of

1967, registrations are down 13.4 percent from the comparable 1966 period.

March and 40.5 a year ago, Ho-Total nonagricultural employ- ward said. The drop in employment reached a record of 1,513, ment and average weekly hours 000 in April, up 1.6 percent produced a decline of 1.0 per-over tlie same period last year, cent in seasonally adjusted man-However, Howard said, when ufacturing manhours from MaCh this figure was adjusted for March and a drop of 1.8 percent seasonal factors, it was three- from April 1966. tenths of one per cent lower The unsured unemployment ^an Marchs level. Mpufactur- rate, at 2.7 percent in April, ing employment declined sub- wa.s down one percent from slantially, and retail and whole- March, but remained 45 percent .sale trade einjiluyinent also above a year ago fiigure of 2.0 dropped. However, a stiarp up- percent.

' Construction figures for April

395,741,416, . , , ,1

401,346,754'provided some encouragement.!

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES I WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES | Department Of Labor j

Tntfli for wpfk 19,159,2651 Totni for wppk $10,363,000 annouticed that thc value of I

Wppk <on 23,021,2201 Wppk ago , . . $8,809,000 , u- , -

Ypar ago _______________ J0.36Z 125 Year ago ................... $1,599,000 I building pCi mitS SSUed in 3b 1 al l|

BM Ask.d

Aerotron

Alley. Pepsi

American |9 tfird

American Comm. Agency

American Fidelity

V'i

American Land

American Mortgage In*.

Atlanta Gat Light

17'%

17%

Automatic Service

14*

15:

Barber Greene

20'*

V'4

Bassett Furniturt

37/

38':

Bowater Paper

6'3

Brush Beryllium

C. M. C. Finance

2'/*

7 n

Carolina Casualty Ins.

2 3%

> 4

Carolina Freight Carriers

11%

17-,

Carolina Natural Gas

Cqrolinas Capital

Central Carolina Bank

M'/j

31':

Central Vermont

2:%

Chatham Mfg.

6' :

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

14'/*

15 4

Colonial Life & Accident

Colonial Stores Com.

24'%

25'J

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

36'

Commonwealth Life

25'*

Consolidated Credit

Durham Life

25'2

Eastern Utilities

49 J

Eckerd Drugs

27'/*

Fidelity Bankers Life

11/*

I/'.

First Union Nat. Bk.

29':

Fox Stanley Photo

28%

29*

Fuqua Ind 2.00 Pfc

IS*

Franklin Life

11'/*

Franklin Realty

8Vt

8'*

Garflncke! J. Com.

18,*

17'*

General Shale

31*

S'"*

Georgia International

12'

Gulf Lifa Ins.

24%

25'*

Hardees Sys. Com.

34'%

.15'4

Hardees Svs. Deb. e ef *8#

471

Harrls-Teeter

12'/

1*'/*

Hatteraa Yacht

Henredon

IP/.

1/'4

Home Security

18/*

Interstate LIfa & Aceld.

12%

J. B. Ivey

164'*

JeHerson Std. Life

39'/*

Joslyn Mfg.

25%

25'*

Kaiser Steel $1.48

22-'4

Kalvar

*08

215

Kalvar Warrants

215

Kavansugh-Smith

Lance, Inc.

22'-

Law Research

ITVb

1*'

Liberty Lite

18'*

Liberty Loan Pfd.

21%

22'

i Lite & Casualty Ins.

22%

23%

. Life of Carolina

1 Li'l General Storea

Lilly 8. Co., Eli

103'% 105

Lowes Compaa*

2C'*

Luck's, Inc.

McLean Ins.

26'/b

Med I centers

48"

Moore-Handley, Ine.

ir%

Nat. Dev. Corp.

.90

1 oo

National Food

23%

24'*

National Lit* ft. Accld.

48'/*

National Old Lint

8'*

Nationwide Home*

Nationwide Hemes Deb*.

l'%

New Britain Machine

13'/*

54''*

North Amer. Life

12*4

1?4

N. C. National Bk.

42'%

N. C. Natural Gas

8'4

Northwestern Bank

38'/

Occidental Life

Penobscot Sho*

tO'i

P & N Rwy.

ft 4

Piedmont Aviation

18/*

19%

Piedmont Natural Gas

18'/*

16%

Pierce # Stevans Chem.

13/

Public Service of N.C,

12'/*

12%

Pyramid Life

16'%

19'

Roberts

Rockwell Mfg.

31H

31%

Roses Stores

Rowe Furn.

Security DIV. $hs.

14.11

15.26

Security Life ft. Trust

25'-.

Sonoco Prods.

21*4

22 .

Southern Frontor Fin.

Southland Lift

23/*

2V:

State Loan ft. Pin. "A"

16%

Sterling Inv. Fund

13.15

1./ 21

Still-Man Mfg.

Stonecutter Mill*

14'./

r-'-)

Texize Chemical*

144

15' :

Textile*, Inc.

IS%

Thermo Plaitle*

2'%

2'*

Trans. Bus Sys.

41'/

Trans. Gas Pipelln*

J/Jl 4

Travelers Ins.

29/*

Triangle Brick

3'/

U. S. Realty

11%

1 /

Vermont American

13'%

13' 4

Wachovia Bank

424

4- *

Walker, B. B. Shoa

14%

Western Power B Gal

62%

Jan 1 to dale

CopyrightPd by Thp Associated Press 1967 11966 to date

NTERSTAF SlCUR

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LAWTON H. NISBET

An a Representative

TELEPHONE 115 EAST GORDON ST.

7:r*tlH 149 KINSTON, N. C. ,

Alcoholic Information Center Fills Vital Need

By LINDA EVANS

Reflector Staff Writer

In the summer of 1964, Pitt County gave birth to what has proved itself to be an invaluable agency and one that will undoubtedly increase in importance and need as the years pass The Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center.

Since November 1, 1964 when the center opened its doors, it has been developing under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Barrett an image not unl'ke an unsung hero". . . quietly moving into the lives of those who need its services.

In the two and one - half years it has operated, the center has gained prestige and recognition in the state and in the nation for its efforts to efucate the people and aid the el oholic.

In the September - October Issue of The National American Mental Health Reporter, a rational magazine, the local center received outstanding recognition in an article.

According to the article, The center, since its inception, has carried on an exhaustive program of referrals, counseling, conferences, workshops, programs, and hospital and jail visits. This ce n t e r now boasts a director, secretary, registered nurse working only with alcoholics, vocational counselor, and a counseling psychologist.

. .The Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, which opened its doors a little over a year ago, under the directorship of Mrs. (Helen! Barrett, is today recognized as one of the lead i n g centers of its kind in North Carolina.

Wide recognition was given to the center in another magazine. the July - August 1965 issue of Inventory, a bimonthly journal on alcohol and alcoholism published by the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program. A comprehensive article on The Birth of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center was carried in the issue.

Implementation of The Program

Pitt County has long felt the need of ''n agency such as the Alcohol Information and Service Center to provide service to alcoholics and to prov i d e education on the problems of alcoholism.

In 1955. this need was acute-]\ felt by a number of Pitt County citizens who attempted to establish a citizen's coonnittee on alcoholism. One of its largest objectives was to cn^'ourage Pitt Memorial Ho.'.pital to provide facilit i e s

for alcoholics, but the project was reluctantly abandoned.

The establishment of the center here is largely the work of two concerned women Mrs, Helen Barrett and Mrs. Ellen Carroll, a former president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and assistant super intendentof Greenville City Schools.

The two women, as members of the PCMHA, p u s h ed strongly to have the association sponsor the center and were successful in the attempts.

Success came when in 1964, efforts to renew the campaign for the program began, this time through the county Mental Health Association. Mrs. Barrett, a new board member, was appointed chairman of the association's Committee on Alcohol by the president, Mrs. Ellen Carroll.

The committee began work and soon, the chairman was ready with a plan for the establishment of a service center for the alcoholics of Pitt County and their families which she presented to t h e board of directors of the as-.sociation in their regular June meeting of that year.

The plan included recognition of the need for such a center, stated in its purpose, outlined objectives and the means by which to achieve them, provided for complete jurisdiction over the program by the association, and was complete with recommendations for staffing, operation, and method of financing.

It was approved by the Board pending the consent of the county and state as to financing.

The subsequent allocation of funds by the local ABC Board and a state community service fund grant enabled the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center to open its doors on October 31. 1964, under the sponsorship of the Pitt County Me n t a 1 Health Association and with Mrs. Helen Barrett as the first director.

Purpose of the Center

The purpose of the center as stated in the by - laws is;

. . .to give competent help 1o alcoholics and to their fam-iles, and to provide for the citizens of Pitt County effective alcohol education.

To increase public understanding of alcoholism, its nature and treatment; to make this knowlecjge effectual in solving the problems of alcoholism: and the promotion of the principle that the alcoholics can be helped.

The.se objectives shall be achieved by means of educational programs throughout the communities of Pitt County on the problems of alco

holism, the disease, and alcoholism, the public health problem; and promotion of adequate hospital facilities in the area; also, full cooperation with related problems. *

Education

Education is one of t h prime purposes of the center. Many of its efforts are aimed at informing young people of alcoholism.

This is being done primarily through comprehe n s i v e programs in junior and senior high schools and through programs at civic and church group meetings.

Workshops and seminars

are held, particularly with ministerial, teacning, industrial, and police groups.

A particularly significant method of educating lies in the Speakers Bureau established during the first year of the centers operation. Per-ons experienced in alcoholism either by personal experience or other standpoints offer their time and efforts to help relay educational material on t h e subjects to groups that request a speaker through the bureau.

The center also offers thousands of pieces of printer matter and other sources of in-fo;mation which may be obtained from the center.

SerWce

Individual service to alcoholics and their families of alcoholics makes up a great deal of the work carried on by the Center.

Operating on the premise No person becomes an alcoholic without the cooperation of his family and society the center assists the alcoholic when he realizes that he needs help.

When the alcoholic does not know where to obtain this help, the Center gives the man needed direction. An alcoholic seeking aid will be directed by the center to where he can receive the best help in his individual case, whether it be to a doctor, a minister, a social worker or to a rehabilitation center.

The center also provides valuable counsel to families of practicing alcoholics, to enable the family to better understand the alcoholics problems, through personal visits and through the distribution of literature.

To aid in this service, the Center has obtained the services of Mrs. Anne Harrison, who holds a masters degree in counseling and guidance. Mrs. Harrison devotes much of her extra time to the center and works primarily to correlate educational materials for a teachers library on alcoholism for use in the schools. Mrs. Leon Kittrell, a registered

Mftg h-IFN PARETT . . dynanrtic director of the Pitt County Information ond

f'r.ver !...... "et^lnq the pace that has charactarixod the eonfor'i

ho dictt a or to her *ocrtary, Mrs. Barbara Harrfa*^

nurse, also works with t h c center in assisting alcoholics.

The center also has a psychologist who will accept patients at only a minimal charge, which is often paid by the center.

Accomplishments

The center, though still In its fancy, has accomplished an impressive list of activities.

A Speakers Bureau has been formed, consisting of professional and lay persons. A two-hour training session twice a week for ten weeks was conducted by Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Director. Health and Physical Education, East Carolina College. Latest materials were discussed.

This has been followed by monthly study and discussion workshops for members of the Speakers Bureau.

An eight - week seminar was conducted on Alcohol Education for school teachers, leaders, and teachers in the churches throughout Pitt County, nurses, social workers, and others.

A county - wide ministers and teachers seminar has been conducted.

An all - day study program was conducted at Central Prison at Sanford for prison personnel by members of the Speakers Bureau of the center at the request of T o m Ivester, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Supervisor.

School programs have been Initiated in the city and county schools. The services of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, having been given prior approval by the city and county schools, were outlined to each of the 13 county school facilities and the city high and junior high school facilities.

Professional kits were left in each school and individual teacher kits were provided teachers when requested. As part of a pilot program, an experimental unit was used in three schools.

Teacher and student evaluation sheets revealed highly favorable comments.

The center also brought to fruition a countywide U n i ted Christian Youth Move m e n t program held each Sunday in February on every phase t.f .Alcohol Education. Over 200 young people attended each of the meetings.

ftinumerable p r o g r ams, sometimes two and three a day, have been presented at meetings of the PTA, book clubs, youth groups, college students, health classes in the college, church groups, and civic organizations. Materials have been distributed at each of these meetings.

On March 4, 1966, the center sponsored a clinic on Alcoholism in Industry, featuring Dr. John L. Norris, Medical Director of Eastman Kodak Company. Over 100 Pitt Countv business and industrial leaders attended the clinic.

Materials have been m a de available at ABC Stores throughout the country.

One of the highlights of the center i* that, through its efforts, the first alcoholic was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital on January 3, 1965.

These represent but a few of the activities of the Pitt County Alcoholic ^formation and Service Center. The staff has moved tirelessly in t h program, penetrating all areas in the county and out of the county where they might help.

According to Mrs. Barrett, The community is actually the heart of the center. Without the dedication of our Alcoholics Anonymous, industry, and agencies, all working together, the center would not have become the means of hope that it is.

She also commended the Speakers Bureau members who voluntarily give of their time and labors, constantly keeping themselves informed with the latest scientific information, and in turn, sharing this with the community whenever called upon.

My sincere graditude is extended to all of these people said Mrs. Barrett. They have recognized the need and met the challenge.

.\dvisory Board

Although the center is directed by Mrs. Barrett, the center also has an advis o r y board to aid in its direction. The board is composed of citizens from all walks of life, including county officials, alcoholics, educators, and others.

Board members are; Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Dr. Malene Irons, Dr. Clinton Prewett. Mrs. Hugh Winslow, .1, C. Galloway, Robert Martin Mtss Dorothy Bolton, Mrs. J N. UConte. L M Buchan an, ard Congressman Walter B. Jotes.

LECTURING ON ALCOHOLISM . . . Dr. Wghlon Htrrtll,

active workers, performs one of the most frequent u e d methods for eroa

understanding of alcoholism end the elcoholie*

THE CENTER'S REGISTERED NURSE ... Mrs. leon Kittrell tekee iho

patient. Mrs. Kittrell renders an invaluable service to tho contor, working oxehMlvoiy

with alcoholics.

DISCUSSING THE EDUCATIONAl PROGRAM ... o

H.rriwn, guid.nc. counselor, end Honry Vens^ ii^ ^s. volunteer workers. All three work HreUseljr * P-W*

Hayward Questions Hollywood Realism

By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) Susan Hayward, furiously: Get outa my way! Ive got a man waitin for me!

Patty Duke, nastily: Thats a switch from the fags youre usually stuck with!

Patty yanks off Susans hair (My God! Its a wig!) and rushes with it to a toilet. Susan: My God! Shes thrown it down the can! Patty: How do you like that? You cant even flush it down the John!

Such is the movies new realism exemplified Tuesday in this acting for Galley of the Dolls and Miss Hayward

doesnt necessarily like it.

Its the way crummy people talk, she justified after the hectic scene. Is that^ll to the good? Not necessarily. Personally, I like to see a nice picture. But. then, Im old-fashioned.

If you take these lines out of context, theyre pretty vulgar. But its the kind of vulgarity 99 per cent of us use when were prodded beyond being ladies and gentlemen.

Still, I think Hollywood more and more is not too healthy an influence. So sue me.

I liked motion pictures better when you walked out with an uplift. Some said Sound of

Muse was corny. I loved it.

The backbone of America still likes decency, and so do I.

At 47 Miss Hayward still Iooks great svelte, brittle, cool, a redhead whose cover picture on the Saturday Evening Post got her into movies at 20.

Her role as a tough show-biz veteran, into which she stepped after Judy Garland withdrew for what the studio called personal reasons, is her first in Hollywood in four years. In late 65 she made a film with Rex Harrison in Rome.

Will Hollywood be seeing more of her on its sound stages?

I dont think so. Gnce in a

great while, maybe. I have no plans except to get back to i- i. Lauderdale as soon as po.si-ble.

Divorced from Jess Ba ker, by whom she has twin, 22-old sons, one of whom is ; t to enter the .\rmy, v. a.s owed last year by the d Eaton Chalkky. r.:urg:a la .. and ex-FBI agent.

Moored in a canal behind Plorida home arc h'r sport-fishing boat, 55-foat ; per and 18-foot Boston who'cr. With friends she sails to the Bahamas. She caught a 69-pound kingfish and is shooting for a white marlin.

Storekeeper Of ^Petticoat Junction'

TVs Cady Has Steady Career

HOLLYWOOD UPI) The series. The character man just life of a television character j moves on to another show, actor has its advantages Frank Cady, the bald store-steady work, excellent wages i keeper of Petticoat Junction and freedom from fear. land Green Acres. has been a

A video star or leading man j character actor since he was in must live and die with his I his 20s, thanks to premature

TV Schedule

IT HAPPENS IN 'VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" . . . Patty Duke (left) tears a wig from the head of Susan Hayward in one of their scenes from the picture, "Valley of the Dolls." Some earthy dialogue accompanies the wild action and Miss Hayward doesn't necessarily like it. (AP WIrephoto)

Edie Adams' Decided By

Career Toss Of

Was

Coin

Eartha Kitt is Known As Feline Singer

WNCT - Ch. 9

YORK (UPI)

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -F'ic Adams career was decided by a toss of a coin.

NEW

Kitt is known primarily as a I sultry feline singer. ,

I But she has another less-:

! vac's daughters by his previous many of her own clothes

i marriage before he wed Edie supplement her top designer ^ r chantable cau. .

and whom she adopted following wardrobe. i Eartha, currently appearing!

Kovacs death in 1962) and Mia So she does manage to!^^ the Plaza Hotels Persian

Susan, Edie and Kovacs indulge in both her love of Room, organized and teaches

After graduating from high daughter. singing and her love of clothes,

school in Tenafly, N.J., Edie I Edies main hobby is still That flip of the coin didnt

was torn between a love of , dress designing, and she makes matter so much after all.

singing and an equally

Judith Anderson Will

strong

desire to become a dress designer. She had to choose between going to Juilliard School of Music or attending the Traohagcn Scljool of Fashion Der-,n. .\ toss of the com infill2n(Td her choice to go to Jui'"d.

I nr ht h"ve bc^'n conncti-tion lo" U T'e ( ir ic had the (Mil Hipped differently. Ed'i^ sr- s.

E V, 0 rc-^cntlv headed the show i'l Juics Podcll's Copaca-bana n ,iit club in New York City. S '- s her happiest recol-leciiors ' a' c of times spent in singing. 1' ing he childhood she sang in ju.st about every school and church choir there was.

After five years at Juilliard. Edie decided to switch from classical to pop music after being advised by conductor Archie Blyer that she would end up with all sorts of job offers if .she sang pop numbers rather than seriou.s music.

Blyer was right, and Edie began to perform on television, in motion pictures, on Broadway and in night clubs.

Star

In New 'Hall Of Fame' Series

SUNDAY .

8:00 Jubilee 9;00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Groucho Eartha Sports

ridJLild 12:30 Tombstone 3:00 Movie 5:00 Parade 8:00 Century 6:30 Peter Gunn 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Tine 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can Cam 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Cartoons 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 Can Cam 10:30 Hillbillies

By DELOS SMITH United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -Any organist who plays Handel's six organ concertos of opus 4 becomes in considerable niea-.sure co-composer, and Carl Weinrich has recorded his collaboration with the master. Arthur Fiedler, conducting Sinfonietta rather than

ing Beethoven, but allows ai ireedom within that frame which permits a play of eloquence and poetry tLondon-8510).

Though Poulenc's The Model Animals and Saint - Saens

Carnival of the Animals deal with birds and beasts in entirely his difierent spirits, it is edifying to the plav them one aftert he other,

Boston Pops with which his from the two sides ot one name is so unbreakably lifked, record made by the Paris provided the chamber orchestra Conservatoire Orchestra, Geor-accompaniment (RCA Victor- ges Pretre conducting (Angel-7017).

It was a

weekly physical fitness class of from 80 to 100 underpriviledged children in the Watts area Los Angeles.

She also holds classes in the art of primitive dance and body sunday culture, the proceeds of which, Astro Boy

, ^ A At T 8*00 Small WorltJ

she turns over to the Los. g:3o Living word

Angeles Synanon Foundation for'

the treatment of narcotics i moo The Lf&

.irlrl-r.* 11:30 The Answer

aaaicis. 12:00 Don Powell

Eartha was discovered at fne; i2:3o Danger age of 16 by famed choreogra-j pher Katherine Dunham and she toured Europe with the ^

Dunham troupe, building up an international reputation as a dancer and as the vocalist for* the group.

She was rediscovered in 1952 by Leonard Sillman who cast in his Broadway revue

11:00 Andy 11:30 van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiling Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:CO Paesword 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Nigh 4:00 Sec Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:00 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Shov/

9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam Affair 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:0O Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas

loss of hair. Stars have come and gone, but Frank has as much work as he can handle and probably will have until he decides to retire.

He and his wife, Shirley, married 26 years, are the parents of 19-year-old Steve, who is off with the Army Signal Corps. Their daughter Cathy, 16, lives at home with her parents.

Home is a modern house on a half acre of rolling suburbia in Woodland Hills at the far reaches of the San Fernando Valley.

Inside, the Cadys have given vent to their passion for things Mexican and Spanish, the result of trips to both countries. Art jwork, paintings and colors all I reflect the warm tones of both Latin countries.

