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WEATHER
Variable cloudiness with scattered light rain or drizzle, warmer today with highs in the mid 60s in the mountains and mostly in the 70s elsewhere.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO FIND the beHer job that means more security . . . turn to today's "Help Wanted" Ads.
fiAtU TOO ASSOCIATED PRESS
ooTH Year nu. Ijj united press international
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1967
50 Pages Today
Price 15 Cents
Procession Of White
Greenville City Tax Collector Suspended
Greenvilles City Tax Collector has been suspended pending investigation of suspected shortages in current city tax receipts, Gty Manager Harry Hagerty said Friday.
The City Manager emphasized no charges have been filed, but said William Lee Lloyd, City Tax Collector for nearly four years, was suspended at midmght, May 24. after City officials conducted a preliminary examination of tax records.
Routine examination of the current City tax records has revealed discrepancies in tax receipts which lead to the conclusion that an undetermined shortage in tax receipts exists, Hagerty said in a statement Friday. The City Tax Collector is bonded in the amount of $10,000, The National Surety Corporation of Greensboro has been notified of the apparent discrepancies. No criminal charges will be made until an external audit of accounts has been accomplished as directed by the Bonding Company.
Hagerty said preliminary examination of tax records has indicated a tentative figure of $5,110.45 in shortages.
Tlie City Tax Collector has been suspended pending further action by the Bonding Company, the City Manager advised.
The City official said the tentative figure was arrived at Thursday, when we got all our information together.
I am now waiting for instructions from the National Security Corporation for additional auditing required by them, he explained.
Hagerty said members of the City Council have been informed about the facts involved and the action taken against Lloyd.
This is the initial investigation, the City Manager explained. The Bonding Compan calls the shots from now on. We are calling on them to compensate the taxpayers for any shortages which might be discovered.
Soviet Warships InMediterianean
By WILLLAM SLTNDERL.AND United Press International
number of Russian warships [Egyptians gathered out side thi that have passed tliis weekiharlx)ra iron fence.
Three more Soviet warships through the narrow strait ^ The crowd shouted anti-
Isteamed into the eastern Med-controlled by Turkey. Six more thumbs-down signals, and raised iiterranean crisis area Saturday j Russian vessels are to pass their fingers in V for victory
land a U. S. destroyer enter^ through the Bospirous under^signs as the 275-man crew of
I Port Said to transit the Suez Ca- permission granted by Turkey the destroyer watched from lh I nal. Thousands of jeering Egyp- for passage of 10 warships. 'eck of the 2,425-ton ship, tian dernonstrators shwk fists southern sliore of the' 'The U.S. aircraft carriop
the U.S. Navy Intrepid was sirailarlv jeered as shouted, ^wn wiUi Johnson.^
long live Nasser. harbor in Port Said, northern I Thursday, enroute to take
In Tel Aviv, new Israeli 'entrance to the Suez Canal, as position in the 7th Fleet off fense Minister Gen. Moshe Da-'an estimated 5,000 angry North Vietnam, yan, hero of the 1956 Sinai campaign, said he believed Israel could win if war broke out with the Arab states. But he told a news conference; If it .should come to fighting, I do not want American and British boys to die for us.
At the United Nations, Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafail told an extraordinary Saturday meeting of the Security Council his nation is determined to make a stand on the Gulf of Aqaba in resistance to the Arab blockade of the vital waterway leading to the Israeli port of Elath.
'The United Arab Republic government ordered Egyptians
GRADUATION ... for 226 Roso High School seniors was Friday night In Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College. (Reflector Staff Photo)
236 Seniors Graduated From Rose High School
In The News
U.S. Denies American Attack Of Soviet Ship
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States, in a formal note to the Soviet Union, Saturday denied a Soviet charge that American planes bombed and strafed a Russian ship in the North Vietnamese port of Cam Pha.
th
American aircraft during period in question,
'Tlie Defense Department laid the Russian charges, delivered to the United States In a protest oce Friday, were investigated by Adm. LTysses S. G. Sharp, commander-in-chicf for tho the I Pacific.
that conclusion of the investi
gation is that no U.S. aircraft
At the same time,
to take precautions against any Defense Department said bombing attack or invasion any damage to the Russian from Israel amid a fjurry of coaler Ikirkestan probably was | th^
diplomatic activity as the Mid- the result of North Vietnamese department con-
east crisis neared Uie end of its antiaircraft fire.