Most of their furniture,

WlfN - Ch. 7

1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Beautification 7:30 Disney 8:30 Make A 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre

fruitful collaboration, both between Weinrich and Handel and Wcimich and Fiedler. In the llandclian scores the organ parts are in the main sketchy and in places contain only the ba.sc line, since Handel improvised them in bis own playing. It is up to the organist to put in the harmonies and the

36421).

Saint-Saens

Edies clotliing extravagance oinamcntation, according to bis really began when her career uwn feeling and knowledge.

Was launched. Weinrich did in a way to

For one engagement thal|^yj,j.y complete conviction, and netted her a meager salary, convey the vitality and

New Faces of 1952, the show which firmly established Eartha as a full-fledged star.

Since her Broadway debut Eartha has been busy in other was making a Broadway shows, supper clubs, .serie.s of jokes and Pretre motion pictures and television. maintains a spoofing stance. She was nominated for an Turning to Poulenc, he infuses Emmy award for her perfor-the mvstical. The piece is a manee in one of the last ballet suite based on La season s I Spy episodes, and Fontaine lables and i seems to starred in the national touring strive to say tilings implicitly company of The Owl and the since they are things which i Pussycat. music can t say explicitly.--

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Caravar 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgmenl. 10:25 NBC News

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weathe/

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeofsardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page Deal 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00Jeannie 8:30 Capiain Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

TV Notes

The Wild, Wild West James West and Artcmus Gor-jdon are assigned to escort the j Sultan of Ramapur and his spe-jcial gift to President Grant I a sacred white elephant from San Francisco to Washington. D. C., on The Wild Wild We.st Friday, June 9 (7:30 - 8:30 PM. jEDT) in color on the CBS Tele-!vision Network. (Rebroadcast)

I Piccadilly Palace4

' Young American singing star , Bobby Rydell and top pop group, The Small Faces, join Britains outstanding comedy team of E Morecambe and Ernie Wise for jan hour of song-fun-and dance ion ABC-TV's new summer va-1 riety hour, Piccadilly Palaoe. in color Saturdav. June 3 (9:30-10:30 p.m., EDT).

Edie went out and bought a $1,000 gown, using her fathers charge account at a New York department store.

When Variety reviewed my performance, she recalls, they said nothing about my singing, but my gown got a

rave.

Edie, a talented singer,

comedienne and mimic, is

careful not to let her career Interfere with her home life.

She and her husband music publisher Marty Mills, Rave a sizeable household which includes her three daughters,

Betty and Kippie (Ernie Ko-

Astaire Says He's Playboy

Assigned To Score Series

HOLLYWOOD David Rose and Harry Sukman have been HOLLYWOOD Im not the assigned to score several episod-

convey

warmth which are the hallmarks of Handel. The two-record set is filled out by six

SmemredXar!he

toned one in the chapel of the ^ P a

General Theological Seminary, says Fred Astaire. Actually,

in New York.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY .....9:00 Early Show

7:00 Lewis 10:30 Dateline

8:00 Faith t0:51 Doctor

8: Insight 11:00 Supermarket

9:00 Allen Revivalll:30 One in Million 9:30 Beany * Cecill2:00 Talking 10:00 Linus 12:30 D. Reed

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:25 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows

10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11 :M Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction

Ix)st in Space

Dr. Smith is whisked away to Hades when he tries to play an 'ancient lyre which he and Will I find while out bird - watching, on Lost in Space Wednesday. lJune 7 (7:30 - 8:30 PM, ED'f)

I in color on the CBS Television , Network. (Rebradcast)

1:30 Issues & 2:00 Circus 2:30 Matinee 4:00 War In

Ans. 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popey# 5:00 Bozo Skies 5:30 Texan

5:00 L. Young 5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Rebel 6:00 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service

6:00 Early Report 8:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place

After hearing Claudio Ab-bados interpretation of Beethovens 7th symphony, with the Vienna Philharmonic, youll have little doubt of his being one of the most up-and-coming of the young conductors. He maintains the tight discipline which is fashionable in onfold-

Im a terrific worrier.

In The Pleasure of His Company, which will be presented on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, June 30 (9:IX) -11:15 PM, EDT) on the CBS Television Network, he aga i n conceals his worrying propensities and plays a debonair, carefree playboy.

bane, new Western drama series starring John Mills and Sean Garrison, which starts on t h e

10:00 Big Valley MONDAY - 11:00 News

7:00 Ben Moore 11:10 Weather 8:00 Romper Roomll:15 Sports 8:45 King & Ode 11:30 Joey Bishop

An accident kills a farm resident every hour and ma-CBS Television Network n e x tichinery is iflvolved in two out of fall. five farm deaths.

The Avengers

Whittle, a salesman, accidentally runs down a man, who is rushed to a hospital and pronounced dead after which be comes back to life, on The Avengers, in color, Friday, June 23 (ABC-TV, 10-11 p.m., EDT). (Rebroadcast)

however, is antique, passed down from three generations of Cadys native to California. I

The house has three bedrooms, a den and family room.i but no swimming pool. Cady^ believes pools are more trouble i than pleasure. He and Shirley! do their own gardening and housework. A pool would be added work and expense, he says.

Frank is a member of the Hollywood Hackers, a group of duffers who play golf at various country clubs in Southern j California with outrageous trophies for winners of a variety of | tournaments.

The family also likes to rock I hound on ijhe desert, bringing ihome unusual stones and rocks for the extensive garden.

; The family includes a foundl-j ing mutt. Stormy, and two cats,.

;Patch and Shelly, who romp in' i and out of the house at all hours i excepting dawn.

Frank finds himself alone at ^5:30 a.m. when he arises, during the work week. He prepares his own breakfast (bacon and eggs) and heads for the freeway. If traffic is light he can make it into General Service studios in a half hour. If 'the freeway is jammed it may ,take him more than an hour.

, Because he isnt one of the stars of either the (TBS-TV shows, Cadys hours vary. He may work only an hour or two or for 12 hours straight, depending on the size of his role that week.

Frank and Shirley entertain infrequently, although they are bridge nuts and often play cards! with neighbors.

We dont have any friends in show business, Cady explains.! We have wonderful neighbors: i doctors, lawyers, engineers and; such. We have pot luck dinners: once in a while and thats about; it. We dont go out much either, i Why should we? We like it at :home.

Cady is convinced that character acting is an excellent occupation. He is only slightly 4io annoyed by the fact that people | see him on the street and snap their fingers in recognition but cant recall his name. t

The publicity always goes to the stars, he grins. And they can have it.

Dreams Come

DIAMOND RINGS

Oaranteed perfect

ntv dtonwnd pwrirtwd partaet (sr r ptacHTwntanuratf). Cvn'dltmomi giinct tpvciflc kMMt. is (Mfmannrtly rif-Mwd Md hM ItMkM tradia ! tor -MMImmaitptid.

EVANS ST. 7S8-218 6REENVILL1 KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

MEADOWBROOK

TonlRht - Monday - Tuesday

-o-

HAVE SUNDAY

DINNER

With The Colonel

Buy Celenul Sindurt Dulfciout Kentucky Fried Chicken By The BOX, BUCKET or BARRIL ... It's Finger Lickin' Good!

Phono 752-S1B4

AND FOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING WHEN YOU ABBIVI

K^ntufkii fried

EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

HEAR THE SUPREMES" SING THE SWINGING HIT SONG . . . FROM THE SWINGING HIT PICTURE!

'THE

HAPPENING"

STARRING ANTHONY QUINN, MICHAEL PARKS, GEORGE MAHARIS AND MARTHA HYER

Rio is where its happening, baby!

BNNbUNEimiSNmNn

SHOWS AT: 1 3 5 7 9

CHILDRKN: 35c ADULTS: 85c

SW'INiilNG FUN STARTS

TODAY

111 WKST .5TH .STREET

^TATE

^'^^itheatre

- BIG ONES COMING SOON -

ACOIUMBI* PICTURES RELEASE TICHNICOLOIt*

ri^c drive-in

11 Vie C THEATRE

Tonight Miwday - Tuesday

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

Color by Dfr Lue

STARTS

SUNDAY

Niiaiwr miu*'. smiun iHsiHi

[13QDBGaDR]@6

EXCITEMENT! SUSPENSE! BLAZING ACTION...

By The Creator and Director of

007-JAMES BOND

S I

Senta Berger * L G. Marshall * Yul Btynner Trevor Howard * Rita Ifayworth * Marcello Mas- *.* :< troianni * Trini Lopez * Efi Wallach * Gilbert b Roland * kng Dickinson * Omar Sharif .."OddW

thG

IN COLOR

STARTS

TODAY!

PITT

THEATRE

Wednesday - Thursday In Color COVENANT WITH DEATH"

Starrins; George Meharis

Starts Friday In Color

JOHN WAYNE In

THE ALAMO"

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

An 11-Year-Old Annual Event

V. 'j had a most pleasant chat t other da|^ with a remark- j Grccnviillite, Charles L. C j cy. vho has spent sixteen y sil Chile, where he t .t Knylish as a foreign 1 nr c. We were somewhat (' .cd to realize that a

m 1 v.vooC Eiyiish is better t 1 ours also commands L del Soc'.nish, but assua^-ii our pir ue was tiie pure I .urc of listening to such a (I js lan u ;c. Cnarlcs V

s; ! Ib^d Spanish is the lan-pu e for talking to Cod: Mr. Coicy nia? us b iicvc it.

F' proof Since dogs are tlie number-one killer of farm livestock, we can understand why Representative Forbes's constit-irnts .' 'caled to 'lim for legislation to protect themselves

triumph over a Japanese minesweeper in the summer of 1941. The second, Fool Errand, uses the first - personCasals Festival Opens On May 31

By STEVE H. YOLEN United Press International SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -The Casals Festival, considered by

point of view, the speaker be- irnany to be the most important

iniJ ii nnnl onlictoH ___________ iUrx

mg a nonlitcrary enlisted man. The story, which takes place on a naval vessel at Guam, is both pat and sentimental, b\it it gives the satis-facfon which noetic justice alwc ' s b'ings. It includes two most unusual clments: a left-handed mnn';c'' wrench and a

annual musical event in the' world, begins Its lltli .season this year, in the 90th year of its founder, cellist Pablo Casals. i Casals was 90 on Dec. 29 and is still recuperating fom a recent operation. But he will be an active soloist and conductor

wivyiicii ctiiu ci > , i i i*

heroine who is an anthropo- during the 11th festival, leading ct-vt festival orchestra in tlic

't:c third "A ci-onido of Pr'"". ,J!'

a I'-ivc - u-.v VVr'kin;. T.ht ,Wa3n:r s -rnstan und Isolde i dond on the Southern Por- as conducUng h,s own

lion of Cuom, written when peace oratorio LI Pes:' ' a

McKenna was in his early I'The Manger), nn the final

tv/cnties. shows his inexperi- i^^y,

cnce: heavy - handed verisi- ; The durable maestro will also militude (note the title), stan- ipl:y the cello dir'ing

noticeable attention at any of the festivals, is Casals himself. This year will be the second time El Pessebre has been performed at the festival, the first being in 1952.

The composer.^ whose works will be performed this year are Wagner, Schumann, Haydn, Vivaldi. Schubert. Dvorak. Bruckner, R. Strauss, Btethov-cii, Liszt, Boccherini, Handel. Mozart and Rossini.

For the first time in many Johann Sebastian Bach, Casals favorite comnoscr.

The Casals Festival wa.s organized in 1956, a year and a

half after Don Pablo came to Puerto Rico, the homeland of his mother. Casals has been in* self - imposed exile from Spain since the civil war in 1999 Casals convinced the tl'cn-governor of Puerto Rico,

Munoz Marin, that Puerto Rico should have a music festival to rank with the famous Pradcs Festival in the French Pv-renccs, which Casals organized in 1930.

I Co-Sponsors

I The commonwealth govci n-inent agreed to co-sponsor the festival and still provides fivm financial support.

The Puerto Rico festival differs in two principal respect from tlic Prades Festival; the. size and kind of audience and the type of music performed.

Basically, the Casals Festival does not attract the size or calibre of audience which goes to Prades. Officials here tend tu

blame Puerto Ricos loc.at.ion for the fact.

However, critics here generally agree that as a mus.CiI event, the Casals Festival ranks higher than Prades.

I After founding tlie I-'uerto I Rico festival, Casals wa-instrumental in starting the

Puerto Rico Musie Conservato-ry.

Tlic conservatory has beco.me the backbone of tie festival. In 1957, nearly 65 per cent of the festival orchestra had to be imported. This yeai, thrce-qcarters of the orchestr* musicians are Puerto Ricans.

IMcllIUn l\J UJt,.!! loci V CO ...... ----

a'^^inst wanton destruction of i youthful wish fulfillment |performance of Schuberts

_ '_______i:___i!U- - j ffho nnnrmfcfr^inrr Oii'jrtof I iiv 1

ADAMS

a source of their livelihood. But w'C have reservalio n s * abcut the sbootmg of innocent dumb animals. We have even graver reservations about the assumption of ownership of innocent dumb animals without the as.sumotion of the resoon-sibility to take cure of them provide a safe place for them provide a safe place for them to stay, keep them away from the dangers of automobiles and firearms, and prevent their damaging or destroying the propertv of others.

We don't even favor t h e shooting of irresponsible dog owners, neither innocent nor (by definition) dumb even if a better case can be made for shooting them than f o r shooting dogs.

We just don't approve of shooting.

Dialogue

In spite of the fact that the dress is made of one of the miracle fibers that supposedly don't have to be ironed, 1 had 1o dampen and iron every in-h of it carefully.

Du Pont employee; That s what we call touch up. Richard McKenna M. S. Wyeth, Jr.. begins his Int oduction to The Sons of Martha and Otlier Stories by saying, Richard McK e n na's dcatli in November, 1964, cut short a writing career which had begun comparatively late in his life but which showed tremenduous promise. For most readers, whose only acquaintance with McKenna is

(the cncr^eticallv compliant native girl', and Gothic horror (a witch who lives in a cavc) all conspire against credibility.

The remaining three are fragments from the first draft of McKennas second novel, on which he was working when he died. In his eassay on how he became a w'riter, Journey with a Little Man, also included in this book, McKenna

Major string Quartet (Op. 163) Most Respected I As has become traditional, the May 31-June 14 festival wih (bring together some of the most respected musicians in ^hc world. This year Isaac Stem, the violinist, will be a featured soloist, as will the Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau.

The nine concerts also include performances by Teresa Ber-

of the

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

explains how vcrv tentative ol Spain one

his first drafts w-cre. These '^rld s most acclaimed mezzo-three Sons of Martha stor- sopi'anos, and outstanding young ies are obviously in the first- conductor Zubin Menta, 29 of drsft stsffc Thcv h^vG IVTc- Indin, who will iGBd the fGstivnl Kenna's earnestness and wis- orchestra in B:uckner's fourth dom. but lack the focus and and Schuberts third sympho-scnse of progress toward nics.

some literary point which arc The Casals Festival, never a never absent in The Sand showcase for new composers, Pebbles. will rely again this year on the

Tn five of the six stories Me- old masters because, as a Kcnna inundates the reader festival official explains, Wc with technical terms; com- must follow the esthetic point of pressors, inlet valves, s c a 1 c traps, crackcascs condcn.sers, manifolds, stuffing boxes, needle valves. But for him machinery is symbolic of integrity; the laws of mechanics don't compromise. 'W h i t m a n wrote. I behave no prouder than the level I plant my

uanitciiiv-v, fT.vi. ---- ,1 * I 1 ir

The Sand Pebbles, the rea- I enjoy this book.^ If you ve ne-lization is more apparent than the promise, because that novel. if not perfect, is none the less magnificent.

Now', four years after McKennas lamented death Harper and Row have publi.shed six of McKennas stories which exemplify the promise rather than the realization.

The first of these. King's Ilor,semen, is the story of an enlisted man on a "Vanglze River gunboat who. like Jake Holman in The Sand Pebbles, loves steam engines, and with them he scores a

view of Don Fablo.

And Don Pablos regard for composers, as anybody who has ever spent five minutes with the maeslro knows, ends around the year 1900.

Second Performance

In fact, the onlv 20th century

man me levei i puuii mv u u ' ____..nt-

house by. McKenna's heroes 't^oniposei who has i .

are as admirable as their pressure gauges.

The Sons of Martha and Other Stories' isn't the best McKenna: even the essay is a lesser work than the brilliant speech McKenna gave in Old Austin in March of 1963.

But this work is presumably tlie last that we'll get from his Lintimclv - stilled pen. Partly for that reason, but akso for the genuine charm and integrity which these stories contain, the book is welcome.

If you've read The Sand Pebbles with pleasure, you'll

Took 10 Days To Write Play

, NEW YORK - -T went to bed. :thougiit o ' ' and wi'ote

lit. It wook me only 10 d Russian ph.} w, iht A n t o n Chekhov wrote in a letter dated October 10, 1887, in which he described how his first play, Ivanov, came into being.

The play, adapted by Sir Gielgud and author John Bowen, and with the noted actor in the enjoy gy'V'.'g tiije role, will be presented

ion wtirseivc -Is > spedai in

a good introduction to 'hat ,'<g Tuesday May 30 (IM-splendid novel, which stands il'.OO.PM, EDT) CBb

as U,e monument to an excel- 1 Television Network^ Othe.s m lent writer and a splendid

man.

The Bright Side

A correspondent who has devoted his mature life to music has sent us a clipping about a seventeen - year - old boy who was electrocuted as he strummed his guitar

distinguished perf o r m e r s as Claire Bloom. Yvonne Mitchell, Roland Culver, Angela Bradde-ley, Richard Pasco and Ronald Radd.

Chekhov was one of the most prolific of correspondents. There are 4,000 known Chekhov letters

By MARGARET CLARK

A leader in fiction this month which will be welcomed by an ever-growing audience is SILVERHILL by Phyllis Whitney. It is another of the author's very effective blends of suspense and romance in which she creates an atmosphere of shuddering mystery. Mallie Rice returns to Silverhill. the family home in New Hampshire, after her mother's death and finds it lull of dark secrets and a puzzling hostility.

In the grdnd tradition of his own best-selling WIND

FRO.M THE CAROLINAS, Robert Wilder has expertly blended fact and fiction to produce in his new novel a panoramic portrait of Florida. THE SEA AND THE STARS recounts a story Ihat begins with a slate that was little more than a

wildorne.'^s and ends with the gold and tinsel land that is

Florida todav. Tne author chronicles the achievements of Tod Stoddard, Florida builder and planner, and surrounds his fictional narrative with the raw matei'ial of history.

Whdc her work is decidedly not for readers who prefer th.cir fiction made to formula, THE GOLLECTEi) WORKS OF JANE BOWLES will delight those W'ho have a taste for the rare and original. It consists of a novel, TWO SERIOUS LADIES, long out of print in this country; a play. IN THE SUMMER HOUSE, which ran on Broadway:; an(i seven .short stories, never before printed in book form. 'Iruman Capote, who has written the introduction to this coliection. refers to Mrs. Bowie's strange wit and thorny insight.

Gypsies have always fascinated outsiders, but what has been written about them has usually been a mixture of romance and legend. THE GYPSIES by Jan Yoors is a highiv readanle portrait of a mysterious people written by an insider. He tells of their exultant celebration, oi their ancient customs and traditions and about the more piactical side of Gvpsy life. This is more than a book about a people; it is a loving tribute to the people Jan Yoors knew.

TODAY'S TEEN-AGERS bv Evelyn Millis Duvall is for todav's parents who are toooften bewilered, even cowed bv their teen-agers . . . for teachers not sure of what to do with or for. their adolescent students . - . for colle^ authorities and leaders of agency youth programs Dr. Diiyall -oes straight to the issues that concern members of both generations and deals with them forthriglitly. 9he discussion reflects the best that modgrn human development theory, research and practical experience provide.

now TO RAISE CHILDREN AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME by Dr. Marvin J. Gersh is for the busy parent, told with a touch of humor. Dr. Gershs do s and don ts of raising children narrows down problems into what s serious and what's not, and why. .

PABLO CASALS . will be an active soloist and conductor

Casals Festival, one of the most important musical events in the world, which begiM

its eleventh season this year. Famed cellist Casals is 90 years old and is still recuperating from recent surgery. _ . _______________

Art Club To Stage Show

The Pamlico Art Club is spon-Isoring the Sidewalk Art Show during the Third Annual Summer Festival in Washington, i North Carolina.

The Art Show w ill be held at I Fountain Square on June 10-11 from 10:00 A.M. professional and^ amateur artists are invited to enter and the medial is parti-cally unlimited oils, waters, mixed media, acrylics, graphics' and sculpturing. There is no in-itry fee.

Mr. Owen l/awis, Art Editor of the Greensboro Daily News; will be the judge. Awards wiiU ibe $75, $50 and $25 for profes-, isional 1st, 2nd, 3rd best in the Ishow and $25. $15, and $10 for amateur 1st, 2nd and 3rd best I in the show.

RCA VICTOR

RCA Victor for color so real you'll think you are there!

SiL&i SsUsiM

FICTION The Arrangement Elia Ka

fan

The Eighth Day -Thornton

Wilder .

The Secret of Santa ViUoria Robert Crichton Gunther

Valley of the Dolls - How to Avoid

Jacqueline Su.sann Nurnian Daccy

Capable of Honor Allen

Drury _

Tales of Manhattan Louis;

Auchinclo.ss

Under the Eye of the Storm John Mersey

Fathers Herbert Gold I

'I'hc Captain Jan de Hartog !

The Time Is Noon Pearl S.

Buck

nonfiction !

Ihc Death of a President - I

William Manchester Madame Sarah Cornelia

Otis Skinner Everything But Money bam

Levenson . |

Games People Play Eric

Bcrnc, M.D. .

Edgar Cayce; The bleeping |

Prophet -Jr.ss Stcarn The Autobiography of Bcr-

Our correspondent append- 1 extant in various collections, ed this comment: Electric i However, during this period (18-guitars are not ALL bad! 87) Ivanov and his work on

- ----, the play were tlie two most do-

' minant themes of his extensive correspondence.

Like all writers in every ago, Chekhov was concerned with every word of every line. He wrote to a friend complaining about the number of rehearsals

trand Russell Bertrand Russell

Paper Lion George Plimp- , being given to his work, and in

turn, received a reply in w'nich Disraeli -Robert Blake the friend suggested that Chek-

Tnside South America John hov stay away from the rehear-

|.sals because Ije was confusing Probate ithe actors and inhibiting their approach to their roles.

OUR CHILDREN DESERVE BETTER CARE

Lets start KivinR the ehildrcn a break. Stop leavinii inecluines and daniiorioiis household products where they are easily available for our tiny tots to cause themselves possible harm or even death. There arc much too many serious accidents.

We must never leave any medicine within a child s reach. After giving or taking any medicine, lock It up safely in a special cabinet. If you must keep household bloaelM's and other harmful household products under the sink, make live dw.rs which enclose them Impossible for children fn open.

Art Serving

LOS ANGELES - AiT Carney, poi'trayer ot sewere worker Ed Norton on The Jackie Gleason Show on the CBS Television Network, is serving as a judge for a manhole cover design contest.

' he cunt'Jst is being conducted on Rcge (o'dic's morning snow ol KNX, UBS Owned radio sla-tioi^in Los Angeles t

YOUR DOCTOR C AN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extxra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Til 10:00 Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At AU Times 300 Evans St. 2-2136

For Summertime Fun, Happiness & Adventure SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO

(Daij.

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NATURE STUDY

GAMES

Camp will be held Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Camp Will Be Conducted In 5 Two Weeks Periods. -

If A Confilet In Family Schedule Arises. Split Registration May Be Arranged.

Camp Supervisor; Dr. Ray Martinez Camp Director: A. W. Farris Arts and Crafts Director: Mrs. Judy Farris Camp Nurse: Mrs. Inez Martinez Camp Doctor: Dr. Fred Irons Physical Director: Charles Jenkins

First 2 week period (June 12-Jui*e 23) .Second 2 week Period (.lune 2(i-Julv 7)

Third 2 week period (July 10-July 21) q

I'eurd) :: \m'cK period (July 21-Au. 1)

I ifth 2 week period (Aug. 7-Aug. 18) Q

Enrollment limited to 20 campers per session

Campers will be picked up in the morning at their homes ahd

returned there in the afternoon.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

CALL PL 8-2300 or PL 8-3247 RAYNEZ: 1707 ROSEWOOD DR., GREENVILLE, N. C.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, May 28, 1967

Flexible, Contemporary Split Is An Eye-Catching Ground-Hugger

By GERRY BISHOP 'vel with an exceptionally large

space for lawn and garden tools,

outdoor furniture, and even tool bench if you like. Log-Burning Firenlace

An alcove off this room hou>cs the washer and dryer as well as the furnace and hot water tank, hidden from vew bv bi-fold

If mok of your problems are family room at grade. But you

little ones, the De Soto, this can achieve up to six bedrooms,

week's design by the Associated using the alternate lower level

Archiic. t.s. couid be ihe answer door plan. i Visitors a/i iving by car will doors Wicn I le room i> m u.-c.

to a pi\:>er. Much thought has been given find shelter during inclement A full bath with stall Mio.sei

It s a il .Nible, eye-catching to preserving luxuiioi^s extras weather in the wide overhang is ji'.st oil tr.e tamiU

gr^.u d- u -cr tiiat will nestle such as a .sunken patio, a broadof the built up roof, gently slop- the foot o. the stairs. The

in.i . 0 tlin-. louk like it grew sun deck wiln wrouglit iron rail-.ing in a 2-12 pitch, s they make | plan shows a ba.-ement loealed

. . , . . . . Ill ______ ---1 fA tkiX TM AM?

just two steps down to the right. If the familv's size o- interest;

-W -- , , - ^

up w.ih e land, and it will en- ing and an oversize double ga-| their way to the broad front

du.e ter Ncars with a minimum rage, big enough to handle the door and tiled foyer just inside.

of in, i; '..iKice. .amily Conlin e n t a 1 plus two The foyer opens into a 21-foot dictate conversion ot this por-

'I hc u a s 1 c design provides Volk wagcn.s. j 4-inch living room which has a tion of the house to ad.litional

.li ooms on the upper le- And youll still have plenty of log burning iireplace at one end, isleeping quarters, an alternate

.....I centered in a 14-foot wall. A plan replaces the family room

'broad picture window flanked with three bedrooms, retain^ by triple panes overlooks the the bath and adds a linen closet

th:

A?'

0(SJ XM E \

By ANDY LANG there are thousands of homes hind the foyer.

(AP Newsfeatures) which have one or more win- Country Kitchen

The number of factors that dow or wall fans which whirr j- i , u

The family or activity room moves over into what would be basement area in the original design.

Guest closet is located just be- Cross-Ventilation

Three steps up from the living room and well out of the De

front lawn. The back wall of this elegant room is left unbrok-en to make placement of heav-*' ier pieces of furniture easier.

The number of factors that dow or wall fans which whirr hohinH livino Soto's traffic pattern are three

affect the temperature inside away In a room at the very immeaiaieiy en tm tne g bedrooms and a bath

your home during the hot sum- same time that adjoining win- rt>om is a counip Kii^en^jus ^^id stall shower as

mer months is far greater than dows are openwhich does no- inches snort ot eing -4 basins in the lava-

you might suppose without giv- thing more than move air from ^^et long^A double sink under a

T . 1 . . ii . - ... -1 roar vi'innnw nrnvMiiPS a viPW Or

you might suppose wiinout giv- ihmg more tnan move air irom r, . torv.

ing intensive thought to the the fan to the open window in- 'ear window provides a view ot bedrooms has

subject. stead of permitting it to circu- >>a<;k yard us well as a ug- ventilation with "ribbon-

Somebody once estimated that late freely. he dining area,

at least 100 different things in-;

.one lerrace uu iiic uiiuiig dicd. . , u;u nr, -kio n nii fnr

A 1 snack bar will ^

at leasi luu aiiiereni inings in-i More and more, central air onH thpvp q fle>^ible furniture rrrangement. .

fluence the degree of summer i conditioning is being demanded ^ ^ ctnroao The larger rooms have doors . i * *n

comfort in an ordinary house by new home purchasers. And f, i chanpH nkindtfv opening to the broad sun deck, aonched a new pilot effort to

entirely aside from such cool- imany owners of older homes an invttation to relax in quiet own their

Ing instruments as fans and are installing central air-condi- e - se . in early evening or homes.

innintr HpvifP<s ATnSt fir>ninrT citclomc oithor in thpir ^ gUl ao . ,-,-\nrri\nn hiMii-c

ACCENT IS ON SPACE Beautiful contemporary will accomodate a very large family with optional plan that provides six bedrooms and two baths on two levels with maintenance reduced to a mum

Pilot Effort To Help Poor Own Their Homes

By JOHN PIERSON

WASHINGTON (UPIl -The administration has

THE DE SOTO 3/28/6?

The program involves helping

Jiig 11L3LI uiiiciiio ao luiio iiLMdiuiig vciiLiai . 'oap piivciL^v iii t

air-conditioning devices. Most tioning systems, either in their ^ morning hoLrs. . _

of these involve controls de- entirety or as part of an over- The flagstone terrace is reach- interior finish calls for gyp- non-prifit groups to buy and fix signed into the structure and all system which already in- ed by sliding glass doors which wallboard walls and oak up rundown houses and then the landscaping, placement of eludes warm air ducts. eliminates difficulties in serv-^ j-jQQj.g architect suggests a resell them to poor families

the house in relation to the central air conditioners informal meals outdoors exterior. California Red- with a 3 per cent mortgage,

position of the sun at different g,,g g efficient than weather. wood would be elegant, and The administration is pushing

times of the day. and objects qJ 20 years ago. One of For rainy day entertaining, would eliminate need for the program as part of its

which reflect or block the suns ^ew models, in two. three food need only be carried a few frequent painting. Cathedral answer to a Republican plan t.) |

rays, such as awnings, blinds, four-ton capacities, is said short steps down to the massive ceilings are employed on t h e establish a National Homej ihades, etc. by ffs manufacturer to reduce family room at ground level. .upper levels. Ownership Foundation. Thel

Even when mechanical means operating costs 25 per cent, to Indoor-Outdoor Living Dimensions of the De Soto are GOP has proposed raising $21

are utilized, effective cooling is have a much-reduced noise This is a room to challenge 60 by 30 feet, providing 1392 sq. billion in private funds to lend

not always attained because level and to change automatic- jjie imagination, integrated with feet of living area, plus 560 sq. to low-mcome families seeking'

home owners and apartment apy from low to high speed the outdoors by fenestration that feet in the garage. A complete to buy their own homes,

dwellers disregard basic princi- when the outside temperature orovides light' and a view on materials list comes with the

pies. The manufacturers of win- goes above 90 degrees. three sides, and bringing the , order for house plans. This plan

dow air conditioners, for in- The reduction of operating v.utdoors right into the house. . is also available in reverse, stance, spent many year.s con- ^osts is, of course, important

vincing the public that the value Many home owners who other-

of their products was diminish- w'ise might install central airedand the maintenance costs conditioning are a bit fearful

raisedwhen hot air was per- that it might prove expen.sive to

mitted to enter the house operate. Any development that

through other windows. .And cut such costs is likely to meet

with widespread approval. But

there isnt much doubt that air

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C, State University

Beaut\ ll What is if?'.^

Brainchild Scheme '

.\ctu:;ly, the new home-; ownership scheme is t h * brainchild of Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan. D-Mo.. who tacked U on as an am :nt to last years housing j .l. Heres how been squared, cubed, rounded, it would work: capsuled, gummed, flavored The Federal Housing Adminis-and buffered everything but tration will insure 100 per cent

;---------1 > i.----- gg

FAMILY

ROOM

LOWER LEVELS

the de SOTO

ALTERNATE LOWER LE.'-L

............ George Santayana once said, improved. 30-year mortgages so that

conditioning is here to stay. In Beauty as we feel it. is some- The same analogy may be private non-profit organizations

every sirvey of architects on thing indescrible. What it is made of the American environ- can buy and rehabilitate run-

what the home of the future will or what it means can never be ment: out of necessity, it has down housing. The housing will

contain, central ai ron^itioning said. been logged, mined, grazed, have to be groups of five or

T/o K se Hi'>h School stu-d s ' .d one I'lpges Hk:h stu-cl nt 1- Vi' tyj 'n nam:d winners of t ' !kJ7 Ciceiiville Kiwanis Clvl) S-iykar.diips.

is prominent on the list.

Senior Sermon Is Set Wednesday

-..... * V, vv..

Indescribably or not. beauty damned and reshaped but it more detached, semi-detached is rich and warm and vital and has too seldom been improved, or row houses in urban renewal real. Without it the world we Indeed, tie American environ- code enforcement areas or in know would be a barren waste ment has been woefully mis- older neighborhoods that can be inhabited by barren souls. used, despoiled, defaced, sulli- stabilized.

------------, In a recent speech, .Mr. Nash ed. demeaned and pnlluted-all _ rivmte lender who

Castro, assistant regional di- of it. practicallyrivers, lakes. mnnov uiii apt fi

GRIMESLAND - The annual rector. National Park Service, landscapes - even the air we advances the mon > 6

Schola: Niip winners are An- Senior Sermon for the G. R. said, Few domestic problems breathe. inieresi. me

ne K-ene Gidlev. Rose High Whitfield School will be held on hg^g preoccupied us more in Shocking as it is. each one

Schac C V q ne Vandi- Sunday at 5 p.m. m the school the past two years than that of discards four and one-half mLLp

ford. Ruse High School: and gymtorium. the American environment. pounds of solid waste eveiT day ^

Havv...od Vvhite, Eppes High; The Rev. John Taylor, Pro- deed, the 1960s will be known arbage, tin cans, paper. ' t "Ip tnp^prfaoap

School. ject Coordinator of Title I, to historians as the decade of bottled We spend $3 billion a/^^ mortgage.

Pift rniinfv F.'iFA Program, the conservationi.st and the an aw^.v witli this Mortgage Aquisition

Earns Wings 01 Flight Oliicer

Clifton Earl Bovd. .-ion of Mrs. B. T. Boyd Sr.. Route 1. Greenville, has been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines fhght officer after

The scholarships are given on Pitt County ESEA Program, the conservationLst and the the recommendation of the prin- -,viii deliver the sermon. beautifier. the years

year to do away with this Mortgage Aquisition me 1 eeujiiuiciiuauuii ui u.c pm. win ueiivei me sciiuk^n. . n.v. whcn j,mountain of tiash. Someonc ob- President Johnson has author-

cipal of the high school to out-' Commencement exercises will Americans decided to come to gg^ved that it costs more to ized Fanny May to spend up to

standing high school seniors in be held May 29 at 8 p. m. Stu- terms with their environment, (dispose of the Sundav edition of $20 million acquiring such

the upper fourth of their classes i dent speakers are McGregory For more than 300 years, we ^be New York Times that it mortgages,

scholastically who plan to en- Howard, valedictorian: Ella Mae have taken our environment for ^ subscribed to buy it. non-profit group will then

ter East Carolina College. White, salutatorian, and Sherrell granted. This bringis to mind a Happily, the picture of the sell the houses to families

The Kiwanis Scho 1 a r s h i p Patricia Smith, an honored stu- television commercial I saw y^^gj.pgn* environment is not income is not above the

Committee is composed of J.B.:dent. several hopeless or bleak. For there ^mits for public housing

Smith, President of the Green- Marshals for the graduation facturer demonstrated the created a national unt who show oromise of being

ville Kiwanis Club: J. D. Me- exercises are Betty Pearl Har- things that had been done to basjeen but^who ^how pro^ otjemg

Glohon, and Dr. Grover W. Eve- dy, chief; and Ronald Prit-1 improve the asP- Wj ater and land are essential to , pa^e

tett, Chairman. Ichard. 'nouncer said, 'the aspirin has ,ininal well-P'*''" , V " JX.

;aiH the asoirin has fessential to payments. The family will have

:--------our physical and spiritual well- make a down payment of

being. ^ ^200 and then regular monthly

May is national clean-up payments on a 20-year 3 per month. Let s observe it by mortgage, cleaning up the qsh Johnson put it this way in his

ing an out-of-the-way place and home ownership is a source of hiring a bulldozer periodically pride and satisfaction, Oi to cover up their trash. Let's commitment to community life get rid of what we can and Some families with low but then provide a utility room-a steady incomes h^ve become place for unsightlv objects for the owners of decent, modest the rest. We can then screen it homes. Their well-maintained off with a fence or evergreen homes are often in the midst of plants. slum areas.

_______ They are frequently sur-

rounded by substandard homes NeedleWOrK ^y absentee landlords.

Ur%r\\h/n Tn where poor families pay rents W0!l Pvnown lO mnrh higher than

Post Office

L'St THIS COUPON TO ORDEK RLUEPRIMS THE DESOTO r~j 1 set complcU- worUing Dlut piuits with lumber lists $12..

[2 Additional set ol blueurints (per set)

Wtril FULL BASEMENT ( New Selecteil < usinii Huires papi-r-baek book <co!itains

88 varied desi'.'nsi UN

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 10 cents per book j first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME ........................

ADDRESS ...................................... ......

j CITY STATE ZIP .....

i Send cheek or money order (.NOT CURRENCY) to;

< The .As;,oiiated New .sp.;per.s

I 230 W. 41sl Street, New York, N V. 100.36 Dept. (.DB

BOOTS F FtiR TffF BIRDS - Boots. R P-vcar-old female tx)xer. doesn't seem tn mind

Hie fart fhni h.r ma.'-ier lia,'. arquired a new pe(. in fart, be lie .'akcri the whit do\e named 6nOn ' Ik : n I'e aiiU P'wrinls 'r itinlli'')' the nrtv fppilr i'-'- i' nrl And .SnOWy doesnt .eem

to m ;d roo.:iin.i null a tral hud biain :;l the Eimert Strat? Ji hrnv' i-i New Orleans. (AP Wtre-

r r.t

in amounts much higher than

would have been required for

^ ownership of a modest home

' TOPEK'. K n.(\P) Mrs. We must lea-n how best to 'Beatrice Wallick has received help low-income families own

.back a Christmas gilt-one she their own homes.

'has mailed her daughter and--

'son-in-law in December q x Tonether On

Tlie ad.lre s tii -ninton wii

p.c. was incorrect and the pac- Jchopl H-gllclaV

kage was returned to the lop-

:eka F^st Office. SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) -

i In the rneiintiine, the temrn Polish joined

sticker came olt and |^be ptU - Italians when the Illinois

age ol handniade goods M i s. Columbus

Wallick valued at SI.' was iii-^ ,

ketcd for the deid letk-r |iile.

But an ale.l iwsl oftic fore ; ,3g..2,

,a. 1.10,lel ( vaiiced to the Senate Thursday,

vened. lie Hep. Victor ,.\rrigo. Chicago

whi t, Democrat, said his bill would

he' recognized through' mutual

'"Mrf WallicTX o'try An lri,sh Republican Rep

again. "This lime ill make

sire ils insured and has the 'fff't'''' '"f supporting

right address" ...... ... .

I She forgot In iasure tlie pack. "Oi lnlvr 12 is tlie day one of age the fir.sl mailing m.' f.avo-ile prop'e was horn.

I ............ m\'or'lf. Irarked Mijrpln

Ac- iniiih n.s .?n pounds of pull Poli-h \in(*nr;)n. Rep. Henry

14 r<qiiired to p!u<k rn orange Izpn^^rd of C hicago ^aid hp

from Its tree;, the Riverside'wanted *o ciiminemoi a|p Chns-iCitrus P.8earch Onter reports itopher Cnliimhus for his voyage,

CLIFTON BOYD

completing training at American's flight school in Los An-igeles.

I Born in Edenton. Boyd gradu-' ated from Greenville High School in 1952. He later receiv-!ed his B.S. degree in business education from East Carolina College, in 1956.

Prior to joining American I Airlines, Boyd served in the United States Air Force for nine years, from 1957 to 1966, attaining ihe rank of captain.

' He and his wife, Jane, and their children, Maureen, Gif-ton, and David, will make their home in the New York City area, where Boyd has been based.

The Little Old Ladies Multiply

NKAV YORK dPi Little old ladies in llrir oftui

pictured by cart ' sLs a.-requiring tiie aid ot a Buy Scuut to cross the ,'treei. arc increasing in number laster than boys of scouting age, says Meinhard-Conimercial forpura-tion.

, An analy.sis of government population statistics by the factoring and finan ing .scbiidi-ary of C.I.T. Financial Corporation says females over 70 are expected to increase 17 per cent from 1966 to 1975, compared with 6 per ecnt for males aged MJ-14. The population as a whole

1.-, expected to 14

.cent, the stud> sh< ws.

NEW HOMFS IN

STRATFO.ro

SUBDIVISION

Financing AvailabI 1809 SULGRAVE RD.

.3 Bedrooms, 2 iintiis. Kit' ii*

& Tiimil> room. Di ; li are; Livitn; loom, (arport an-stor;)';e.

1803 DREWRY LANE

3 BedriMims. 2 b.itli;-,. Kamil room & Kitehen, Dininji are, Livinfi room. Carport wiT storage.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

Day 7.32-3181 .\igJU 752-3t0

Rainbow-Colored Rolls For John

LONDON (AP) -John Lennon of the Beatles has taken delivery of his rainbow-colored Rolls Royce which is costing him $30,800.

Dominating color is yellow but there are also blues, reds, greens and white. Bouquets of flowers are painted on the door panels and the sign of the zodiac on the roof.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR LOT?

Build your home in "Montclair'^ Ayden's newest residential subdivision. Located on Northeast College Street and Hines Drive. Recently annexed by the town of Ayden. Trees throughout the area with beautiful wooded background. Lots of all sizes to fit your building needs. Just 10 minutes from Greenville.

Royce L. Allegood

Phone 756-6<112

500 Hines Drive

Ayden, N C.

Indonesias Teenagers Are National Problem

By RICHARD I. STONE United Press International JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) Jakartas teen-agers are running so wild even the army has trouble keeping order.

They have picked up every Western fad, from mod clothes to Beatle haircuts to beat sounds to drag racing and drug takingand added a few oi their own, including topless and bottomless street cruising.

Every day the papers are filled with reports on adolescent antics.

In one case a traffic police commander told a local newspa-jper he had witnessed a demonstration of topless fashions when a car filled with young girls wearing nothing but the lower part of their dress drove past him on a Jakarta street.

I thought this was shocking. I should have been prepared for the next show, he said. Some teen-age girls, this time wearing the top part of their dresses,

I but not the bottom part, whisked by, drinking liquor. One weekend, scores of

Jakarta teen-agers were picked up in a raid by local police. They were found smoking marijuana, drinking, and engaging in "lewd and ojscene acts, or so the police report read. Not one was older than 19.