U.A.R. President Gamal piere Is absolutely nd
^ , Crewmen 01 evidence to confirm the Soviet
A Nasser sent Pri...dant ,v. noiEly | -xwo nights of four
U.S. F105 aircraft each attacked
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The rains were falling
for Friday.
the world is calling..challeng-
Retiring Greenville SchoolsTng us to do its work.
Fri- Supt. Junius H. Rose presented' Have the determinatio.n
to
Britt Against Liquor-By-The-Drink
RALEIGH (UPI) House Speaker David Britt virtually killed any chance for any kind of liquor-by-the-drink legislation in the current session of the General Assembly
del Nasser sent President Johnson a message, according to the authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram, but its contents were not disclosed. Soviet Ambassador Dmitri Poji-idaev called on U.A.R. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Rlad Satur-|day morning.
were
wounded in the attack, and that one of he crewmen died later of his wounds.
In Baghdad, Iraq called an
The State Department, in the note handed to Soviet Charge dAffaires Yuri N. Tchcrniakov, said on the basis of fact available to us, which we believe to be complete, the
day night, but there were no diplomas to the graduates one- to work and perform well, Tay-dampened spirits among 236 by-one as interim Rose High lor urged. It doesnt matter
Hose High School seniors who Principal T. S. Whitney called what we do, but how we do it.* i
marched across ECCs Wright, their names. ' People must have courage as
Auditorium stage to receive j Earlier in the commencement well as determination, Taylor their diplomas at graduation ex- prigram, Rose told the gradual- declared. erclses. les, young people are bettcrj Courageous men are not
The commencement exercises now than we were when we fearless...but they can control were originally scheduled for were growing up. their fear. What really counts in
Ficklen Memorial Stadium, but Speakers for the graduation life is how we live it. j
the site was changed to Wright ceremonies were Seniors LeHoV| Pace the truth, Taylor ad-'
auditorium Thursday af- Taylor Jr. and .Norma Harrell, monished his classmates. Havel
courage to realize that maybe'
I the other man is right or have courage to objectively critisize yourself.
I Miss Harrell told the gra-uatmg seniors that most people ihave failed at some tasS because of the lack of confidence.
Too often we fear embarass-ment or scorn, she declared. ... , Confidence con t r o 1 s the ba-1
was not the removal, UP lance of success of failure." ! Lgypts request, of the U N ^ successful person. Miss' Lmergeucy horce on their h
frontier but the announced ______ ,
ter weathermen predicted rain Taylor told his classmates.
Israel Demands Terms Of Peace
when he announced he would oppose all moves in that emergency week-end meeting of states government can-
direction to the bitter end. . .
Taking due heed. Rep. T. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, who prepared a bill to allow a liquor referendum In his county, said he thinks in face of the opposition further attempts to push his bill through will be futile.
Britt announced his opposition Friday and even went so far as to say he might speak against Auman's bill on the House floor if it gets that far.
Beauty Pageant Tuesday Saturda^i^,
CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina's 1967 crop of local beauty contest winners will converge on Charlotte Monday to prepare for the Miss North Carolina Pageant,
Tuesday through Saturday.
A round of meetings and entertainment awaits the girls Monday. Preliminary judging will be Tuesday through Friday nights with the big finale Saturday.
Saturday night's program will be on color television.
oil producing Arab states to coordinate threatened Arab action that would cut off oil to any Western powers helping Israel in event of war.
Iraqi military officers con-,ferred with Jordanian officials iaiid unconfirmed reports said Iraqi troops had arrived on the est bank of the Jordan River iear the Israeli border.
The Soviet Union augmented its naval strength in the Mediterranean as three Soviet naval nessels passed through I the Bosporous in the early morning darkness on their way from the Black Sea.
not accept the version of the incident contained in the (Soviet) note of June 2.
The U.S. note said it was indeed regettable that, according to substantive reports, one member of the crew died as a result of injuries sustained.
But it also said: The
American pilots engaged in the strike report tlie ordnance on target but that intense antiaircraft fire was present in the area. It appears therefore that any damage and injuries sustained by the Soviet ship and its personnel were in all probability the ;esult of the
They brought to four the antiaircraft fire directed at
military targets in the Cam Pha area Friday afternoon, June 2, at the time of the alleged incident.