Thirty hell drivers were apprehended by police in one Sunday, but d took military police firing burp guns into the air to stop them. Draft them into the armed forces, one newspaper suggested editorially. Another influential Jakarta daily suggested their names should be published.

There appeared to be good reason for the suggestion. Police record show that many of the citys delinquents are sons and daughters of high-ranking government officials and military officers.

Some Jakarta residents place the blame for teen-age trouble on electric guitar music and the new dances which have found their way from the West.

They are wild and the children in turn become wild long after theyre finished danding, one parent said. I

think there should be a lawj against such music.

Thei'e is such a law on Jakartas books. It ^as urged

and linal.y ,.d ny fo-mc President Su!:arno. It outlawed

Rev. Quick Wii! Tsik Ai Supper

The Rev. W. K. Quick will speak to members of Holy Trin-ly Methodist Church Sunday evening during their stewardship supper.

The Rev. Quick is minister f the St. James Methodist Church.

Ea?h member is asked to bring a covered-dish o the Ma-.sonic Temple around 5:30 p.m. and the suppep will begin at 6 p.m.

' The church's first annual budget will be presented to t.ie congregation by the Commission on Stewardsliip and Finance. The Rev. Quick will speak on the meaning of Christian steward-iship.

Beatle music ... the twist and other such dances . . . (and) Beatle haircuts. It never worked. Few p^ole took It

sc:-;:ju-.Iy.

Earlier this year, bands of marines and garrison troops

anged lip on youngsters on Jakartas st.xets and sheared their Beatle coiiiures on tht sidewal'.ci.

But theyve grown out again.

Holy Trinity is Greenvilles newest Methodist Church, having been organized in November, 19t)(j. The congregation meets in the Masonic Temple and plans to build eventually near the Dellwc od subdivision on the Red Banks Road.

.According to the pastor, the Rev. Charles Michael Smith, 61 persons have joined the nef church.

The original slate of officers of the recently organized Womans Society of Christian Service of ilolv trinity will be formally installed Sunday during the morning worship service.

Mrs. James Platts is serving as president of the WSCS.

RUNNING WILD . . . Jakarta's teenagers are running so wild oven tho Army has trouble keeping order. The city's young people, standing in the rubble of Sukarno's broken dreams, are confused and unhappy.

The Worry Clinic

The Active individual Is Rarely A Suicide

Harrys case illustrates the alarming increase in suicides which belong in the same gen-category of escape mechanism as alcoholism, the rolling stone, chronic lying and even insanity.

Apartment Is An Art Gallery

By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press International

the country.

He has no time to compile a

country.

The collection

2) They are socially myopic and shortsighted.

This means they focus on their present situation instead

of taking a long range view. * .

lu j n t The collection of modern

On the vaudeville stage, the

tightrope walker will likewise represents the dedication, fall If he looks at his own feet, perseverance and resourceful-Instead, he focusses his gazei^gss of Georgi D. Costaki, a 55-

CASE C-552- Harrv R aged' ' year-old Russian-born Greek

19. is a college problem." obtaining better perspec-|who holds an administrative

Dr. Crane, his Guidancepost in the Canadian Embassy.

Counsellor began, Harry at- Thats why he can maintain High-*anking diplomats and

tempted suicide last week. his balance. i influential journalists, writers

For he said he had nothing! The same goes for a balanced|Urt critics and scholars Rom

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

MOSCOW (UPI) -A three- f "'"ff,,'P P room Moscow apartment serves knows every one of

as gallery to a priceless art P' inside out,

collection little known and tetter it hangs in his unsung either abroad or in this combination dming-livmg room

Pf ANlj'I S

CIH/ ^ urn Hmm tyaM. I

STPID BIRDS

to live for, so why should be personality! stay alive. Suic ides

indicate soc i a 1

abroad have beaten a path to Costakis small, three-room

Since the suicide rate among myopia, which means a selfish | opartmert > Mokow to enjoy

and study, whether stacked in a pile 10 or more deep on the floor leaning against the wall, or whether it is attached to the ceiling.

Pride And Joy

There they are in the tiny living rooma dozen Chagalls, 10 Kandinskys, two Maleviches andCostakis pridehundreds of oils, gouaches, water colors of Russian painters of the early 1920s.

How did you ever get into this? I asked Costaki over a

YOU'RE THE KILLEl^ RDR THIS AAOB-5PIKE? HOW AIANY HAVE you KILLEP

'PHANTOM IS ROUGH ON ROUGHNECKS' OLD JUNGLE SAYING, r

glass of tea and Russian cake which Zinaida had baked for the

since me suiciae idte duiuuis ................. pnlWtinn

college students is alarming, restriction of gaze upon SE^F. |

with about 1,000 d-ing per year Any body following the 30-day . ^ the'^ih

by their own himd. how can we .Comphment Club in the millions ofi mam.Bc

cope with It? , would dehmtely not be m a sm- eith- j age of 1. soon

nor interests graduation from second-

^ ^ , !ary school, when I was fired

for their Tirtuerr ri^erlts'^rol r . bv the ambition of doing some-!

for their virtues or merits soi Costaki has no money. His remarkable of discover-

III They are loo active,,you can to a bit salary at the Canadian Embas-, f^^^thing, of making a con-

Pliysically. praise thereon. ,sy approximates that of tribution to societv Costaki

How many athletes did you Horace Mann, Father of our Western medium level civilj .. ever know who had attempted i Public School System, gave servant. He lives a modest but ^ ^ '

People with a suicidal ton-lcidal mood. impresses

dency are usually to be cata- For it requires you to focus lo'ued in one nr another ofjon your companions and look these classifications: too

suicide a superb antidote for suicide happy life with his attractive

ft is usuallv Uic reliring, in- when he stated: blond Russian wife Zinaida

active and brooding person who' Be ashamed to die until you and two children, collecting and

liave won some victory for hu- collecting and dreaming of the day he will have an apartment

Sucli a goal is obviously of 'ast five rooms so his

the long range sor and uiiself- paintings could be better

1 'displayed.

What is the collection

trie.s to kill himself.

There is an a-;iom in psychiatry that reads as lollows:

You cant be active and be blue!

Yet the typical suicidal patient is blue, melanclioly and Inactive.

One of the best antidotes for

Since active participation in a church promotes both physical exercise as well as long range altruistic behavior, the church

One of the best an laoies lor ^ ^ 5^^.

his physical innctivi y IS thus ^P^^

to participate in .school athletics, ,3, jbgy jj-e unhappy, due

or join a 'VMCA or Sunday, severe humilia-

Sc-hool basketball, golf or soft-|^.^^^ defeatism, ball team. : gujcide is tlius regarded as a

Even a good dose of epsomj^Q^gjp alcoholism, the foiling lalts will activate ones in- personality, chronic lying

nards and quickly shatter the ^^en insanity, as a form of

suicide mood. escape mechanism.

Help teen-agers learn how to carry on easy conversation; win friends and be popular, and you thus nip suicide in the bud.

So send for my booklet How SANTA BARBARA, Cauf. ito Prevent Nervous Break-

(AP) For a $150 gamble, the;downs. enclosing a long stamp-Douglas Burneys now have $2,- ed, return envelope, plus 20 000but Mrs. Burney had to cents,

give birth to twins to accom-1

plish it. Always write to Dr. Crane

worth? I asked Costaki who, almost offended, shrugged his shoulders and answered: I

dont careI dont think of art in those terms.

How many of these rare

Required Twins To Get Payoff

Chagalls, Kandinskys, Male viches, Popovas, Zverevs, Yakovlevs are there? What Is the number of these fantastic Russian icons dating back to the 13th century? How many wooden religious sculptures, golden church embroidery sets, etc? Five hundred? Six hundred? ,

Costaki himself does not know, although his icons alone represent what experts consider the third most important private collection of its kind in

I felt, he went on, that there were discoveries to be made in the unexplored world of art. But I knew I could not dream on finding old masters, so I decided to try the virgin field of not yet recognized contemporary artists.

The Chagalls :.nd the Kandinskys are treasured now, but when Costaki started collecting they were still not too well known, so he bought them and the other painters for almost a song.

Like all collectors, Costaki has had his windfalls, as, for example, the Kandinsky he bought in Paris in 1956 for a few francs from an old housewife who did not appreciate its value and wanted to throw it away.

But in Stockholm that year, he was heartbroken not to be able to buy a Chagall for $1,200, worth many times that much, because only that day I had bought two suits and did not have enough money.

i'm 50 ue-iY"

that Ffeopte

MATEME CM si&Hri

ff fViofI in care of this newspaper, en

The payoff was a check that I ^ stamped, ad-

arrived Thursday from Lloyds,

of London, a firm that has a typing and printing

reputation for unusual insur-' - -

ance policies.

The money was earned May 15 when Mrs. Burney, 32, gave birth to Damon, a boy, and Meighan, a girl.

The Burneys said they took out the insurance against twin

costs when you send for one ' of his booklets.)

Local Girls Are In First Class

- -----------. - , , : Two local girls, Kathy Bui

be(ause. as Mrs. Burney put it, williniusUm and Linda

VIv husband had a hiiiu'li- and .'ncli ol Greenville, niein-he iikes to gamble. 1^^,,.*. ji,.st lO-inonlh class in

Burney. 47, an interior design- Denial Assisting to graduate

er, said his hunch involved the irom UNC-Chapel Hill on Fri-

fact that his wifes father was a day.

twin and that they had adopted twi^ sons, Dallas and Paul, now

they were among 20 girls who received certificates as Dental Assistants.

George Maharis and Laura Devon have a brief but torrid affair in A Covenant With Death, Warner Bros. dcanU|,Ui Technicolor ahieh starts Wednesday at the PIU Tliiat^

12The Dally Reflector, Groenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 1967Work

Eastern Countries Step Up Promotion

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

MUSTANG 1966 light blue, cruise-o-matic, 14,000 actual miles, 1 o^mer. Sacrifice, take up payments. Call 758-3171 days, 758-4959 nights.

By PETER FILLER

U**ited Press International

VIENNA (UPI) Eastern European countries have stepped up efforts to lure Western tourists to their vacation resorts during the 1967 summer tourist season.

Bulgaria has particularly expanded its hotel capacity along the Black Sea coast. In 1966 the number of tourists increased by 38 per cent to 1.4 million visitors.

Fifty new camping areas have been established, offering room for about 50,000 more tents.

The sea resorts Baltschik, Varna, Nessebar, Burgas and ACcurin are now connected by a newly built western-styled highway.

The most fashionable health resort is Varna, the third biggest city of Bulgaria. Beside its sandy beach, it offers a nice park with casino, sportfields, dancing facilities and an open air theater.

The open air theater is also an attraction. Every year there are special stage performances and concerts for the visitors of other countries.

It also is the scene of the annual film festival.

On rainy days there are the arecheological museum and the aquarium, one of the oldest of Europe.

Drusha, some miles away

from Varna, is famous for its fo-called golden beach. Visitors may choose between hotels located near the beach or those in the midst of lovely woods.

Bulgaria also offers wide

facilities for hunters and

anglers.

Areas in Scherba, Staro Orjachovo and Ropotamo are

famed for their modern hunting houses, well trained servants and deer and wild boars.

A paradise for anglers is what they call the various Bulgarian lakes; Athanassowo, Burgas and Madrensko Lake,

Romania is giving wide publicity this year to its already widely known Black Sea coast at Eforie.

Eforie is praised for its cures with salt and mineral waters and mud baths.

Mamaia still is the main tourist center. Between June 20 and July 5, the film festival of the Balkans countries will be held there. A special Romanian film festival also will be held at Mamaia. From August 7 to 13, a festival of light music will be staged.

P'or the first time, the Romanian travel agency Car-pati has made an arrangement with the Austrian Automobile and Motorcycle Club (OEAM-TC) to arrange so-called Package Tours to resorts along the Black Sea coast.

Hungary is concentrating its efforts on Lake Balaton and Budapest.

PLYMOUTH 1963 4 dr. air cond. 9 passenger sta. wg. $1300. Call Bethel, 825-4601.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED

An alert and intelligent mature woman to do secretarial and clerical work. Must have good^ typ-

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 1500 Se- . . r '

ries. 21,000 actual mes, 65 HP

engine. Radio, heater, twin car- "

burators, average 30 miles per gal. Call 752-6533 after 5 p.m.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Leonard R. Gray and Zeno O. Gray would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for telegrams, cards of sjTOpathy, food, use of cars, home visits, flowers and all other kind-

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales. Now to Seventh Straight Year! Discover

------------- xhe Many Reasons Why. Call

nesses shown during our recent, gjjiy Brown, Dick Greene. Jimmy bereavement. May the blessing Robert TugweU, Or Jimmy

of Almighty God be bestowed upon Robards. each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray and Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKLNSON PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sale

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 8.25 tires, 2 speed axle, heater, 1 owner, good con-aition, ideal for grain hauling, Harrington & White, 752-2730.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 2 dr. hdtp. Low mileage. 1 owner, white tires, real clean. Joe Pecheles Motors, PL 6-1135.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4-door., 6 cyl. automatic. S & E Motor Service, 746-3111.

15 BARBOUR BOAT WTH 35 HP electric Evinrude motor and trader. All guaranteed in good condition. Call original owner, PL 2-3586.

but not essential. All replies held strictly confidential. Apply to

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc. U.S. 13 North. Greenville. N.C. 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LADY TO WORK SANDWICH route to Washington, N.C. Established Accounts. Car furnished. Call 758-2236 between 2 and 3 p.m.

MEN ~ WOMEN

National concern locating in Greenville must staff office. Opening in advertising, promotion, marketing and sales dapartments. Employees will learn all phases of our business including the procedures of interviewing, hiring, training, general office during 90 day paid training program. Opportunity for management after

GROUND SNAP CORN, MIXED,

- -- to your specifications, $47.00 a

WANTED: SEWING MACHINE ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-

mechanic or apprentice. Expert-12016. enced in all types of sewing machines. Good pay, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned building. Reply to Mechanic,

Box 408, Greenville, giving experience, references and marital status.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Present This Coupon For

10% Discount

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED FOR GREENVILLE OFFICE

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No

.... ____ down payment. Free estimates.

training. For qualified applicants' General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187. we offer: security, prestige, start-! ing salaries ranging from $80 to

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-41801

FOR SALF

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3281

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 3 monthly payments at $12.34 or $36.90 cash. Where to see and try out locally. Write Mrs. , Dunn" Nationals Financing Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

$120 weekly. If you are a high school graduate under 35 and free to start immediately, call Mr. Asti, 'Tuesday, 9 to 12, 758-3401 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED LP-GAS SER-viceman to work in the Greenville area. Company benefits of-We are looking for one girl, neatjiered. Write Serviceman, Box in appearance, over age 21, with! 504, Greenville, N. C. giving pleasant voice to serve as an complete resume and salary deappointment clerk for our Green-j sired, ville office. Work 6 hours daily,

5 days a week in new and comfortable surroundings.

Apply to 402 S. Memorial Dr.,

Greenville, N.C., between 9-10 a.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

26 HARKERS ISLAND, 125 HP

_ChiTsler Crown Inboard. Excel-

CHEVROLET 1957 4 dr. Bel lent outside fishing boat, in wa-Alr sedan, automatic, radio, heat- ter at Morehead City. Many ex-er. Like new inside and out. 1 tras. L. Elden, 524-7281, Grifton. owner. tiUe. $450. Call 756-0115. 14* SAli'IPSON BO^AT, 35 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. Call 752-2925.

CHEVROLET 1956. New paint, new ttres, $375 or best offer. Dial 756-0210.

CHEVROLET

1966 SS CON-

DOGS & PETS

vertible. Mist blue, white top. 3271 bASSETT HOUND PUPPIES engine, automatic in floor, pow-; for gale. Not registered. Call 752-er steering, low mileage, 1 own- 6130.

ter 6 Tm ^ sTaMESE KITTENS FOR SALE.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not In school, at once. West End Drive In.

Male Help Wanted

Call 752-7227.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air Sta. rTTAMPTON STRFD

Wag. Radio and heater, automa-

tic, V-8, power steering, 1 local; Geniian Shepherd at stud. Bred a. . . conformity, and nobility.

J. C. Bennett, 946-4950, Chocowin-ity.

SHORT ORDER

COOK

Full or Parttime, 18 Years Or Older.

Call

Mr. Roberson

PL 2-4229

PL 2-5047

owner. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp, radio, heate-. automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150-

EMPLOYMENT

SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER

To work on sewing m hine, etc.

REMODELING

Room Additions - Dormors

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THE place to have your car expertly checked for that vac?.tion trip. Call today, PL 2-4838.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

AMERICAN HOME FOODS

Division of American Home Products Corp., manufacturers of Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Italian style foods, Jiffy Popcorn, Franklin nuts. Guldens mustard, and G.

Washington products, needs an aggressive career minded salesman for Greenville, N. C. and surrounding area. Required to be away from home several nights a month. Car furnished, straight salary, bonus, and all expenses paid. Liberal company policy of benefits. Write age, marital status, sales experience and qualifications to

J. W. FLINT

309 NORMAN RD.

CHESAPEAKE, VA.

id for TWO^ED white.

Horae Products Corp. is an equal ''v ?

trailer or for a spare. $2.75 each

or both for $5.00. Contact George

DRIVERS; Holland at PL 2-6166 during the

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

^ Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service

FARM LOANS

PORTABLE WEED & BRUSH SPRAYER FOR RENT

Materials available - Dowpon, Z-4-D, 2-4-5-T, and brush killer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

50 TOWELS $2.50. BRAND NEW. Biggest towel bargain ever. Send $2.50 plus 50c postage-handling per set. Bargain House, Box 565, Falls Church, Va. 22046.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT. THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

GOOD USED TIRES, $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson, 752-3645.

8 FRIEDRICH CRESTLINE meatcase with air cooled Float-omatic Compressor. 1 HP, 3 phase, 220 volt. Price $500. The Tumage Co., Inc., Farmville, N.C.

FOR SALI

Household Furnishings

for the finest in CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, Winterville, N.C.

TAPPAN deluxe GAS RANGE in good condition. Call 752-7067.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

36 KENMORE ELECTRIC range. Excellent condition. 4 yrs. old. Call 758-2947.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR in good condition. $75. Call 758-3517.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home from Circ.e M Mobile Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides! East 10th Street, Greecyille.

CLASSIFIED dTsPLAV

Oxts?

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westinghouse room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SNO-BALL MACHINE AND syrup. Also small stock of groceries and drinks. Will sell separate or together. Phone 746-3369.

CALL

758-1993

TERMINIK

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-,_^ , vice. Contact W. A. Pollard. Box

YOUVE TRIED THE REST, NOW buy the best. Ask for Abbitts available at your

2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

local grocers.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

opportunity employer.

WANTED: TRUCK --------- a. xrxx ^UXXXXB

for R. L. Collins Trucking Co., | day or come by 916 College View Ayden, N. C. Call 746-62.52. Apts, after 6 p.m.

BOY (WHITE), GOOD DRIVER. 350 SEX LINK AND HARCO RED Tour Canada with show. Write Ad- hens. Call PL 2-6310 or see at Rt. ventureland, Wilson, N. C. 6. Box 48, City.

DEALING m SERVICM^ Cl?5ifled Ads get you new bus-

Work Wanted

E - vir^sisuicu niv, ci, jrixu urw

Female help wantea | part-time work in shop, possible| to KEEP YARDS MOWED ALL CXsSIHED~dTsPLAY

lei, /00-.6IJV- MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-1 full time work later. Apply at the 1 summer long and clear vacant ^

iQfi6 eonvertibie ExceL Jobs In New York. New Jersey, i singer Co., Pitt Plaza. Ask for Mr. | lots of weeds c^ 758-2293. W1

feT Eual Opportunity Era-! 1

wwer steering. Call 752-7486 'TdeS!! P'yer.... J_EXPERT SERVICE |

758-1562.___________________I Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write i EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-1 DISTINCTIVE SIGNS FOR CARS 1

GALAXIE 500 1964 4 dr. se- now to me at Anderson Employ-j ing mechanic. Apply in person land trucks. Magnetex Sign Co.

dan, original green finish. 390 ment Agency. 469 Green St., Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd J. P. Stancill. 752-6331.

engine, Cruise-o-matic, power Portsmouth, Va. I will come for Ave., Greenville, steering, brakes, seats and win- you. dows, air. tinted glass, radio and; heater, white tires, wheel covers.

A really loaded low mileage car.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

Only $1595, F & D Motors, PL in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring 8-4408. you** friends. Fare sent, rush

FORD 1964 Fastback, red, w 40 St NYC Dent 10

loaded with equipment, real nice.

Only $1550. P & D Motors. PL NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY 8-4408. !by furnishing your first home

y^th the bargains you find in Loaaea. a joj^ys Cla.ssified Ada

IMPERIAL 1%6. fine car. Reduced to sell. Call 758-2773.

MUSTANG 1965 2 plus 2 Fast-back. Auto., radio, heater, mint ocmditiwi. Priced to sell. WH 6-4005 or P. O. Box 654, Washington, N. C.

MAIDS. N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N.Y,

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Class! sled Ads! They worki

Steeple Jack

EXPERIENCED

Tower Man

Must be single, 21 or over, free to travel. For information, write

BROOKS ERECTION CO.

MAIN ST. ROAD KEOKUK, IOWA

BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business we sell, install, carpet, inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor-lons. Whitehurst Floors. 758-3189.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

ElKtrlcal Contrsctar 752-4365

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

752-2405

WANTED

Daily Reflector

CARRIER

SALESMAN

Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.

CALL

CIRCULATION

PL 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

AAANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY Is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion ol this program. Small Inven torv investment.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit and character

Desirt for a career in the oil business.

Draft exempt,

Ability to manage and sell yourself.

For more information CaU

SUNOCO

7.52-7589 Write P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED; WAREHOUSEMAN. Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm, i Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave. i

A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OP gifts for the graduate. Jewelry boxes, earring trees, pierced earrings, scaxves and sportswear. The College Shop & Pappagallo GaUery, 222 E. 5th St.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryers. clock radios, small televisions and personal portable radios win delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

GIVE HER WHAT ElVERY WO-man wants cosmetics by Merle Norman. Sec our array of Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.

REMEMBER: NOTHING MAKES her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans.

VARIETY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gifts is bigger and better at Belk-Tylers. Make gift buying easy by shopping with us. Free gift wrapping.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL gifts . , . wallets, electric toothbrushes. cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF Cases, Sheaifer pen sets. Tensor miniature lamps, Remington portable typewriters. Taff Office Equipment Co.

TIMEX WATCHES . . . $6.95 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 S continents with high school and college students. Carolina Office Equipment Co., 806 Evans, PL 2-3570.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM A laige aelectlon of sportswear: Villager, Boe Jests, Pamela Martin. Snooty Pok; Gift wrapped free.

PERFECT FOR GRADSI CLOCK radios. AM and FM transistors, portables, all kinds, quality models. Greenville TV & Appliance, Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2616.

SURPRISE HIM OR HER. GIVE Camaro, only $2195 from Eastern Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer. Phelps Chevrolet. West End Circle, ^756-2150. )

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

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

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3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8 10 7 DAYS $10.50

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3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Dayt Of Insertion Decrease 10%.

Feedmobfle Schedule NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.May 29 WintervilleBlack Jack

TUBS.May 30 S tokesPactolus

WED.May 31 Hookerton-Farmville

THURS.June 1 BailarsWinter iH*

FRI.June 2 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

USED TRACTORS

PRICES

SLASHED

Model

Was

Now

Ford Dexta

$1350

$1175

Farmall M

250

150

1-240

1010

825

F-140 Cult.

1750

1.595

Ford 8N

475

325

Ferg. 35 D

1300

11.50

IH B-275

1275

1150

F-130 Cult.

1375

1250

Farmall H

175

Ferg. 25

1185

1095

F-200 w/ 4 equip.

850

International Harvester

Sales and Service

1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-1179

See TONY At

BILLMYER FORD

For the Best Deal on A New Ford or Fine Used Car. If You Are Not Ready to Trade, Stop By for Coffee, It's on Me.

TONY

P.S. If You Can't Visit, Call 758-2101

USED TRACTORS

SPECIAL PRICES FOR TEN DAYS ONLY

No.

FORD 861 ..............

$1395.00

No.

FORD 601 ..............

1295.00

No.

FORD 601 ..............

1295.00

No.

FORD 641 ..............

1295.00

No.

213

FORD 621-back hoe & front blade 1295.00

No.

FORD Dexter ............

1195.00

No.

111

FORD 660 ..............

995.00

No.

FORD NAA .............

695.00

No.

186

FORD 8N . ..............

495.00

No.

FORD 8N ...............

450.00

No.

FERGUSON - 65 Diesel ...

1795.00

No.

103

FERGUSON 35 Diesel .....

1495.00

No.

105

FERGUSON 35 ...........

1295.00

No.

104

FERGUSON 35 ...........

1295.00

No.

JOHN DEERE 430 & Equip. .

895.00

No.

211

JOHN DEERE 430 ........

795.00

No.

SUPER A & Equip........

795.00

No.

181

SUPER A & Equip........

595.00

No.

ALLIS CHALMERS B & New 4' Mower ...........

695.00

No.

ALLIS CHALMERS B & Equip.

, . . 395.00

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIP. Co.

264 ByPass

756-2750

JUST THINK!

YOUR FUTURE CAN BE

Boundless, dependant only upon the effort you are willing to put forth to be a top man.

YOU RECEIVE THIS

CONCENTRATED training by men using the "show-how method and by company school.

COMPANY background millions of dollars plus nearly 30 years of experience.

SALES appointments qualified appointments secured by canvassers who are maintained on a salary basis.

PLUS LEADS - SECURED

through

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY

Our average men earn over $700 per month.

Our above average men earn over $1,000 per month.

TOMORROW

ADVANCEMENT opportunity to positions of management paying salary, overwrite and expenses in offices where vacancies already exist due to current promotions; income virtually unlimited.

Apply to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 788, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

fi!&NrThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 28, 196721

. RetiSiiiliSSP

MOBILE HOMES

USED 8 WIDE TRAILER FOR rent or sale. Phone 752-2903 or 756-2233.

ROBERT WHITLEYS TRAILER Park. Private mobile club. Large lots, boat harbor and ramp, pier, recreation building, sandy beach. Join other Greenville friends on the weekend. Only 5 miles out of Washington on River Rd. Free trash collection, lawns mowed, water and sewage connections. Swan's Point. Phone 946-5372.

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

Now featuring beautiful shady LAKESIDE lots. Select yours today!

ah deluxe mobile home parking facilities. (Lots 50 x 100)

Located 1 mile from Greenville City limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactolus Hwys.)

Commercial clothes dryer, gro- ^ eery store, beauty salon, large recreational areas, ample park Ing.

REAL ESTATE

HOMES

118 AVON LANE 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den. playroom, 2*2 baths. Price

$30,000

REAL ESTATE

LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! I

3 bedroom house at 405 Arlington Drive. Brand new, 2 ceramic baths, central heat, carport and many other features. V.A. or FHA financed. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS ONE!!

VACANT LOT AT 210 Warren Street. Suitable for building house.

DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE AT 1105-A & B Fairfax Ave. Almost new and excellent investment. Presently rented.

COMMERCAL LOT AT 620 Pitt Street. Ideal for office bldg. or store. Priced to sell!

Houms For Sale

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, m acres wooded lot Bill Williams Rea^ Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

Generators

Pumps

Space Heaters Scaffolding Stud Guns

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

GRIER

Rental Agency

752-5700

PHONE 752-7921

1911 E. 4TH STREET - 3 bed-room.s, living room, din'iig room, and kitchen, large lot. Price

$17,600

Mobile Homes For Rent

- 4. 2403 MEMORIAL DR. -

SOLD

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT ^ __ ________ - .

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom SILV.AN DR. 3 bed-

mobile homes for S3.295. $295 lining

SEE THESE

2306 E. 3rd Street

2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, Living room, dining room, foyer, Iz baths, and screened porch. Beautifully landscaped yard. FHA Financing available.

$15,750.00

Jefferson Drive

Immaculate frame home. Sj bedrooms, carpeted living | room wdth dining area. Large' kitchen with breakfast area. Double garage. Beautifully

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 A.M - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

REAL ESTATE Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

,1. SAM L. FORREST. WILL BE responsible for no future indeb,- Wanted

IN AYDEN 2 BDRM. HOUSE, pdness other than that incurred nice location. Rent $55 mo. Call personally bv me 752-3433.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in todays Help Ads. Turn book now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 MILES west of Winterville. Call 7.56-2322.,

WANTED Wanted To Buy

Kesort For Rent

3 BDRM. ATLANTIC BEACH cottage 4 block from amusement center. Screened porch, clean and REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-: Make reservations

isfied cu.stomers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, <closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

BEVERLY MANOR

1106 E. lOTH ST.

now. Call J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, Greenville.

LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE. 4 bdrms. with an extra 50 by 120' lot. Ideal for summer house. Very cool, 120 from water on Sacklefort St. Bargain price or will rent for season. Broadway Motel, 726-4633, Morehead City, N. C.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No.: 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N C.

See FCX For Garden Supplies

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT - GARAGE space in which to park an old car. Call 752-7227. ^

Greenvilles iiewest and

ra7d^;pedliT.dw yarfl

;i>i ~Tcr\ nr\ , anytime from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758-

$14,750.00

2 COTTAGES ATLAN-nC

Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River. *'.$.35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Grccniville. Day 758-3276, night

7.58-1505.

down and $.54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

if WIDE MOtlLE HOME *FOR ren*. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909,

2~& 3 ~ BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good ocation. Al.so lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

10 BY .50 MOBILE HOME COM-pleoly fumi.'^hed. Conveniently lo-caied. Ready for occupancy. .$7.5 p"r month. Call 752-,5494 after 5;30 p.m.

LIvE AT PIEVIEW COURT ju'^t live minutes from dowmtown,, Port Terminal Rd., turn left; Clffs Oyster Bar, 254 East of Grrenville. Larce shaded lots, pr 0, play area, picnic tables.

and 12 wides for rent. 758-S644. I

room, dining room, kitchen,' big garcge. Price

$14,000

fi. 264 BY-PASS 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen, den, garage, party room. Price

$15,500

r. 2303 DEAL PLACE -

SOLD

WANT TO SELL?

We need listings on well located! homes of all sizes. If interested in selling, contact

MOVE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

Phone 758-4585 FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEI

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-44M

908 Evans Street Large frame house. Could be rented as three apartments or the large lot would be an excellent site as business property.

$16,000.00

Above Homes Shown By Appointment

WE SELL-BUY-TRADE

MOYE

OVERTON

Realty Co. PL 8-4585

4110 or call

GRIER REALTY

AGENCY

752-5700

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pa\illion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private bath, front and back entrances. Convenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th St.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

Special Summer Rates. Immediately. PL 2-5430.

Notify

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Good Day For Buying

DUPLEX APARTIvIENT FOR rent. CaU 752-7688.

GUITAR LESSONS . . . WISH you could play guitar? Night classes taught by MA instructor with 25 years playing-teaching experience. Call now! 756-0928.

^CAL NOtTcES

8. 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2

story brick veneer dwelling. .3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 14 baths. Price

$17,500

lobile Homes For Sato

FORNES ROAD - just Off lOih St.! 6 room house on 2 acres of land. P.ice

IP. MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-Pf in? and air conditioning. Ex-ce lent condition. Cad 7.56-3025.

$19,000

Business For Sale

IDEAL LOCATION. MERCHAN-disc oriented for college students. Call Turcotte Realty Co., 752-3881. _ !

Houses For Sato |

LOCATED IN BETTER SECTION of Ayden near school; lovely brick home with 3 bdnns.. kit-chen-den combination, living loom, screened porch, carport, nice yard with paved drive. Call Chester Stox, Realtor, 746-6116 or 746-3.308

DIRECT FROM YOUR HOME BUILDER

lit AZALEA DRIVE

New large 3 bedroom house with all the extras!

2004 SHERWOOD DRIVE New 4 bedroom home in well established neighborhood.

10.3 CAMELLIA LANE Attractive 3 bedroom house priced to sell.

1407 RED BANKS RD.

3 bedroom house, well planned. GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION Several Hou.'^es soon available. Watch for announcement.

NOW

ni.shed

' HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR air conditioned houses' 'ar work so he cleans rues

RESERVING 60

orsfc orsH Isrsrvsnc tf.r- eT ' BlU6 LUStTe. RCOt CleCtriC

apts. and mobile homes for sum-, j.j Belk-Tylers.

mer and fall occupancy for cou-:-----j --

pies or 756-3515.

student groups. Phone

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A YA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Morfgag* Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA t-2161

10 1104 N. OVERLOOK DR. 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, beautiful lot. Price

$18,500

GET A JOB with work wanted' F n Clauified

DIAL PL 2-6166

;o Place Your Dally Re-t.ecior Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 l.ine Minimum ! Day30e Per Line Per Da> 1 Days27e Per Line Per Day Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1..50 Per Column Inch Contract RaU*s Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. aiIIs or c orrectlons accepted after 12:00 p.m. the flay before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadltoe IS Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tm-mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st

11. 206 GREENBRIAR DR One

story colonial, large front i)orch, living room-dining

room combination, kitchen-den combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

12. FARMVTLLE BLVD. - Pitt Feeds building and lots.

13. BOYD AVE. Byrds Upholstery Shop.

14. 557 EVANS STREET - Lot 95

X 190. Price

$35,000

15. N. E. CORNER OF 14TH &

GREK.; ST. - 60' x 80' Price

HOW SWEET IT IS

This house will make you a fine home. 3 BR., brick veneer, Iii baths, family room, carport with storage. Well landscaped corner lot. Call for more details. 2200 Jefferson Drive.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

CUSTOM 3 BDRM. HOME LO-caied at 1702 Rosewood Dr. 2 full ceramic baths, living room, din-, ing room, kitchen with built-ins.' breakfast room, laundry, den with handmade brick fireplace with raised harth. screened back porch, patio. 16 cai-port with en-: closed storage. Loan may be as-I sumed to save closing costs.

^ ShoiMi by appointment only, please. 7.52-3608.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW'

4 bdrm. air conditioned house on wooQtu lOi in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 756-2J58.

FOR SALE: 3 BR. 2 BATH

brick home, large wooded lot in Hardee Acres. CaU 752-2316 after 3

GARRIS-EVANS

7.52-2106

CALL NIGHTS

Reynolds May

7.52-;M.52

Neal Hahn

752-3690

David Evans Jr. 752-4224

NEW HOMES IN

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

Financing Available 1809 SULGRAVE RD.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnish.d. central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 days, 7.58-2386 nights,

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS;

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Features: carpet, air conditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.

7.52-6121.

~2 BDRm7 APtT401 MEADE ST. $100 per month. Heat, air conUi-i tion, stove and refrigerator. Call 752-4,339 before 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR j

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning,! I walk-in closets, laundry rooms, j swimming pool. Cali M.E. Sut-i ton Or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property, $2.5,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also financing lor accounts receivable, inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 8.33, .Sanford, N.C.

Phone 776-5513

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO

752-611#

I ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST. j Featuring carpeting, draperies, patio, laundry room, vacuuming, I water, heat and air conditioning.

Onlv a few 1 bedroom furnished 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & units available in June and Sep-

Family room. Dining area, Living tember. Couples and mature

room. Carport and storage.

$4,000

GET MORE WITH

LES

4;.30 p.m.

T701^AST~3RD"sT. 4 BR, LR, DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. CaU 7.52-3760 after 1 p.m.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsals

Phone PL 2-2715

BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom built briek 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double garage, playroom. screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet. Call

756-2.306

1803 DREWRY LANE

Rcdrooms. 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen. Dining area, Living room, Carport with storage.

adults only. Call PL 2-3376.

1 BDR^. "furnished APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2.386 nights.

j Houses For Rent

' SMALL HOUSE FOR TWO PEO-

Day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH SIDE

LUMBER CO. . , u

75->-31Sl Night 7.52-.3240 P^- West 5th Street near hos-

~ _ pital. Call 7.52-6196. __

Lots For Sale BrV V > BATHS, KITCHEN-

---- -------den combination. 3 miles from

LOTS. 60 BY 127, IN MEA- GrecnviUe on Old River Rd. CaU

dowbrook section on Mill St. Call 752-3263. Alton B. Prince. 7.56-1190 days,

746-3921 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

iJlaaeifled Ads sell anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

Wall to wall carpet

Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Ajpartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

iriumbing, Htg. k Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

CLOSED

Mon. - Tue. - Wed.

To Prepare For

CLOSING OUT SALE Watch For Our Ad Wednesday

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 DICKINSON AVE.

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

In Good Location

Going Business January 1967

FORMERLY

S&W STEAKHOUSE

WASHINGTON, N. C. INVENTORY AVAILABLE

Trust Department

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Greenville. N. C. 27834 Tel. 758-2151

Hallet S. Ward, Attorney

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean CoHun Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WANTED

35 to 40 Acres

OPEN LAND

Withbi S miles of down town area, preferably west of town. Would consider other area.

E. G. Anderson Asso.

REAL ESTATE BROKER

ROBERSONVILLE. N.C.

FERhllZER

GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS

PLANTS INSECnODES

FCX

SERVICE

7SS417S

Line Ave.

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 tos

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

The Friendly Factory"

Sanford, North Carolina

Carolina CoastlandFamous Area

AUCTION

AURORA, N. C.

AUCTION AT SANDY LANDING

Fiv* miles south of Aurora, N. C., on Hickory Point Highway. Property neer $80 million Texas Gulf Sulphur plant in great growth area. Coma by boat or car!

TUES. &. WED. MAY 30-31 10 AM

750

PRIZE LOTS

On And Near Water

In Vacationland (you set prices)

A-1 Vacation & Permanent Home Sites 8 Beach Cabins Commercial Sites

Investors & Developers' Lots Going General Store & Retiree Spots

Blounts Cove Chocowinity Township on Mid-Neck Branch wHitfh flows Pamlico River. Beautiful

Aurora Beach

In die into homesitesi

On Hickory from Texes

Point H'Way > ml. Gulf Sulphur Plant.

Isle Vue Beach mi. from Aurora on Hickory Point Rd. Canals, boat launches, swimming. 4 cottages. Fbbulous lots.

Durham Creek

4 beach homes. Deluxe lotsi Near Bonnerton. Priie commercial sites, homesifes, valuable titanium & phosphate deposits.

Uncrowded Unspoiled Accessible Streets Good Planning -* High & Dry

A colorful, hlstory-tillad lend th at 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 raal plea sura day after day. All-weather streets, canals, water, utility lines are all In and waiting for YOU!

EQUIPMENT AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Two TD-4 Bulldozers with angle blades; one International tractor with front-end loader & back hoe; one Ford Jubilee tractor with rotary mower, tandem disc end plows; twoi other farm tractors. Some other furniture, household items, autos, speed boat, 125 HP inboard motor, station wagon B trailer, rowboats.

Hunting

Fishing

Boating

Minerals

Easy Terms

Just 25t. down; balance in convenient payments el only 5( inter est.

Free Bar B-Q

Win A Boat

Someone will take home a 14' boat with SO HP motor

HAVE A SECOND RETIREES

For weekends or for a lifetime you won't

find a better place. Get property now when you can set the price. Values will soar!

DEVELOP FOR PROFIT, HOLD FOR GAIN

This area is ripe for development now. A new wave of industrial growth in this part of N.C. will sand values higher. Prestige property. Use your imagination end develop or think of Its worth *n I BROCHURE describing properties In deteil. Fret. Call or write today!

-It nyt To Otit Wltk Amsricti Foil goroloo FtwaP

UTLi

AUCTION CO.

322 GLENN MILNER BLVD. ROME, GA. s Phone 234 8535 - Night 232-6931

HARRYJ BUTLER Owoor

LICIXSFD BONOFD . INSURED

14-Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 28, 1967

Rrec^ Girl Scouts Held Redly At ECC

Some 450 Girl Scouts from | and wing, toughout the a^ounty Coastal, The afternoon session featur-Carohna Council attended the Ud a panel with Miss Jo Harvey, Cadette RaWy held at East I Executive Director, discussion C^olina Q)ilege. Service Aides; Miss Carole

j the rally, sponsor-1 Taylor of Kinston speaking on

ed by ^e council s Semor Plan-; council-wide events, and Sandy ning Board, was Bridge to Snyder of Kinston discussing Senior Scouting. Purpose of the national and international op-first council-wide Cadette eventlportunities. Senior troop of was to give Cadettes an over- Goldsboro presented a skit on all look at the Senior program the eight indispensables, and a chance to get acquainted! ^ ^

with both Senior Scouts and' .pdette troop 511 of Green-; other Cadettes in the council, '^dle w'as hostess troop for the, Sandy Ray of Goldsboro, pres-^ ident of the Senior Planning' Other officers of the Senior Board, welcomed the group Planning Board are: Carole after the flag ceremony by ca- Taylor of Kinston, Vice-Presi-; dette troop 443 of Greenville, dent: Susan Derby of Goldsboro, Interests groups were con- Recording Secretary; Debby ducted during the morning ses- Clark of Greenville, Corres-sion on arts, community action, ponding Secretary; Betsy Farris homemaker, international of Wilson, Treasurer; Judith friendship, mariner, mounted Parrish, Adviser. i

Camps To Open For Girl ScoiitsVictims Of New Orleans Plane Crash

Juda WS. Graduates Dead

Girl Scout camps Traillee and Pretty Pond will open on June Ifi, with both camps operating for two sessions this year.

Registration is still open for second session at Pretty Pond, and both sessions at Camp Traillee.

Camp Traillee near Goldsboro is open to Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts and non-Scouts who have completed the second grade or above are eligible to attend Traillee.

Pretty Pond is open to girls who have completed the 4th grade and the Red Cross beginner Swim Test or its equivalent.

Camp Traillee will feature camping skills, campcraft. hiking, cookouts, nature crafts and out-of-door badge work.

Programs at Pretty Pond fo-

By JAMES R. POLK JUD.A, Wis. lAP) In silent sorrow Juda graduated its dead.

Nine diplomas, nine silver and blue tassels, nine blue car-

The only sounds were the soft I chief in her hand, reached into whisper of paper programs as her purse for a new one. those in the crowd of 500 fanned; Graduation was conducted in themselves slowly m the sum-1 the gymnasium where memori-mer heat and the deep voice of al services had been observed

nations were given Friday night; Principal Jerome Kalk as he | for the nine girls early in April to the families of tee girls who I called the nays; linda Hart-1 Newman, school board

died m Juda High Schools sen-|wig_,_Joyce Kaderly,^

ior trip.