One of these flights attacked a segment of a road more tiian three miles from the Soviet ship. The second attacked an antiaircraft site that was alsa more than tliree miles from th ship.
ITie pilots of the aircraft which attacked the road reported that they observed the bombs impacting on the road segment. Strike film taken by the aircraft attacking the antiaircraft sites confirms that the ordnance from the flight detonated on target.
The fact that the Turkestan was at Cara Pha was known by the aircraft crews, who were cautioned to avoid the ship.
There was no straging by aircraft of either flight at any time.
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)-Lsrael Ssaturday told the Soviet Union it would settle for nothing less than acceptance of three demands for the preservation of peace in the Mideast
Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol, In a note to Soviet Premier Alexsei Kosygin, said these condtions were:
The acceptance by the Arab states of Israels territorial integrity and the preservation of Israels territorial status quo.
The abstention from hostile acts and the lifting of the United Arab Republic blockade of the vital Gulf of Aqaba leading to the Israeli port of Elath.
Non-interference with internal affairs of state.
Eshkol appealed to the Soviet Union to help ease th.- crisis by using its great political power with its Arab allies.
The Eshkol note was delivered to Kosygin through the Soviet ambassador in Tel Aviv.
Eshkol told Moscow the decisive point in the crisis
iiuuuci uut c -J recognize the value of his
Egyptian intention to go to war ideas.
against Israel. | inrg ipgt.Ti to trust our
He said Egypts aggressive we can learn to irust our
steps reached Lirclim\\ when f,?
_ ,she declared. |
I She added: We must recog-'
nize a better way when we meet
lit. I
Five persons, who are retir-;
a war-like blockade was imposed on the free passage of ships through the Straits of Tiran at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba. . , .
"This of course, is a classical S-'"'='*"8 were given war-like activity and there is no, certificates of service during need to emphasize that it also is j program, in absolute contradiction to the . Those receiving certificates rules of international law and Mrs. Rufus Stark.i
the rights of nations, he said.;for 12 years service; Mrs. Ruth EarUer, Isreals new defense .Bing, for 28 years service; Missj minister Gen. Moshe Dayan'Agnes Fullilove, for 49 years; said Israel could beat the Arab I Rose, for 52 years
armies if war broke out and service,
needed no help from foreign; troops to do so.
The Israeli government Saturday also made public the text of a Kosygin May 26th letter to
Israel in which the Russian
government warned that it would be a tremendous error... if arms began talking.
Methodist Conference Set
LAKE JUNAIUSKA, N. C. (UPI) - Some 1,400 dele-gates are expected for the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference opening here Wednesday.
to approve of the merger of the Methodist Church and Among major items to be considered will be whether the Evangelical United Brethren Church and whether to approve a national pledge to continue progress toward eliminating racial segregation within the church.
New University Bill
Draws Fire Of Press
W. Germany Ships Masks To Israelis
Sen. John Henleys bill
which would create a system of regional universities with East Carolina College as the first such institution, has
drawn opposition from the States larger newspapers.
Largely, the major newspapers of North Carolina view the measure as an attempt by Democrats to apply balm to wounds created in Eas tern North Carolina over the de-By LEWIS LORD .Levys attorney, Charles Mor- {^t of the >iU wWch wjuW
FL JACKSON, S.C. (UPI)-'gan Jr., of the American Civil! have designated East Carolina
Army medical officer Capt. | Liberties Union, turned to himj Howard Levy was dishonorably | and said jokingly: They are discharged and sentenced to having trouble deciding what
Levy Convicted, Put In Isolation
BONN (UPD-sliipped 20,000 Israel Saturday
three years at hard labor Saturday for refusing to train Green Beret medics for duty in Vietnam and for advocating disloyalty.
It was the second time in three days that a U.S. soldier South Carolina, would
him a martyr of the movement Levy smiled weakly
Fodays Reading
PRE-FLIGHT TRAINING young ladies wFio plan
... is a must for young ladies who plan a career as stewardesses aboard Piedmont Airlines planes. Page 10.
ECCS ARTISTS SERIES . . . East Carolina College's 1967-68 Artists Series schedule includes a number 'of outstanding attractions. Page 17.