Tonight a part of us is missing, said Dan Leaver, the class valedictorian, as he addressed the commencement ceremonies for the 26 survivors. Don't shy away from their memories, j Cherish their memories in yourj hearts.

The nine girls died March 30 j as a jet airliner on a training'

Nancy Siegenthaler, smith....

Dairy farmer Herman Siegenthaler stared at the floor. Mrs. Harry Smith twisted a handker-

Named To Assist In Orientation

ROCKY MOUNT A Green-

munity of 300 residents, said to his wife in the hall afterwards, This was the worst one, I felt.

The high school band faltered as it played The Grand March and the seniors walked from the stage. Among the seven girls who survived, there was !not a single smile.

Commencement contrasted

luck. Bob. Youll need it. Dont trip over yourself.

But it was an hour later, as ithe crowd ebbed away into the night, before the smiles surfaced again.

Seniors posed for photos by parents. Janice Matzke and Lynn Davis kissed the boys on the cheek. I got everybody, said Lynn. There were tears now. but they were the tears of

happiness.

Within half an hour the senic: class was gone. Left be.*' ,(,! them on the stage were the ii. vases of lilacs the junior class had contributed.

In the cemetery north of tr.e village, across the little valicy from the red brick school, someone had placed a sprig of fresh lilacs at the grave of Nel-va Smith, too.

Winners Named In 4-H Essay Contest Sjsonsored By Greenville Pilot Club

fliffht rrashpH and pvnlndpd hp I ^ vziccu- L.uininencemeni conirasieo

hind the motel where they were''k ' *fe Horne, has;with the light banter among the

sSe ra Lw OrS Ta backstage before the

suburb on the chss^in ^^- year's Freshman Orientation'ceremonies.

The school oonfeiled diplo-.g,T'' a

mats on tho hovs and 7 oi^rk' ^ dressing yet? a boy asked im-

who lived then read a Lfl ifl edu-;paently. A girl smiled, Good

wno uvea, men reaa a roll ot! nation major, is the daughter----------

he dead as parents and rela-jof Mr. and Mrs. Charles OHa-.

------X-----I or ivir. ana Mrs. unaries U'JHa- a J a a

gan Horne Of 1813 Circle Drive'AlllOng Grdds At

Chowan College

the graduation certificates.

With head bowed, Kenneth Babler walked to the stage to| accept the diploma of his | daughter, Sheila.

in Greenville.

CAP To Meet

MURFREESBORO Joyce jM. Hardee, daughter of Mr.

------Tlie Greenville Squadron of and Mrs. Paul V. Hardee of

cuses on waterfront activities Civil Air Patrol will meet Greenville, will graduate with with emphasis on swimming,Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the 215 other students today from canoeing and sailing. Pitt-Greenville Airport. i Chowan College.

Registrations for camps may| Capt. Walter Bunch urges all She plans to enter a medical be sent to Camp Registrar, Box I cadets, senior members and in- secretarial internship at a hos-1735, Goldsboro. 'terested persons to attend, pital following graduation.

Receive Collins And Aikman Merit Awards

i FARMVILLE Four Pitt ! County students and four Greene County students have been awarded Merit Awards by Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

Receiving the awards were: Patricia Ann Dickens and James Lee Evans of H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville; David White Eason and Hilda Belinda Kilpatrick of Farmville High School; James A. Thomas Jr. and Mattie Speight of South Greene High School; and George Taylor and Linda Manning of Greene Central High School,

The students were singled out for outstanding academic achievement during their four years in high school.

'St. Augustine Accepts Student

GRfMESLAND - Ella Maa

White, daughter of Mr. and M: s. Velton White. Rt. 3, Greenville, has been accepted by St. Augustines College.

She plans to major in Business Administration at the college.

The 19 astronauts that took part in the Mercury and Gemini programs flew a combined total of more than 15 million miles.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD '

CAROLINA

GRILL

'AN> ''i. -I." J

RECEIVE CHECKS AND CONGRATULATIONS . . . Charles Chandler (center) and Faye Manning (right) receive checks and congratulations from Ruby Fields, Pilot Club Safety Committee chairman.

4-H club members C!harles received a check for $2.50.

Oiandler and Faye Manning The Pilot Club each year spon-have been named winners of a sors at least two such safety saftey essey contest sponsored' contest open to young people of , _ by toe Greenville Pilot Club, the community concerned with'our youth. First place winner Charles safety. Some 26 4-H club mem-Chandler of the Eastern Pines bers participated in this par-4-H Club received a $5.00 check ticular safty contest, for his winning essay intitled,- Members of the Pilot Clubs Home, the Most Dangerous Safty Committe are: Mrs. Ru-Place in the World. jby Fields, chairman. Elizabeth

Second place winner Faye Quinerly, Juanita McCarthy,

Manning of the Red Oak 4-H Janie Gold Starling, Mildred

Manning, and Olivera Rouse.

Our aim, says Mrs. Fields, is to keep safety before the eyes of the Public, especially

Classes Are

Church Marks Term Finish

Today marks the completion of toe current term of the Church School at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Registration and class schedules for three night school programs operated by the Extension Division of East Carolina College stand ready and toe centers prepare for the opening of summer terms in June.

The new term begins Monday, lJune 5, at off-campus resident Adams, Camp Lejeune

Susan Clark, Terri Pearson, Jeff Point and Golds-

Ross and Gwyn Tavasso. SEC-i ClasMss end July 27. OND YEARConnie Adams. . ^7 classes will be

_ ' I in cacscinn ___

ONE YEAR-Jane

Awards were to be presented'Cherry Croom, Deenie Croomi^" session at the three centers at the 9:30 a.m. Family Service! and Pam Messner. THIRDthe upcoming term, by the Rector. The students who YEARLinda Cartner, Joanna' freshman

have given their talents to the, Drake, Mary Iva Flanagan and sophomore work and some Junior Choir will be honored Mary Helen Rountree FOURTH

With awards for their years. YEAR-Tom Drake and Chris Registration is underway at, According to Dr. Robert Ir- Welch. the Goldsboro center through

June 2. It begins May 31 at

win. Organist Choirmaster, the At thp samp sprvipp thp Chan t>egins May oi di followine choristers were to re- i o same service the Chap- Camp Lejuene and Cherry Point xoiiowmg cnorisiers were to re- ]am, Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, and cont nues through June 2 ceive crosses, or chains, hym-ljr will hantkp iHp infant xiaimh : ^enunues inroup june z.

nak or nravpr hnnki fnr ''^V^^^ptise me mtant daugh-; There will be no holidays at;

0 Is or prayer books for their ^ tgj. of Dr. and Mrs. Charles the three centers during the'

tenure m the Jumor Choir:_Pace. The Associate Rector will I

also be the preacher for that; Further information is avail-family service. The Rector will able from the Extension Divi-

Recreaiion

Schedule

MONDAY

2:00 p.m. Gym Open

officiate for the service of Morning Prayer.

I The Rev. John A. Drake Jr.,^^s. 'will be the preacher for the, 11:15 a.m. services until Sept-1 tember. The summer schedule of Sunday services at 7:30 a.m.,

_ and 10 a.m. will commence next

7;M p.m. Ladies Softball week June 4th.

8:15 p.m. Ladies Softball 9:30 p.m. Ladies Softball 7:30 p.m. Church Softball 9:00 p.m. Church Softball TUESDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

9:30 p.m. Industrial Soft- i^^ent was held on Thursday ball : morning. The opening date for

7:30 p.m. Church Softball the fall term will be Wednesday 9:30 p.m. Industrial Soft- September 6th with a full en-ball rollment for both the nursery

9:00 p.m. Church Softball and kindergarten. Mrs. Sandra WEDNESDAY Houston will then replace .Mrs.

2:00 p.m. Gym Open Latham who is moving from 7:00 p.m. Ladies Softball; Greenville.s 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing 8:15 p.m. Ladies Softball 9:30 p.m. Ladies Softball

sion at ECC or from the offices of the respective off-campus cen-

in the

CRIPTURE

TUDIE

, the holy scripture . . . . i _ , , , , are able to make thee wise ...

Tne Parish Day school closed! iout its term on Friday May 26th. i No surer index to the character iMrs. Carolyn Latham and Mr?. s*'"

Janet McGlohon were the teach.;""*

r .1 L 1 1 . In no area is one challemged more

ers for the pre school children. ^ q beware of convetousness than

The Kindergarten Commence-j in the pursuit and use of material ^

possessions. (Luke 12:15-21) Believing it Is more blessed to give than to receive, (Acts 20:35) faithful stewardship guards

against the very love of money as a root to all kinds of evil. (I Timothy 6:10-19) when the holy scripture equate coveteousness |

with idolatry, fornication, drunk-' ness, and other forms of rebellion to Jehovah. (Colosslans 3:5) the

The High Sthol graduates r o. 1. 1. L uncertain riches, (Luke 16:1-12)

fi om St. Paul s will be presented know, that no whore-

with a Holy Bible by the parish. ; moiiger, nor unclean person, nor

Rose High will have a dozen covokous man. who is an idolater.

in the graduating class who are . hath any inheritance in the king-

7:30 p.m. Industriia Soft-St. Pauls members: Ann Gib-,?

. ^ c* 1___ r. iT (Lphesians 5:a) Moreover, the

i on rn, u c ifK ii Stephen Holmes, Pete Lau- antidote to every evil liiis in fol-

7i30 p.Tn Cnurcn Soitboll IhfcSj Alnrshn LdUtnrcs, Linds lowing aftor right*ousn*ss,

9:00 p.m. Industrial Soft-Lee, Betty Peel. Phyllis Joyner, godliness, faith, love, patience,

ball Janet Pierce, Bruce Grav. Dana and meekness. (final study in

9:00 p.m. Church Softball pecheles, Mac Simpson, Edna series)

FRIDAY Waldrop, and Barbara Wright.

2:00 p.m. Gym Open

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

7:30 p.m. Church Softball j Georgia is the largest state 9:00 p.m. Church Softball . .

SATURDAY Mississippi River

8:00 a.m. Gym Open ^with an area of 58,876 square

1.00 p.m.^ Gym Open imiles. ^

Free Bible Course Ottered Questions and comments Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

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Family Weekly

MAY 28 1967

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

nuiN M MSKSDCi TO ncnoN

S0^

r^"T]S7f>- "L',l\

'1- * k

%ti

1 **

- 4 .. i' . g jt

T^p Army fif^&

Marches:to Saute^ i^, t^os-;

'^ ;>

- -

ASK THEM YOURSELF

IF ant to ask some famous person a question? You can through this new column, and we*ll get the answer from the celebrity, government official, athlete, scientist, or other prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ash Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

FOR JOEY BISHOP

In addition to announcer Regis Philbin and musical director Johnny Mann, do you plan having a family of performers on your tv show as Jack Paar had and Johnny Carson hasnt? Irene Stevens, Temple City, Calif.

One of the features of my show which Im very high on is our introduction of young, unknown professional talent. Well keep newcomers on the program for a week. If theyve got anything on the ball after five nights, they should get picked up and taken into show business. These are the performers that Ill be calling back from time to timemy family.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS How do you keep your early-morning working schedule from conflicting with your home life?

' * F..J., Spartanburg, S. C.

1 get up at 4:30 a.m. and arrive at the NBC studio at S. 1 dont get home until around 4 p.m. My husband

Lee Guber is a theatrical producer and often he has to go to the theater at night. I wouldnt have him change his work schedule, so I adjust mine to his. I take a nap in the afternoon at home in order to have dinner with him and spend the evening with him. As there are fewer hours to share, the time spent together becomes more important.

FOR FRED J. CORCORAN

Tournament Director, International Golf Association

Who is the greatest golfer you have ever seen?O.R., Morgan-town, W.Va.

I stuck my neck out in my book, Unplayable Lies, when I picked Ben Hogan as the greatest player I have ever seen. But after his play at Augusta this year, when he scored the low round with 36-3066, he is stiU the greatest player in my book.

FOR NANCY DICKERSON Aside from your tv news work, youre considered one of Washingtons most successful hostesses. Whats your secret?Mrs. A.V.V., PainesvUle, Ohio.

The successful parties are those where nobody is given a chance to become bored because everyone is seated next to someone who has something to say. Its most important that you have friends who feel they can relax- and enjoy themselves in your home.

FOR JOHN RINGLING NORTH # Has moving the big circuses into indoor arenas and the competition of tv put the circus on the road to oblivion?D.K., Sedalia, Mo.

Positively untrue. Our circus (Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey) is going through the greatest resurgence in history. Last year it played to 8 million people, the largest live audience in the world and the biggest audience the circus has ever had.

FOR MAMIE VAN DOREN

# Did you take a lot of kidding after * you married a 19-year-old baseball player? Did it bother you?J.L.

Gale, Elizabeth, N. J.

Yes, I did. No, it doesnt bother me at all. In fact, in ray night-club act I say, I just brought a rookie up from the minors myself,

FOR A HOTEL EXECUTIVE

Do hotels encourage guests to take towels, silver, etc., as souvenirs? A.J., Fort Myers, Fla.

Preston Robert Tisch, president of Loews Hotels, says: No. In our hotels alone, the annual cost of items taken is as much as |100,000, the bulk of the expense being silverware. The idea of getting away with a souvenir seems to be some sort of a compulsion with perhaps 60 percent of hotel guests.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Girl He Leaves Behind Baseball widowhood" has begun again for Mrs. Hank Bauer, wife of the manager of the world-champion Baltimore Orioles. Mrs. Bauer is used to it; she's been in baseball almost as long as Hanlc. They met when both worked for the old Kansas City Blues she as a secretary, he as a rookie.

Morale Booster Radio hams in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area have come up with a good idea; direct radio broadcasts to local boys in hospitals in Vietnam. This unique ra

dio linkage permits loved ones to pick up their phones and talk directly to wounded GIs.

Reefing Glory Novelist Truman Capote threw "the porty of the decade"last year's Black and White Masked Bad. The largest group of gate crashers in New York society's history (including many Social Register names) were turned away at the door by Pinkerton police. But a second chapter to the story has just been revealed. It "seems that, the next night. Capote arrived uninvited at a party in Lincoln Center's

Philharmonic Hall. The same Pinkerton police recognized himand ushered him out as a gate crasher.

WhyVegos? Why do so many entertainers like to work in Las Vegas, where they often perform seven days

Capote and guest at ball

Debbie Reynolds

a week? Debbie Reynolds explains: "This is the sort of show business I started in, and it's what I like to do best. I cari be myself (which I can't in o film or play). It's the vaudeville of today."

Bee Boom One of the country's fastest growing hobbies is bee-keeping. One local group had 800 members five years ago but has 2,700 today. Hobbyists spend $5 million annually for equipment. And one mail-order house that sells bees to hobbyists marketed 30 tons last year!

ClifTs Air Force Cliff Robertson has a passion for vintage aircraft he owns and flies a Spitfire, a Mes-serschmitt, and three biplanes. "One man alone in a planethere was a glamour to them the silver streoks don't have today," Cliff says.

Cliff Robertson

COVER

On Memorial Day, America remembers those who fought for her. Here, the 3rd Infantry's fife and drum corps marches at Mount Vernon, Va. See story, page 7.

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 Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Family Weekly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK PubUther WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eastern Advertising Manager ^tJSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

Editorial office: 405 Pork Avo., Now York 10022 Adverttsing offices: 405 Pork Avo., Now York 10022, 401 N Micfiigon Avo., Chicago 00611; 3-223 Gorwroi Motors

*!:' SriS.'* Towof, Mirmo-

oj^ 55402; 3670 Wilshiro Blvd., Los Angolo* 90005; 235 Montgomory St., Son FroiKisco 94104

May 28,1967 ROBERT FITZGIBBON Bditor-irMtmi ARDEN El DELL Managiirg Editor PHIUIP DYKSTRA Art Director JACK RYAN Senior Editor MELANIE DE PROR Food Editor

Associate Editors: Resahm Abfovotyv Harold A. London, Qoiro Sofron;

Poor J. OpponhoinMr, Hollyweod

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights rosorvod

People who like to live a little wear

Hush Puppies a lot.

It figures. Hush Puppies casuals go where the fun is.

With weight that hardly matters, but comfort that does. Look-alive new styles, slickest-yet colors.

From about $8 to $17. so you can afford to make them a family affair. To be sure they're Hush Puppies, look for the puppie in the shoe.

llti.sll l\ipni<

S. brand c

brand casuals

A product of

WOLVERINE

;c)1967, WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE, INC. ROCKFORD, MICH. 49341makers of Hush Puppies* casuals and Wolverine* brand shoes and boots, ski products and gloves.

This Orgone Energy Accumulator also came in a sit-in box version. The idea: to breathe in invisible "orgones that would *cure you.

Among the many pieces of quackery condemned by the courts was this Air-Ozone machine that supposedly treated U7 different major diseases.

BEWARE THE

MEDICALQUACK

Sound vibrations to fight cancer, head harnesses to treat arthritis, a 1,000-watt bulb to cure whatever else ails you! These are just some of the phony lures to raise your hopeand flatten your walletBy CHARLES L. HUDSON, M. D.

President, American Medical Association

WHEN I WAS a youth in Merrill, Mich., something happened to a little kindergarten girl that Fll never forget

She was treated for pains in her back by a self-proclaimed doctor. While adjusting her spine, he broke it, and the girl became paralyzed for life.

When a legitimate physician, an M.D., examined her, he found she had tuberculosis of the spine. Had she been taken to him first, she would have kept the use of her legs and probably would have been cured of the infection.

That lesson about quacks has stayed with me for almost 40 years. Thats a long timebut not quite as long as the American Medical Association has been waging war on such practitioners of deceit.

Despite what you may think, quacks and other medical phonies did not go out with the river boats and medicine shows. They are still thriving in the space age.

Today's medical quack is suave and sophisticated. In a white smock and with a dignified manner, he leaps imaginatively from the fantastic realities of our scientific age to the distorted world of his own peculiar pseudoscience.

He bottles garden dirt and claims its minerals and other organic nutrients can drive diseases away. He makes an electric machine with blinking lights and dials and claims it can measure certain mysterious forces in your body, the lack of which causes disease. The machine can also put those forces back

into you to make you better.

The successful quack today finds a new key to health and will .share it with you in his clinic, store, or office if you qualify-that is, if you pay his high price for his secret of life. He exploits the weak points of our knowledge about science, caters to our awe of legitimate scientific achievements, and usually appeals to our emotions at times of crises.

Let's take a look at some of the phony machines that recently have been exposed with the help of the AMA and seized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Theres the Micro-Dynameter. Connected to it by wires were metal plates, which the quack placed on certain portions of his patients body. He explained that he was measuring electric currents which the body produced. Where the electric current was weak, there was disease. As he was measuring and turning knobs, the gadget lit up and needles swung on dials.

Sold for $875 each, this machine earned more than $1 million for its manufacturer. It was supposed to diagnose practically every diseasefrom tooth infection to cancer, anemia, and insanity.

Film-O-Sonic machines sold for $500 and cured cancer by beaming into the malignancy sound vibrations from a recording of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Hardening of the arteries? The treatment song was changed to Holiday for Strings.

Oscilloclast was promoted by the College of Electronic Medicine as a superdiagnostic machine. The patient sent in a drop of dried blood

Family Weekly, May 28,1967

Family Weekly/ May 2S, 1967

With this Micro-Dynameter, quacks claimed to diagnose anything from cancer to insanity. The only thing it did measure was skin moisture.

The Magnetron 'treated heart trouble, asthma, or diabetes in the home. No shock connected with it, said the ad. And no medical results!

for analysis in the machine, and the diagnosis was returned by mail. FDA investigators who sent in samples found that a dead mans blood was diagnosed as colitis, roosters blood as dental decay, and hamster blood as t.b. In the quack's office, the machine treated diseases with radio waves.

The Spectrochrome beamed different colors of light on your nude bodybut only during certain phases of the moon, and with your head pointed north. This light from a 1,000-watt bulb was supposed to cure everything. Funny? Ten thousand were sold by quacks at $475 each.

Then there were Z rays. This force unknown to science supposedly was emitted by Zerret water, thousands of samples of which were sold by quacks for $50 each. The dumbell-shaped plastic bottle containing the water was supposed to be touched to the afflicted part of the body, there to expand atoms and thus cure disease.

Dazzled by the equipment and scientific terminology, many thousands of unsuspecting victims put themselves in the quacks hands. You can see how the imagined Z rays could be confused with X rays and the Zerret water (actually just water from a Chicago faucet) with the heavy water used in atomic experiments.

A drop of blood can reveal a great deal about you when analyzed chemically by one of those wonderful automatic new machines used by legitimate laboratories. And electric currents are used as legitimate aids in diagnosis. The electrocardiograph, or EKG, for instance,

measures and records the electrical activity of the heart; the electroencephalograph (EEG) records brain waves; and electromyographs measure the activity of muscles.

But no single machine can measure electricity of the body in general and thus diagnose disease. Nor can such machines be used to treat. Radio waves are used to treat muscle spasm; this is called diathermy. But radio waves do not cure cancer or anything else.

Quacks know all this. Using pseudoscience as a mask of respectability, they are dangerous frauds out to bilk the public.

And make money, they do. They rob Americans of $2 billion a year every year. And the few who are caught are merely slapped on the hands by the law with short jail terms and low fines.

The word quack comes from . quacksalver, meaning one who pretends to heal but instead makes noises to compensate for lack of medical skill and knowledge. Todays quack makes sweet, honeylike sounds, rather than ducklike noises. As he romances his victim, he speaks his pseudoscientific mum-bo jumbo, and he drops in promising words, such as cure.

Most of the people he bilks are desperate and easy to take advantage of. They are the aged, the cancer-ridden, and the arthritis-crippled. Old people are sold sea water for alleged nutritional deficiencies, ozone generators to cure 47-=^ount them!diseases, uranium-ore capsules for various ills, and worthless home-repair kits for their dental plates.

Arthritics are sold suchcuresas

copper bracelets, a stretch to health head harness, heated mitts, and electronic metal shoe plates to dissolve calcium deposits. Thousands of hopeful but deluded arthritics have hobbled in to abandoned uranium mines, special clinics, and mineral springs in search of magic cures.

Thousands of cancer patients have bought Krebiozen, Laetrile, immune milk, and other worthless treatments. Many more thousands have their cancer treated by back massages, vitamin pills, and weird dietsbesides such countless phony devices as the Or-gone Energy Accumulator and the Magnetron.

That quacks raise hopes falsely and take money fraudulently are actually two of their lesser crimes. Worse is that they inflict suffering and keep the sick and the lame from legitimate treatment.

They also take lives. A report by physicians at the Duke University Medical School in Durham, N.C., for instance, tragically confirms the grisly consequences of quackery. Of 64 cancer viqtfms who recently came to the hospital after treatment by quacks, 27 died who might have been saved had they instead received legitimate medical treatment earlier.

An example of a quacks victims is the woman who paid $8,000 for treatment for her cancer of the breast. She died, of course. Or the teen-ager who, rather than have surgery for leg cancer, traveled a thousand miles for quacki treatment. She died, too.

I hope no one in your family is ever in the predicament where you

are faced with such a heavy decision. Unfortunately, the chances are that you will be at some time in your life. In such a circumstance, there should be someone whom you can turn to and trust.

And there is. He is your family physician, the man or woman with an M.D. degree, plenty of hospital training, and a lot of experience. He is your friend and health adviser. If you have any questions about the health or medical care and attention of anyone in your family, hes the one to ask.

Too many people equate Aunt Minnies illness and medicines with their own. You simply cant expect your family to diagnose your illness or your friends to recommend the right kind of doctor you need to cure what ails you. The person who diagnoses and treats himself has a fool for a doctor.

It is easy enough to check on a doctor. Ask your county medical .society, the Better Business Bureau, the Visiting Nurses Service, or inquire at the nearest hospital. A physician welcomes such inquiry; a quack doesnt.

A legitimate physician is glad to show his degrees, his medical-society memberships, his hospital affiliations. A quack will only show you testimonials from happy customers.

Also, a genuine physician with an experimental new treatment or drug is more than happy to reveal its nature, provide samples, and have other doctors try it out. But the quack claims everyone is after his secret remedy.

So beware the quack. Its your life youre putting in his hands. #

Family Weekly, May 28,1967

They March

General

Washingtons

Tune

Fife and drum corps in uniforms of Valley Forge link Americas present to its past.

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By JACK RYAN

This memorial day the nation will remember its honored dead in scores of military cemeteries located throughout the world.

At Gettysburg, Pa., where one of the most impressive ceremonies will be held, a fife and drum corps in Continental Army uniforms will march to favorite tunes of the Revolutionary War. The corps is composed of GIs from the Honor Guard of the 3rd Infantry at Fort Myer, Va. Its musicians form an elite unit similar to brother units in the 3rd Herds Honor Guardsentinels for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the John F. Kennedy grave, and the crack U. S. Army Drill Team.

Its tricorn hats, white wigs, and breeches are typical of those worn by Gen-

The spearlike espontoon once was used to signal commands above the noise of battle.

Equipment is cared for by corps members. At right, a horn gets a sparkling shine.

eral Washington's soldiers. Its music has been dug out of half-forgotten files in the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution. Its stately drill (60 to 90 steps a minute instead of the contemporary 120) was set by Baron von Steuben during the Revolution.

The corps personnel serve about two years before moving on to less exotic assignmentsmost often now Vietnam. They must have previous exi)erience with the type of instrument they play and must possess superior personal appearance.

Its helpful, too, if theyre rugged. They have the usual GI duties, from KP to field bivouacs, yet must rehearse some 30 to 40 hours a week and appear at 50 to 60 grueling ceremonies each year from Alaska to the White House. ^

Dressing like a Yankee-Doodle dandyin breeches and wigcalls for cooperation.

Back in everyday khaki, the fife and drum corps passes the time like GIs everywhere.

Family Weekly, May 28,1967"LORD, TEACH US TO PRAY

Long before Christ came upon the earth, men were resorting to prayer for divine help.

Realizing the power of prayer, the people of Israel prayed often in appeal for Gods blessings and in gratitude for His favors. Almost everyone, in fact, instinctively feels the need for prayer especially in times of danger and emergency.

It might seem, therefore, that everyone knows how to pray ... that the form, language and objectives of prayer are not important ... that God will listen as readily to the prayers of the un-religious as to those of the devout. Prayer, some will undoubtedly say, is prayer "and nobody need tell us how to pray.

And yet the Apostles, watching as Jesus prayed, became aware for the first time of the mighty power of a proper prayer. They could see on the Saviors face as He prayed, the reflection of a great inner peace and refreshment.

So they said to Jesus: "Lord, reach us to pray! And Christ replied: "Pray thus... Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debts as we also forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.

The words of the Lords Prayer, of course, are enshrined in the hearts of Christians eveiywhere. Yet Christ, in giving us this most beautiful prayer of all, did not tell us to "pray this. What He

said was: "Pray thus.

He meant that we must pray with the realization that Gtxl is truly our Father... that His name shall be revered as no other... that His will is to be done here and hereafter ... that we are to be truly sorry for our injustices to others, and forgiving of those who injure us... and that we are to avoid sin. ^

People who question the value of prayer will often say they have tried it and "it didnt work. They mean by this, of course, that God did not grant the things for which they prayed. With a better understanding of proper prayer, they would realize that an appeal for Gods favor is only one of various kinds of prayer ... and that God does not grant every favor we may want or think we need.

Proper prayer is not merely a petition for blessings.lt is also an expression of our love, our devotion and our gratitude to God ... a declaration of our acceptance of God as our Father, a submission of our wishes and our will to His wishes and will.

The words of many beautiful prayers are readily available in many forms and languages. But the important thing is to understand the true meaning of proper prayer. To help you we have prepared a special pamphlet on prayer which will be useful to people of any or no religious affiliation . . . and we will gladly send you a copy free upon your request. It will be mailed immediately; nobody will call on you. Write today ... ask for Pamphlet No. FM-59.

FREE Adai/ Coupon Today!'

Phase send me Free Pamphlet entitled: "Let Us Pray"

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MARTIN SALES Box 730 Skokie, ill.FALSE TEETHChewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%

Clinical tests prove you can now chew better make dentures average up to 35'. o more effectiveIf you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH is the alkaline (non-acid) powder that holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste. Doesn't sour. Checks denture odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKSpeciaBties on ths GrillMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Delicately marinated lamb chcrps sizzling on the grill go with vegetable kabobs for an outdoor feast.

Glowing coals, tantalizing aromas, and the sound of sizzling foods mean it s grilling time again. In the following recipes, cooking times and distances from coals are only a guide and will vary with the type of grill, the intensity of the heat, and the direction of the wind. The final judgment must be that of the outdoor chef.Lamb Shoulder Chops en Brochette

6 round'bone shoulder lamb chops, 1 Vi to 2 in. thick (about 3'/2 lbs.)

Garlic clove, halved 12 shelled Brazil nuts 18 tomato wedges or cherry tomatoes 12 large mushrooms 1 Vz cups bottled Italian dressing 6 slices bacon, halved

1. To keep lamb chops flat, slash fat at intervals. Rub chops with garlic. Put into a shallow dish along with nuts, tomatoes, and mushrooms. Pour dressing over all and marinate several hours, turning occasionally.

2. Remove chops from marinade and thread onto long skewers (see photo). Brush with marinade.

3. Grill chops about 4 in. from

coals 22 to 30 min., turning several times and brushing frequently with marinade.

4. Wrap nuts in bacon and thread alternately with tomatoes and mushrooms onto three long skewers. Brush with marinade.

5. Grill vegetable kabobs about 10 min., turning and brushing frequently with the marinade.

6 servingsBarbecued Turkey Roast

Thaw a 5- to 7-lb. frozen boneless turkey roast. If not pre^easoned, rub surface with salt and pepper. Center roast on a motor-driven spit following grill manufacturers directions fof. roasts. Insert meat thermometer, being sure it does not touch spit. Brush roast with melted butter or margarine.

Roast turkey until done, 2^/2 to 3 hrs. (meat thermometer should register ITO^-ITS^F.). During the last 20 to 30 min., brush roast occasionally with your favorite commercial barbecue sauce or Savory Sweet-Tart Sauce (see recipe). Remove roast from spit; let stand 15 min. before slicing. Serve with additional barbecue sauce. Note: Precooked turkey is available in 3- to 10-lb. boneless rolls. Follow instructions on package for heating and slicing.

Savory Sweet-Tart Sauce

Cook 1/4 cup chopped onion in 1 tablespoon hot salad or cooking oil in a saucepan until soft. Add 1 cup commercial barbecue sauce, 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice, 3 to 4 tablespoons dark corn syr-up, teaspoon grated lemon peel, 1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 chicken bouillon cube, and Via teaspoon ground ginger. Simmer until sauce is thickened, stirring occasionally.

About cups sauceGrilled Trout

6 cleaned fresh trout, 5 to 6 oz. each % cup olive oil cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 teaspoons salt Vz teaspoon seasoned pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder Vz teaspoon celery flakes Vz teaspoon tarragon, crushed

1. Remove heads and fins from trout, if desired; rinse trout under cold running water and pat dry with ^absorbent paper. Put into a shallow dish.

2. Combine remaining ingredients in a screw-top jar. Shake well to blend. Pour over trout, cover, and set in refrigerator to marinate at least 2 hrs., turning occasionally.

3. Drain fish and reserve marinade. Put trout on greased grill or in a greased broiling basket; brush with marinade. Grill 3 in. from coals about 4 min.; turn, brush with marinade, and grill second side about 4 min., or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve immediately.

6 servingsRock-Lobster Tails Superb

4 frozen South African rock-lobster tails, 8 oz. each Yz cup salad or cooking oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon salt Yz teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 clove garlic, crushed

1. Drop lobster tails into boiling salted water to cover. Bring to boiling, lower heaf and simmer about 5 min., or until just tender and opaque. Drain and cool.

2. Using scissors, cut through center of bony membrane and remove meat from shell in one piece.

3. Combine remaining ingredients for marinade; pour over lobster tails in a shallow dish; cover and refrigerate about 3 hrs., turning occasionally.

4. Remove lobster tails from marinade and thread each one on a skewer. Grill about 3 in. from coals until light golden in color and thoroughly heated, brushing frequently with marinade.

servings

Family Weekly, May 28,1967

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Science has found a substance with the ability, in most cases to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids wdthout surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Preparation //, the only formula that contains to-Dyne^. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or stfwository form.

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief tryDeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitts Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

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PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: Wide World.

Pages 6, 7: U. S. Army.

Page 12; National Speed Sport News.

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NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY-

-STATE-

ZIP.

Fitness Witness

This morning, diagram in hand,

I did the exercises planned For muscle tone and slenderizing.

I spent an hour exercising.

In touching toes and deep-knee hend And swinging stretch. 1 quite intend To do this daily and agree This program would be good for me. In fact, Fm all for setting up When I get back to getting up.

Betty Igler

The minister handed the carefully wrapped Bible across the counter at the post office.

After he weighed it, the clerk asked, Anything breakable in here?

The answer came promptly: Only the Ten Commandments.

John M. Williams

Progress is when you find yourself helping your child with a report on a book which was banned when you were in school.

Lloyd Byers

When the patient had settled himself on the leather couch, the psychiatrist asked, Well, what did you dream about last night?

Baseball, came the answer.

Baseball? The psychiatrist checked over his notes. But thats what you told

me last timeand the time before that. I always dream about baseball, said the patient.

Tell me, the doctor probed, dont you ever dream about girls?

What? the patient shouted. And miss my turn at bat?

Flora Rand

Earrings

Although unobtrusive.

They are not conducive To swift, sudden surges Of romantic urges.

In a clinch.

Earrings pinch.

Colleen Stanley Bare

One ship that the government never seems to include in its annual budget is a revenue cutter.

Dan Bennett

IC COi,0

/// ' ^ /

/y ^ 'Let me have the lemon. We've got a customer.'

10 Family Weekly, May 2S, 1967

4 generations agree-nothing refreshes like icy Lipton tea

,"When I was a little girl, Mama always kept a pitcher of Lipton Iced Tea on hand," says Mrs. S. C. Witt, shown here with her mother (now 92)

and members of her own family. "And that good brisk flavor hasn't changed a bit... everyone in the family just loves it."

Since 1890 Lipton Loose Tea, with its exclusive blend of choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Black Tea, has given iced tea lovers the very finest tea flavor . . . brisk!

Today Lipton Loose Tea comes in a foil lined flavor-seal pak to keep that choice blend fresh and brisk. The cost? Still less than a penny a glass. A pitcherful of icy Lipton LooseTea is just about the most refreshing tradition your family can have. Enjoy it every day.

CMO<Ctr

SPORTS

What chance does a little guy have in sports?

At the Indianapolis 500, Mario Andretti will be out to prove that nerve counts more than size

Fast Man at Indy

By BOB GAINES

^TTTith a jarring bam, the right-VV front tire of the speeding stock car hit a jagged hunk of metal on the track and blew out at 145 mph.

Mario Andretti analyzed the facts with computerlike speedthe careening car, the smoking, shredded tireand came to the unpleasant conclusion that he was about to crash.

Yanking at his jumping wheel, he rode the squealing car into the wall sideways to reduce the chance of turning over and then ground along the wall for several hundred feet, spraying ^sparks and torn metal on the track.

Breaking loose his safety harness, the handsome, 27-year-old racing driver climbed out of the wrecked car, gave it a disgusted look, and walked off the track. Fans by the wire fence yelled, "Andiamo! Andiamo! Andretti! Thats Italian for Go, go! Even at an all-American, popcorn-and-hotdog track like the Atlanta International Raceway, where this accident recently Look place, Andrettis paisani turn out in swarms to shout their enthusiasm.

As a racing driver, he may be something of a disappointment to those who like to imagine their American heroes as tall, burly, outgoing men. There are many friends who will say that his height is the crucial key to his character.

Andretti is small5 feet, SVz inches tall and a trim 134 poundsand he never loses his temper. Im too small to get angry, he says calmly. If a 200-pounder like A. J. Foyt came after me, why Id just run like the devil.

At the same time, Andretti is a furious competitor on a track, racing at speeds that leave six-foot drivers shaking as he weaves and cuts

through a pack of cars with incredible skill.

Andrettis ambitions are simple: he is going to win auto races. When the starting flag drops Tuesday at the Indianapolis Speedway for this years Indy 500 and the roaring pack of slim racing cars flashes down the straight. Andretti has every intention of being in front.

He will probably be there, too. This year he has already won major races at Daytona and Sebring, and many auto-racing reporters are predicting this will be the year of Andretti.

Like all the other top drivers, Andretti has had his mind on Indianapolis for weeks. This is the biggest money race of the year. His mechanics have been at the Speedway for three months, working on his car. Andretti has spent every moment he could spare between other races and testing chores tuning his car to perfection.

His amazing pursuit of the fastest speed and the fastest car began in Italy, a country where little boys dream of becoming racing drivers the way American boys dream of becoming baseball heroes. When his family moved from there to Nazareth, Pa., it took teen-age Mario and his twin brother Aldo just three days to discover the local stock-car track.

We couldnt speak English, but Aldo and I saw those old jalopies crashing about the track, and we went crazy with happiness, he says.

Mario won his flrst major race in Hatfield, Pa., when he was 22. This was really terrific. I was just a kid out there with old-timers like Dutch Schrader, charging about this three-quarter-mile dirt track, banging and slamming through the curves. The announcer could barely pronounce my name, but I was the winner.

His rise on the Eastern midget-and-sprint car

circuits was meteoric. He raced at Indianapolis in 1965 and came in third, which earned him the Rookie of the Year award. He won the United States Auto Club national championship in 1965 and also in 1966.

You don't need big muscles to race, Andretti says. Your car is your muscle. You just need the stamina and the desire to win.

Some reporters have called Andretti's need to win almost monomaniacal. It is probably more accurate to say that he is waging a personal vendetta against anything that cuts his speed.

"When I started racing, I used to worry that I wasnt good enough or fast enough. If a man bumped me on a turn, I made a point of giving it back to him, he comments. But now I know Im as good as any man on the track. When I race, my only concern is to push the car and myself to the fastest speed possible.

Marios talents as a driver have earned him considerable security. He and his wife Dee Ann, whom he met in high school, and his two sons, Mike, 4V2, and Jeff, 3, will shortly move into a $100,000 home in Nazareth. If he wins at Indianapolis, he could easily earn $500,000 this year.

But a racing driver works hard for his security. Last year Andretti competed in 70 races, and he expects to race just as hard this year.

The cockpit temperature in a championship car sometimes goes up to 140 degrees, enough to blister the hands of the driver. The gasoline fumes often leave him nauseated. Andrettis crash at Atlanta laced his body with multihued bruises where the safety harness cut into him.

The danger of disfigurement and death is inherent in auto racing, and this is what attracts many spectators. It is how a driver responds to his fear of injury and death that shapes his career. Andretti is a practical man. He may occasionally feel fear, but he can live with it.

He must also live with the knowledge that he may kill others. Last year at Sebring. he lost con-

t-. '

Marios wife Dee Ann shares glory after a race.

trol of his car on one of the curves. He hit another driver, Don Wester, who also lost control and crashed into a knot of people, killing four.

I cant feel responsible, Andretti says. They were in a restricted area and shouldnt have been. But everybodys life is important, and Im not indifferent to their deaths.

Racing is like life in general. Its filled with good luck and bad luck. You have to live with both. The fans pay to see me go as fast as I can. The moment I stop going that fast. Ill quit. #

12 Faviilif Weekly, May 28,19U7

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NAME_

ADDRESS

CITY

.STATE-

ZIP

Q'TV.

ITEM #

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

Postage and Handling Add 20c for 1 item; ^ Just lOe for each additional item. No C.O.O. s please. ^ TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED |

-1

This book says that

The SPRINGTIME of A WOMANS UFE SHOULD BEGIN AT 55

That she should not reach middle age till she is seventy. And that she should not lose her ability to attract men until she is well past ninety IF SHE WILL ONLY BECOME AWARE OF THESE FOUR GREAT NATURAL SOURCES OF PROLONGED YOUTH, COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED BY 99% OF AMERICAN WOMEN!

For example:

Are These Simple Postures The Key To Victory Over Time Itself?

1) An ingenious way to re-arrange the way you hold your face and neck, for a few incredibly-relaxing minutes every day, that virtually melts away years from the appearance of the skin of your entire upper body. (Youll learn why this simple posture works such breath-taking wonders in the paragraphs below.)

2) A new way to breathe-that purifies your system of the internal poisons that keep you constantly half-ill today, and that eat away your youth like acid.

3) A new way to achieve truly deep sleep that recharges your body like a battery every night, and keeps accumulated exhaustion from turning you old.

4) And perhaps most important, and most startling of all, a new way to fight the never-relenting forces of gravity that cause the muscles of your face and body to sag deeper and deeper every day.

(This posture alone-this simple, 4,000-year-old Effortless Exercise that actually reverses the effect of gravity on your body, and causes it to firm up your muscles instead of collapse them can give you a slimmer, younger boidy overnight, and for the next fifty years to come. Youll understand why when you read the paragraphs below.)

Welcome To A Whole New Worid Of Youthfulness, Physical Magnetism, And Incredible New Feminine Appeal!

These, then, are the startling, almost-unbeliev-able promises this book makes to you. But you must realize that to gain these benefits, you must first discard every idea about your body that you have been taught since you were a childand be prepared to look at age and youth and health and beauty through entirely new eyes.

In essence, what you are going to learn, in your very first reading of this fascinating book,

IS this:

Over 4,000 years ago, in the Far East, some of the wisest men and women who ever lived discovered that old age was nothing more than a <)isease-actually just another ill of the body, to be fought as any other ill.

To do thisto fight this ageing-disease they developed a series of age-delaying tech-niques called Yoga.

Yoga means Youth. Yoga techniques bring back youth, and prolong youth.

You can see living proof of these facts every day in India, China and Tibet. There Yoga believers have used these techniques to live to fantastic ages (close to 100 years), and still retain virtually the appearance of young women.

These women have achieved Super-Femininity, At the ages of 60 and 70 and 80, they have more physical magnetism-are far more attractive to menthan the hordes of 'half-feminine" women who may be 50 or 60 years younger.

Once again, this book gives you the techniques these women useAm/ now adapted and simpli

fied for Western women, with all the religion and philosophy that were evolved along with them stripped away.

And now ready to go to work for youovcr-nightto take each part of your body in turn, and repair the tragic damage done to it by strain and time.

Like this

The First Step: To Give Your Face Back Its Youthful Bloom.

This book says that there is a very simple reason why the skin of your face and neck becomes thin, drawn, pale and wrinkled after thirty: Because once you reach that critical age, your heart can no longer automatically pump erough nourishing blood uphill to your face, to keep it as smooth and plump and young as it was when you were a teen-a^er.