DAMASCUS . . . with Willie Shoemaker aboard grabbed the winner's garland In the 99th running of the Belmont Stakes Saturday. Page 13.
-West Germany has been courtmartialed and gas masks to sentenced to hard labor disobey-and a West orders. Pvt. Andrew Stapp,
German foreign office spokes-23, of Merion, Pa., was i attorneys joke, man said Jordan had called its ^ convicted at Ft. Sill, Okla. last ambassador home, apparently rpJ^^J.g^gy refusing to open a
u I- , foot locker that contained leftist
The U.A.R. has l^er. reported ^ 45 ^
using poison and other gases m 1
the war in Yemen. Israel | ^evy, a 30-year-old Brooklyn-
grade of a martyr to make you.
Morgan had argued during the three-week-long trial that the conviction of Levy, once a civil rights worker in
make peace
born dermatologist, was taken 1 I in handcuffs to the Ft. Jackson
~ Bridge
= Classified
...... 9
Crossword .....
12
.......3
Editorials.......
4
......20
Entertainment . ..
18
...... 21
Fine Arts ......
19
.... 22-23
Opinions.......
. 5
111!
appealed to West Germany to supply gas masks as a
XLTsaid e will be
masks weri flo to from the rest of the
aboard two Israeli El A1 Airline pn^oners until his expected
transfer to the U.S. Army
At the same time, the foreign Disciplinary Barracks at the oTlce spokesman said Jordans Federal Penitentiary at Leavem
Ambassador Kamil El-scherif; ,
aDeady had left for Amman for I wurtmartial
consultations. Political obser-!^^^ convicted him
vers said he is not expiected to! Friday met for 2 hours and 20 return to Bonn. 'minutes Saturday to decide oft
The Arab League has made his sentence. It could have let
known it was angered bv West him go without so much as a
Germanys gesture toward Is-reprimand or sentenced him to rael and warned it would take up to eight years in prison, retaliatory stcp^ j While waiting for sentencing,,
Levy: Handcuffed
pendent of the Ck)nsolidated System.
In a Thursday editorial, the Greensboro Daily News declared Sen. Henleys bill possesses something for everybody.
The East Carolina name-change is a sop to the advocates of total independence at the same level as the Consoli-hisl dated University. The opportunity for other colleges to take the regional unniversity route is a sop to legislators from the West who speak for the ambitions of that regions colleges. And the elimination of the doctorate is a sop to supporters of the Consolidated University, which under this system presumably would retain its dominant position in the higher-education system. The newspapers editorial statement also takes issue with the term university and charges "the name university Is not to be taken so lightly.
In the past, the editorial said, the State has recognized that it must be justified by performance and promise; though that stand was weakened by the admission of Charlotte College to the Consolidat
ed University, the principle remains intact. This bill would shatter it; any college, whether excellent or mediocre, could become a university*
Boston Police Set For New Violence In Roxbury Area
BOSTON (UPI) - Police, armed with submachine guns and bayonets were poised Saturday to quell any attempts by rioters to carry out threats to bum the predominantly Negro Roxbury section.
Taunts of wait till tonight, baby. Just wait till tonight, echoed through the pre-dawn hours as police patrols roamed the devasted area following rioting Friday night.
Several rioters warned, Youll see a real burn Saturday night.
Officials feared damaged from the wild bullet-punctuated
merely by presenting a year history of baccalaureate degrees and none could offer the ultimate goal of uni-veristy education, the PhD. The Charlotte Observers Thursday editorial colu m n said the Henley bill is not the solution to this States higher education problems.* Nothing in Sen. Henleys bill deals with the quality of education the central issue. And nothing In his bill answers the governors strong arguments for waiting to make changes.
In an editorial entitled, Tht University Wreckers, the Winston - Salem Journal attacked the Henley proposal as a bill which should be entitled, a bill to smash the Consolidated University flat. Previous bills to give East Carolina College independent status as a university would have undermined the 3C-year-old consolidated system, but the wrecKing job would not
riot involving hundreds would! 7o sudden orcom-
surpass $o50.000. Authorities |
were bombarded with rocks,' bottles and beer cans, while: looters broke into stores in an ! outbreak was triggered by a; mothers' sit-in for ade-i 'quate welfare benefits.
Police Commissioner Edmund McNamara cancelled all leaves and days off. j
At least 49 persons, including;
24 police officers, were injured.
Some two dozen stores were looted, two were set afire, and 61 persons were arrested on charges of participating in a
fray and trespassing.
Among those arrested was Tilomas Atkins, vice president | of the Boston chapter of the National Association for the, aids Thursday edition called Advancement of Colored People the Henley measure *t h e (NAACP). 1 (Continued on page 2)
plete.
TTie Journal said the provision in the bill which would allow other state - supported colleges to apply to the Board of Higher Education for status as regional universities would precpitate a dog-eat-dog scramble such as the stai has never seen before, vying with each other io pry money out of the legislature.
Each little empire would rise on a spot dictated by geography and politics, not on a spot where it is most needed to serve the entire people of the State.
The Durham Morning Her-
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 4, 1967
U.S. Marines Kill 450VC In Assault
U.S. Ships Meet Egyptians
SAIGON (UPI (Thousands of assault was on the coast near
downed over North \ ietnam.
U.S. B52 bombers made three attacks late Friday and early Saturday, ranging trom .IS miles
U.S. Marines Saturday battled Quang Tri, northernmost city in
Communist forces i n two key South Vietnam. It is 21 rniies
sectors of the northern provin- northeast of the ancient imper-ces, killing at least 450 in one ia! capital of Hu? and only 10 northwest of Saigon into the assault near Da Nang and miles from the DMZ. Central Highlands and up to i.ie
launching an air-amphibious Une .Marine force came m northern province of Quan.g
sweep just below the Demilita- about six miles inland by Ngai.
rized Zi3ne border. helicopters and another landsd Saigon officials said two
Marines of the 5th Regiment on the beach from amphibious terrorist mine explosions killed took on as many as 2,500 .North assault vehicles. Initial contact five civilians. One blast 324 Vietnamese regulars in the by the 1.200 Leathernecks with miles northeast of Saigon killed rolling Hiep Due Valley about 30 tlie Communists vvas light, four passengers in a three-miles south of their Dan Nang Marine officials said. wheeled vehicle and wounded
headquarters in a daring nisht- Government troop.s n the five others. .\ second, i n the time aerial assault which began same a.'ca reported they killed Mekong Delta town of Can Tho. Friday. 200 Viet Cong in a four-hour killed one man and badyv
By 'Saturday afternoon, thev battle near Quang Tri on damaged his house,
counted at least 450 bodies. UPI Friday.
correspondent Virgil Krci re- In- the air war, I S. pilots
ported the Marine losses were mounted 125 missions o\er 54 killed and 120 wounded f-om North Vietnam on F-iday. a force of some 5.000 men military spokesmen said Satur-which attacked the Communists day. They battled their wav from two directions despite through .MIG interceptor jets heavy mortar and machinegun and heavy ground fire to attack fire. missile sitss, rail lines, roads
The area 350 miles northeast and bridges, of Saigon is believed headquar-i Two U.S. planes, an Air Force ters for North Vietnam's 2nd F4C Phantom and an Air Force Regiment, which had infi'irated ,F105 Thunderchief, were shot
Tobacco Spokesmen Oppose FCC Ruling
WILSON, N.C. (AP) Tobacco industry spokesmen Saturday voiced strong objection to
Palmer said the ratio of money spent by the industry in research on smoking and health
a F e ' e r a 1 Communications exceeds the government expen-Commission order assuring free diture about four t. one. He broadcast time to opponents of said until the facts are known, smoking commercials on radio j attacks on smoking are with-and television. out foundation.
The FCC order issued Friday said stations broadcasting cigarette ads must provide air time to anti-smoking programs. The amount of time was not specified.
John D. Palmer, president of
The alarming thing to me.' said Palmer, is just how far will the federal government go, not only in cigarette advertising but in other areas, in allowing Washington egg heads' to arbitrarity detem nc zhat is-
Tobacco Associates, which pro-lor is notin the public inter-motes overseas sales of tobac-1 est.
CO. termed the FCC order a Thomas D. Miller of Miller
flagrant violation to require radio and television stations to advertise against heir supporters in this situation.
The FCC order said stations
Tobacco Co. and Fuller Dibrell of Wil-son Tobacco Co. also said they felt the FCC was discrimi-natorv.