Its exactly as if you stopped feeding water to a potted plant-and then watched the leaves of that plant crinkle up and begin to die.

No beauty parlor on earthno face cream no matter how expensivecan ever correct this lack of internal nourishment. But Yoga can. It does it in a few exhilarating minutes every dayAy showing you an ingenious way to re-arrange the way you hold your face and neck, that automatically causes your body to pour nourishing blood into every fiber of your face.

This simple posture is so easy to accomplish that, for the first few days, you may not be able to believe that it can really be doing you that much good. But thenwhen you wake up one morning and find your husband studying your face in silent admirationyou will realize the incredible potency of this "youth-restoring technique" practiced by two hundred generations of Eastern women.

And its just the beginning . ..

How To Sit Your Way To

A Beautiful Body

Now you begin the re-education of every contour-shaping muscle in your bodyand the elimination of the ugly and deadly fat that has plagued you for years-Au/ this time without such extreme measures as crash diets, sweat boxes, back-breaking calisthenics, or pills or other artificial devices of any kind.

In essence, what you are going to do with this book is learn a series of "Effortless Exercises (many of which take less than a single minute each). These, again, are simple postures and rhythmic gestures that re-charge your energy bank every morning rather than exhaust it...and that beautify the feminine contours of your body, without creating a single bulging muscle (as Western exercises do) to make you look like a man.

One of these postures, for example, (done simply by sitting in a special way on the floor) firms your legs, calves, inner thighsall in the same moment.

Another lifts and preserves the bust. Another flattens the stomach and slims the hips. Still another prevents flabby arms.

And (in our opinion, the most important) still another takes the "old-age stiffness and perpetual ache" out of your spine, and gives you the cat-like grace and freedom to enjoy the life of a young girl.

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED 119 Fif ih Ave., New York, N. Y. 10003

And-at exactly the same time-

Vital Health Centers Of Your Body That Have Slept For Years Are Now Gently Massaged Into Blazing New Vitality...

Now these Effortless Exercises begin to work their magic-for probably the first time in your entire lifeon the internal glands and organs that either keep you young 'til ninety (if you keep them healthy and strong) or (if you allow them to wither up from disuse) turn you into an old woman at thirty.

For example:

Here is an incredibly gentle posture that virtually doubles the amount of circulation that reaches the vital nerve centers in the back of your head and neckond thus puts you to sleep faster^ and deeper than you have known in years. (Youll be amazed at the energy with which you bounce cmt of bed the next morning.)

Here is a one-minute technique that turns ordinary air into the most potent revitalizer in the world. (Try it for exactly 60 seconds when youre exhausted from housework; see how it enables you to out-dance your teen-age daughter till dawn.)

Heres how to flush internal poisons right out of your body. Clear your complexion. Purify your blood. Get overnight relief from those vague aches and pains that drain youth like a dripping faucet

Here is a special posture for the woman who ts beginning to lose her animal attractiveness. Whose husband is losing interest in her. And who wants him to gasp in delight just a few short nights from the time she first opens this book.

Read It From Cover To Cover Entirely At Our Risk.

One final word of warning: If you expect a huge, weighty, philosophical tome here, you are completely mistaken. This book has been care-l^ly cut down to the bare practical essentials. There is not a word in it that does not give you a physical benefit immediately. Therefore, even in the special deluxe version we send you, it is only 128 pages. You can finish it in a single weekend. The new youth and beauty and physical attractiveness it gives you will last a lifetime.

The complete cost of this book is only J5.98. It IS a book for women who mean business about restoring and preserving the most priceless possession they will ever have/Aeir youth. If you mean business, why not send in the No-Risk Coupon today.

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! j

INFORMATION. INCORPORATEO, Dept.FW-7-S

119 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003

Gentlemen; Yes. I want to try a copy of YOGA FOR WOMEN by Nancy PheUn and Michael Volin entirely at your risk. I am enclosing the low introductory price of only $5.98 for this deluxe edition. I will use this book for a full thirty days at your risk. If I am not completely delighted ... If this book does not do everything you say, I will simply return it for every cent of my money back.

B If you wish your order sent C.O.D. CHECK ERE! Enclose $1 goodwill deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling charge. Same money-back guarantee, of course!

Name___

Address-City_

(Please Print)

State-

JZip.

I Information, Incorporated 1967

IuniorIreasureCHEST

The Labyrinth in Crete

In this legendary labyrinth (which is the daddy of all mazes) lived a monster, the Minotaur. Every seven years, 14 Greek maidens and youths were sent to him to be devoured.

Finally, Theseus, a famed Greek hero, set out to end this sacrifice. With the help of Ariadne, who marked the paths with a silk thread, he found his way in, slew the Minotaur, and found his way out. Can you trace his path?

Riddle Me This

Whats the new definition for pedestrian?

(See Answer Box)

Hi, Math FansI

How much i^ 3 times Va of 13? (See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

The name of something you have every day in school is hidden in this sentence: He was the fearless one of the crowd.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box

uossaq SI :8UB H

:^ods

itujuied B punoj; seq oqM uosjad V IPP!H

Lets Draw a Mystery Face

By Ann Davidow

Is it a bow? No.

Is it an owl? No.

Batman?

YES!

Family Weekly, May 28,1967 15

ADD 65^ FOST.

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Here is a TRUE 2-WAY SYSTEM. Persons at EACH speaker can call the other at any time. Even when the set isnt turned on for talking! Serves you 24 hours a day faithfully.

This all-transistor electronic accomplishment has dynamic 2V^" speakers enclosed In 3"x4" handsome pearl grey plastic cabinets. Hang them on the wall or stand them anywhere in tiny space.

No costly rentals, leases or payments. Operates on an ordinary little 9 V. battery that lasts up to 5

months in normal use. Uses only as much power as a flashlight and only while you are actually talking.

This will be the handiest step-saver in your home or office. Provides instant voice contact for every average need. Place the speakers anywhere from 6 to 66 feet apart. High fidelity performance remains same.

Its ready to go to work the moment you open the carton. No installation. Nothing to assemble, nothing to screw together or solder. No diagram to follow. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY you cannot spend another cent.

TRY IT 10 DAYS WITHOUT RISK. Greenland Studios 20-year-old policy stands squarely behind this jet-age Inter-Com. Try it 10 days. You must be absolutely delighted or you may return it for refund.

But be sure to order TODAY. Our first shipment will go fast at this remarkable price and. we arent promised more for several months. Send just $9.98 plus 65< post.

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Enclosed please find $9.98 plus 65e post, for TWO-WAY TRANSISTOR INTER-COM. | Please rush to me at:

NAME

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:>ciECTED FOR YCWaY EXPERTS. This choice fish-getting tackle, used by experta contains nationally fiSious brands. Each item carefully choseneverything you need for all types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all time fayorit^. A veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can be proud of this precision-built kit. You can go fishing at once. Compare! You will not find a bargain like this anywhere.

LOOK! YOU GET EVERYTHING SHOWN. Super "88" Splncost Reel Comet X3C Bait Cost Reel Argosy Direct Drive Trolling Reel 5 ft. 2 pc. Fiber Glass Spin Cast Rod 4 ft. Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod 3Vj ft. Fiber Glass Trolling Rod 9 ft. 3 section Bamboo Pole ond 25 ft Bank Line 41 proven Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Tackle Boxes with removable trays Fish Knife ond Sheath 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip Net, Stringer, Split Shot, Clincher Sinkers, Snap Swivels. Assorted Hooks, Snelled Hooks, Cork Bobbers, Popper Corks and complete instructions. 411 pieces in oil.NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES CHICAGO 60606

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NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES Chicago 6. III. Dopt. FW-9>^3t ORDER TODAY! If youre not 100% pleased well refund your full purchase price promptly.

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Please rush__ 411 pcs. 3 Complete Fishing Sets

NAME-

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I enclose $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage & handling, n Ship C.O.D. I will pay C.O.Q. charges & postage.

WORLDS REATES

Your Comic F^voriies-Plesssni Reading for fhe FnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTORGREENVILLE, N. CSUNDAY, MAY 28,1967

. Ei-L- I| GUSSS I KfNOA/ ) NIt'OANj dog-*

N,-! MUSEA!S/r> AVJD I 'A. t= EiEAQC-T'NG

CRIMEST

DPPERS TEXTBOOK

v-<-

TO BE WARNED IS TO BE FOREWARNED.

FOLLOW TME LOCAL NEWS OF VOUR NEIGMBORMOOD TO ALERT VOU TO ANY CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES IN , YOUR BLOCK OR AREA.

IT WAS HIS WISHf HE SAID IT WAS TME PERFECT WAV TO BEAT THE INHERITANCE TAX.

MRS. STEEL,THE COURTS WILL DECIDE ANY GUILT OR INNOCENCE ON VOUR PART. MEANWHILE, I MUST TALK TO VOUR BUTLER.

VOUR GIRL FRIEND, ZELDA.WILL^ TESTIFY SHE FOUND THIS IN ONE OF VOUR POCKETS WHEN VOU CAME TO "MARRV-HER .

L NO FUNERAL? V YOU JUST NO BURIAL* / WALKED OUT

AND locked

NO BURIAL* NO

INHERITANCE TAX*

THE DOOR.EH,

MRS. STEEL? ,

W, vjl

'irviri

Vv V V

AND DOWN THE HALL

/ OKAY, TRACY.

WHAT ABOUT THE TRAP DOOR?.

PROTECTION. THAT Y OM, IVE

HAF-AND-HAF, THE PATHOLOGIST SENT DOWN THIS LIFE-SIZE CHART SHOWING EXACT LOCATIONS OF THE BULLETS THAT KILLED r-^rr--.VOUR WIFE.

WAS MY HUSBANDS IDEA,TOO. AND ME TRAINED THE DOG.

been such A FOOL,

,^MR. TRACV.

WE HAVE WOODEN DOWELS WITH VACUUM CUPS ATTACHED THAT WE NOW PLACE ON EACH BULLET ^ HOLE .

2)AL.T rsNEVS - Ai I e KB Y-M.O u s e

PHANTOM

By Lee Falk a. Sy Barry

wm THSPFAR STUL MBeO^FPA WARNfNG BfiRK FROM OE\// - H TURRS

rap/pl y/ TP m/Ro /on/

XHAU5TP-H STAG6ERS OUT OF THE HfGH GRASS

A NIGHT OP WILDCEIEBRATION!

BUT A T/REP PHANTOM Smu WONPERS-

7VW1

Oh, Y fop, 1 helped him get his Latin up to a B, and tried to get help for his chemistry.

Mr. Wallet, he y I wouldn't

hasn't even been in school the last few days. He's/v kids.^^ a quitter.' r

be too sure about that,

'^iass rings, Y Well all be the year book, \ thinking of our prom iSlimwillhe -suddenly, make it?.'

they seem unimportant.'

l'/V\ SICK AND TIRED OF YELLING MY LUNGS our

Jj- -Afli -

King Feature! Syndicate. In . 1967. World right* reterved. _

I WHAT'S TO PELIEVE?

L FICTION. WHAT'S POLUV PERSy'S

'iTSOES'LIKE THIS.-.SHE FISURES'THE RUSSIANS ANP THE POWER STRUCTURE OF WHATEVER planet the FLYINe SAUCERS COME FROM HAVE A PEAL TO DIWY UP OUTER SPACE^ THUS FREE?-

INS US OUT.

TO PROVE IT, POLLY'S LEA5INS AN ISLANP UP IN THE ALEUTIANS, SHE ANP HER BUPPIES, -WITH A FLOCK OF ELECTRONIC G^AR ANP SUCH, ARE GOINS TO LOG THE U.F.O TRAFFIC IN ANP OUT OF 5I5ER/A.

AS USUAL, SHE CLAIMS THE AIR FORCE IS CLAMMING UP... HOW MUCH po you WANT ON IT, SIRE^"

I'LL RESIST WILP URGE TO REMAKE WE FRONT PAGE ANP GIVE YOU HALF A COLUMN NEXT TO THE USEP CA^ APS,

C7ELTA, I KNOW EXACTLYY gUCKY WAKBOW

HASN^r 5A1PA ^ORU>, MOTHEK, I JU5T CAN'T 6TANP You ACTIN6 50 FOOLI5HLY/

HOW TO 5T0P THAT AIR FORCE ACAPEMY CAPET FRO/V\ INFLUENCING YOU A6AIN5T ME/

"FOOLISHLY/? you ARE GOING TO HAVE THE OFPORTUNITy TO SEE HOW WRONG YOLl ARE- BECAUSE YOU'RE COMING ON THE .EXPEPITION WITH ME.'

A/VOTHER, I'M A BIG GIRL NOW-ANP I HAVE NO INTENTION OF JOINING YOU ANP YOUR WEIRP FRIENP5 IN LOOKING FOR LITTLE GREEN MEN TO APPEAR.

UNLESS YOU'RE PREPAKEP TO PRAG ME, KICKING ANP SCREAMING...

PON'T BE CRUPE^ PELTA. I THINK YOU WILL BE HAPPY TO COME WITH US...

BECAUSE I RATHER THINK I CAN PER5UAPE YOUR MISTER WARBOW TO JOIN US, TOO.'

Ottr storm REyNOLDE, usually so senile,

FLIES INTO A RAGE WHEN ONE OF THE YOUNG SQUIRES IS CRUEL TO HIS MOUNT. WORDS ARE SPOKEN IN ANGER, TEMPERS FLARE.

THOUGH EACH IS ARMED WITH WOODEN PRACTICE WEAPONS, ANGER LENDS POWER TO THEIR STROKES. KEYNOLDE'S FINE HORSEMANSHIP GIVES HIM A GREAT ADVANTAGE. ONLY HIS CLUMSINESS WITH WEAPONS PREVENTS QUICK VICTORY.

THEN HIS ADVERSARY PUTS CRUEL SPURS TO HIS MOUNT AND IT FLINCHES AWAY, LEAVING AN OPENING THAT EVEN REYNOLDE CANNOT MISS, IT 15 HIS FIRST VICTORY.

"CO you W/5H TO BREAK TU 5P/RT OF TU/5 E/NE HORSE? ARE YOU SO /YEAH OF SOUL THAT YOU WOULP MASTER /T THROUGH CRUELTY? LOOK AT THAT BRiPLE, PRAWH SO T/6HT THE BT HAS PRAWH BLOOP. THE SPURS YOU WEAR ARE MORE L/KE WEAPONS?*

THEN, HIS LECTURE ENDED, REYNOLDE ADJUSTS THE HARNESS AND MOUNTS. WITH FIRM BUT GENTLE HANDS HE SOON CAI.MS THE HORSE AND THEREAFTER FNJT5 IT THROUGH ITS FACES.

'^^BR/NG YOUR YOUNG FREND TO ME, VAL/ SAYS THE KING. V,'E HAVE NEEP OF SUCH A MAH."

THE KING TELLS OF THEIR NEED FOR HORSES, HORSES AND AAORE HORSES, AMD REYNOLDE, His FACE ALIGHT WITH EMTHUSIASAA, TELLS OF HIS SUCCESS IN BREEDING STRONG, SWIFT MOUNTS, AND HOW THE SAME COULD BE DONE HERE IN CAMELOT. THE SUN SINKS ERE HE IS FINISHED.

5-78

1581,

" W/L HE GIVE UP H/5 PREAM OF BECOMfNG A t 6 REA T WARR/OR ANP BE CONTEN T TO /MFRO\/B OUR STOCK?" ASKS THE KING.

/VO, S/RE, " ANSWERS VAL. 'A PRETTY 6/RL /S INVO/VEP."ARinUR NODS SADLY. THERE IS ALWAYS A GIRL SOMEWHERE TO UPSET ONE'S PLANS.

NEXT WEEK-J)espair

yes! there

IN THE PAPER' SEE? THEY HAVE A STORY ALL ABOUT HER IDEA AMD HOW

IT succeeded!

IT SAYS,

ALl DABA, ho ! ALLEY BABEL,VEsf HOW DID YOU THINK OR SUCH AN AD. ANNIE?

OH, 1 DUNNOI JUST SORT O' MIXED UP A LOT O' NONSENSE! DREW A PICTURE O' ^I BABA. BUT HAD HIM TALKIN LIKE TH TOWER O' BABEL CROWD JUST TO 'TRACT ATTENTION!

YOU CAN READ IT, "JUST POLLOW ME FOR PRICELESS PRIZES FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE"! BUT HES SPOUTINOFF IN UNITED STATES, CREEK, ROOSHIM, HTALIAN, GERMAN, PORTUQEE, TAPANEEZY, A LITTLE SWEDISH AND MANDARIN/

jATER, AT A NEWSSTAND;

THEY HID TH PAPER,

SO I WOULDNT SEE SOME STORY IN IT 'BOUT THEM HEYt THIS MUST BE \jf

LITTLE O' UUST ABOUT EVERTHINQ, ONLY AU^

OF IT SAYS,"DONT MISS OUR BIG COUNTDOWN OPENINgee! and THEY SURE DIDNT

DID THEY ? ^

AND THEY SAY OUR LITTLE STREET WILL BE BUSY FROM

nOiUI ON *

OH, AFTER THE TERRIBLE TIMES. IT WILL BE LIKE LIVING again!

WHATS THE MATTER, BEN?

THIS'-THIS

editorial! AND A FEATURE

story! our

STORY, THAT ID HOPED THE PUBLIC MAD FORGOTTEN f

KNOW WHERE WE ^ ARE-. l-HM " AFRAID!

THERE, THERE, BEE-, THAT MONSTER WOULDNT PARE COME NEAR US AGAIN?

'WHILE THE NEIGHBORS GAWKEDF

OHMVGOSH! THIS EXPLAINS Ij! SOME WILD GUV CUTTINA GIRL TO DEATH. ONLY UNCLE BEN WENT TO

HELP her!

SO HE GOT CRIPPLED FOR LIFE AND LOST EVERYTHllNGi TH GIRL GOT AWAY; THE COPS CAUGHT TM MONSTER AND HE CONFESSED. ANR THE COURT TURNED HIM LOOSE >

. OH, bruther!

MERE,,4VE FELT SO SMUG ! MADE

their'store famous! big deal*

SO NOW THAT VICIOUS MONSTER WILL KNOW WHERE TO FIND BEN AND BEE! LEAPIN LRARDS, SANDV!

WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO THEM? <

MAROLb

GRAY-

5-26 67

-/,

BARNEY GOOGLE

Sy 7^RD

PAW'S 60T ME A NARVOUS WRECK, TOO -I SIT UP EWER' NI6HT TILL DAV6HT WAITIN' PER HIM TO COME HOME--NOT KNOWIN'WHAR HE'S AT OR WHAT HE'S DOIN'-WONDERIN' IF HE WUZ SHOT BV REWENOOERS OR FELL OFF'N TH'

BLUFFOR-UH--

BALLS O'FIREU

VE lJEST GIVE ME A WILD IDEE, LOWEEZVi/

QLORy BE!!

I KNOW WHAT VO'RETHINKIN'-IT STRUCK ME ATTH'VERVSANE INSTANCE !.'

r f

TH'/VIINUTE I SET FOOT OUT OF TH' HOLLER, HE'D BE OTSTEALIN' EVER' BLESSET CHICKEN within THUTTV MILES T O'HERE

VE 60T MV SYMPATHIES, SHERIFF TAIT--

iifslkr

Aits;s hisiSry

yoUHS ABE LIHCOLM WASM'T A SUCCESSFUL STOREKEEPER BUT HE PIP RUM THE FIRST

Whem

Lli LOOPie USES OTHER K/PS AS AM

example,

MOM COUMTERS THUSLV

6T-

0TH6R TIMES--MOM'S GOT ANOTHER line---

VALAf?lF LAN6, FEMWiCl^, OMTARiO :ANAC?A

BUT BVBQV OThlBR KIP IS 3OIN0 TO

AfI/

Chromo, the artist, mar

TO HAVE A Room with mortmerm Liem.so

WHEM roes He WORK?

Than}(

M-^POSSMAM, '5TT Pe^M.AV'.,

I MIAMI BBACH,

[ FLA. '

VVELL^VoURe Mot EV6RV OTHER. kIP/

^OOR GRIEF.'WHV

cam't you ACT

CWILIZER UIKe

,eV6BV ^CHIEP?//

VE eoRs/ IT'S Four O'CLOCK IM THE MORNNeii

:K^

5-2!

rrg3rsr:gog^~<a8iiHw ^A.rt4,JMLcuAHcuiiiiAis

SOM'TWES I^ABgir

C5ITS JEST A LIDDLE BIT TOO SUI^E OF MISSELF.

HALLVLOOVA.' T^NlShT IS y{lSS WOLLV'S /VNASKEI^KADE PARTY, AN'I 30NSIA WIN FUST PRIZE Ff^ TH' BEST COSTDOM.

TH' WURST ALWAYS COM'S WHEN M TH' OOOD <3ITS TH' BEST- . . 1

(4)AUr SjfeNEWS

^NOT PUMNV! J-

c^ Dt^enxr

GEE, HENRY, IT'S NICE N OF VOU TO LET AAE SLIDE DOWN YOUR BAKIISTER-

THAT &URC5LAR

SETTER NOT SHOWUP^/ YEAH, UNCA PONALCP'5 APnr/Ti HE'5 TOO TO SHOOT HIM )^OROOOYTO IN H15 SEEEP/r BE SCARED/