Miller said. It is well and
AMERICANS JEERED . . . Egyptians lined the banks of the Suez Canal as this American destroyer passed through S aturday to jeer the Americans. Slogans' praising U.A.R. leader Nassar and "Down with Johnson were shouted. The 225-man crew of the destroyer lined the rails to watch. (AP Wirephoto)__
close enough to endanger U.S. down. All three crewmen were BETHP:L Congressman Marine coastal enclaves at Chu listed officiallv as missing. Th? Walter B. Jones said Friday Lai. Hoi An and Tam Kv. dosses brought to 569 the night that East Carolina Col-The Marine air-amphbious number of American planes lege, by not o.fering doctoral ------ degrees as soon rs it gets uni-
Jones Urges Critics To
Check Facts Dayan Says Israelis
Could Defeat Arabs
could try to sell time for the good to allow groups to use the antismoking programs. But the various news media. However, I order added that if no sponsor they should be required to pay could be found, the time would'for the service. "
1 have to be provided without, Government reports have charge. linked smoking with lung can-
I Palmer said. So far. not one cer.
I human being, despite the mil-! Palmer said by extension of .lions of dollars spent by the!the FCC order the freedom of
government and tobacco companies. can be proved to have
press and speechor anything else that concerns our day to
died from cigarette smoking. Iday livingcan be nullified.
Obituaries
New Director Named At ECC
^'ersity status, would be just like many distinguished universities.
He cited examples, including Isr the University of .North Caro- Gen.
I lina, and said critics of a new day Israel could beat the Arab
international diplomacy should Dayan, who wore his unuorm
Stocks
AYDEN Luby Stocks, 62.
dren.
Rogers
be given a chance to find a with a generals insgnia.suddenly Saturday morn-* WILLI.\MST0.N Mrs. Eftie
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
United Press International o ; - --------- ....... hnu, inno a r----------- --------- ' i
j . r A I Green Rogers. 77, died Saturdav
resident of A\den.' Martin Gen-
son of the late ^
-----. u * . to Stocks. (Martin Countv and a member
_ ... ,, . .f u 1 t .a floes not favor bringing back a or whether it would spread To Puneral services will be held t Bear' Grass Primitv'^
stale Senale bill, winch would armies if war broke out countries. Monday at 2 p m. from the Britt ggpY't church where Funerai
But he said .Arab numerical and Farmer Funeral chapel. Of- c.. a ,
give ECC regional univers i t y needed no halp from foreign >iiddle Ea-f status without authority to Uroops to do so.
Fumev K. James of piams-: Allan Nelms of Kinstom Nelms somefacts
ton has been appointed director the Eastern North Carol na De- . p.
of the placement service at East velopment Institute on the cam- ^ university for nearly
Carolina College and has begun | pus. his new duties.
James, who had headed t h e Employment and Job Training iiformation Center at the col-
U 1 Tom 100 vear.s before it gave a doc-
As placement director Jam- University, he
hrU.said, -wailed four years. , .and
news conierence. ggjj
It was Davan's first meeting, Asked
lege find the kind of jobs they want. And he will help
ers find suitable graduates to fill various positions.
manv distinguished ' of'long standing
course of the battle and w.Tcre are his wife, Mrs.' Surviving are four sons, U;--
...... whether he thought lakes place, ne said. -t brothers, bin Rogers and Eugene Rogers,
he joined a Israel could win over sumeri- would be ver\ difficult toi us o (jbarlie Stocks of Ayden. Her- both of Williamston. Javan H, mment an- callv superior .Arab forces if it lo Cairo with our force.>. but stocks of Wilmington, and Rogers of Route 2 Williamsto i,
that haven't given a PhD yet."
nounced bv Premier
deal
He scolded those who want to Eshkol Thursday night.
The 33 - vear - old Williams-1 ,
X X- ' fcvv-mxx,- n,,;asnno discredit this ECU bill on the
toctorof Pitt Technical Insti-j that it gives no doctoral
tute and the Martin Cou n t y .
superior ----- ^
Levi came to war. Dayan replcd: despite heir great numj
Ij-li-'eri superiority it would be diS-iCui.
them to get to Tel Aviv.
Aes, of course. Im
Davan said he believes you ask that question.
tor
PhD to be a university."
, , A good case in point, said
James has BS amd MA de-jj^^.^^.^
grees from East Carolina and Winston - Salem. He
has studied further at xN. C.
said. They will become a uni
schools. II Is That vou don't have to give a
teacher at Jamesville High'
(Continued From Page It
worst plan yet for turning
East Carolina College into a
university.
This scheme apparently
qualifies as a comprise by
virtue of the fact that it isnt
what anvbodv wants. We trust u,g u swunc, 5uppu.- ^ unwanted
. I' of university status for East
the First Christian Church tn
Williamston. proposal is more than a name 1 H"' issues that ge in e .
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. change. Among other things, he
New "ECU" Bill Draws Fire
strong campaigner by 1 cause the school to ' be sad-
State University in guidance and bis month but with the
counseling. idear understanding that they
A past president of the wil-i^^,gj^ giving any doctorates liamston Jaycees, he is a liieiTi- several vears.
her of several professional and jones, long a staunch suppor-educational organizations and
ECC's status
Gaston James of near Williams-
said, It will open the door for
Furoey James
Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson of Ro-held the post for five years until bersonville. The Jameses have he recently joined the staff of two children, Michael Keith, 8. lege since last fall, succeeds and Rae Marie, 6. and they
ton. His wife is the former Elsie Carolina to share in fed
eral and foundation grants available primarily to universities in able primarily to universities in
stead 0^ colleges.
The congressman wove his re-
No Injuries In Sat. Mishaps
make their home on Taylor .Ave- jcto a commencem e n t
jnue in Williamston. speech at Bethel High vSchool.
of changing now.
The Raleigh Times, in a W'ednesday afternoon editorial statement, said the Henley bill should be entitled a bill to prevent a bad case of colic in the Democratic Party.
It is no secret that the all - th? - way ECU supporters
b a
the way he took the ECL issue to the political stumps of Eastern North Carolina instead of to the educational councils of the State.'
The Raleigh newspaper charged the Henley - sponsored bill is a means for removing the ECU matter from next years Democratic politics.
Another Raleigh newspaper, the News and Observer, said Thursday morning the move to create a regional university at East Carolina College would
Nutrition Class Offered At PTI
died with less than it deserves, regional university status.
There is disenchantment in the East because the present session of the legislature rejected the independent university idea. This unhappiness ought to be challenged by additional State appropriations
David Stocks of Conway, S. C. and Leon Rogers of Scotland --- I Neck; four daughters. Mrs.
Rawls (Leory Harrison. Mrs, .A. B. .Av-
WILLIAxMSTON - Kader Lceiors Jr.. and Mr.'^. Helen Leg-Rawls, 49 died F'ridav morning oH- of Route 2. Williamston, in the Martin County Hospital, and Mrs. Charles Woodall of A Martin County 'native, he Albany. Ga.: two brother.^. D;-. has been a resident of Williams-|W' .A . Green of Whiteville aiol ton since 1941. He was employ- Claude Green of Robcrsonvilo*; ed by the Home Laundry here, five sistcr.s, Mrs. Mamie G.
Funeral services were to be Taylor of Williamston, Mrs. D i-hcld Sunday at 2;30 p.m. in the vid Grimes Sr.. Mrs. Vance i>. Biggs Funeral Chapel conduct- Roberson, and Mrs. Osca- P. ed by the Rev. John Gill and the smith, all of Robersonville. and Rev. Timothv Creel. Burial was r c. Sadler of Whitevillo;
I to be in the Martin Memorial 15 (Grandchildren.
Bob Jones Will Conduct Services
RALEIGH Dr. Bob Jones
He urged the graduates to have plan to make their cause a the courage to fight for what major issue in the 1968 Demo-
Gardens.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Idell Williams Rawls; one son. Elton Rawls of F'ort Lee. Va.: to make the college the excel- iQ^e brother. Erne.st Rawls of lent foundation for the univer- Robersonville; four sisters. Mrs. city substance the East deser- 1 Nellie Scott and Mrs. Nina ves. The region does not de- Haislip. both of Robersonville, serve half a university label Mrs. Estelle Haislip of Parmelo, with proscriptions against its .and Mrs. Rowcna Hester'of Roc-advance written perhaps per- ky Mount.
manently into law. ' ---
Gov. Moores aide Tim Val-entine Thursday likened the ' ROPER Henlev bill to the reverse of
you believe in.
Medicine Degree
cratic primaries and if necessary in the 1968 general elec-
! A 60 - hour Basic Nutrition the States motto which is and Menu Planning course will translated from the Latin as be offered at Pitt Technical In-. . .slitute in cooperation with the
tions. There has been son Service Division of
talk, right much of it in fact, Department of Public
about Eastern North Carolina ^ jns,rue,|n Democrats showing the deptn class is one of a scries
of their disappointment over ^^t will be offered in
the ECC loss by turning Re- ttiat one mav work toward
No charges were filed in a ^vl To Pitt Man
two-car collision Saturday i J
the intsrsection of South Me-beginning at 7..0, Rhoderick T. Williams. Jr.. of
mortal Drive and Dickinson, t -n u 1 i'; Farmville will receive a Docto- ____________
Avenue according to Green- Bo Jones Lni- Medicine degree from publican. There has been some certification from School Food
ville Police. Jmef has tfrved'eftensivelv University of North Carolina I talk of getting Dr. Jen- I service Division as a cafeteria
omcers said the 12:20 p. m.^ll ptl'o rhe^world. He i ChaPe, m in graduation e.v- -.jor^^^fnt.^Dr.'jTnkins i NTrispected tlia, Ihis class Accident occured when < ar the author of nmnerous books 5,^-' is a man who showed he could Iwill meet Monday and Wednes-
driven by Hubert Stevenson^as ell as a weekly_s>mdi_cated:M/'""^ - ----------! day evenings 7:30 to 10:00 p.m..
'beginning Monday at 7:30.
Local Men Gets Wake Degree
WINSTUN-SALEM - Carlos
__ William Murray Jr. of Greenvil-
Marriner ' 1 receive the degree of
Euneral services Juri.st Doctor (J.D.) from tiie
for Willie E. Marrinfr. 64 who Wake Forest Law School at died Thursday in a Kinston Ho.s-' graduation exercises here June pilal were conducted at 2:30 p
m. Saturday at the Holly Neck Hg s the son of Mr. and Mr<;. Church of Christ by the Rev. Carlos William .Murrav Sr. of
Thomas Baumand and the Rev. 2301 E. 5th Street. Greenville. Ezra Fann. Burial followed in After graduation. Murrav will the Piney Grove Church Ceme-ibe employed by the U. S.'Gov-lery. ernment in the local department
A retired employee of the gf the Department of Agricul-lentine and taking Lt. Gov. iWeyhauser Company, he is sur-ure in Washington. D. C. He Robert Scott to task for his vived by his wife, Mrs, Minnie y^ijj assume the position in Au-expressed support of the re- Marriner of Greenville: three;gust. gional university bill. daughters Mrs. Marie M. Long;
It just so happens that the |of Richmond, Va.. Mrs. Shirley
M. Edwards of Roper, and Miss
To be rather than to seem. Its the States motto. . . backwards." said Valentine.
The Raleigh Times Thur.s-day afternoon edition carried an editorial agreeing with Va-
Koonce, 48 of Rt. 2, Dover, col-j,-giiaious article, A Look at the '' ^ years lided with another vehicle op- Book.
erated by Joyce Ann Bray. 23. in recognition of the unusual of Box 414, Pitt Memorial Hos- talents of this university execu-pital. live the degree Litt. D. was
Damage to the Koonce vehicle conferred upon him at the age was placed at $100, while da- of 23. T^ree years later he remage to the Gray car was es- ho
timated at StlO recently the degrees LL. D. and
timated at ?>iu. conferred. He is also
No injuries were reported. 'a Fellow of the Royal Geograph-Two cars were damaged in a icalSociety .
collision at the Quik Car Wash,----
on Evans Street at 1L53 a. m.
Saturday. Police said VaCatlOIl bChOOl
According to the officers, a j MondaV
car driven by Jonathan W. Fo- ^ciri lYluiiuay
ley, 68, of 14 Contentnea Street | y^gg^jg,-, church School starts collided with another auto 9:00 - 11;30 am
erated by Dee Wood Vi n s o n jg^g^ Methodist Church.
Ill, 16, of 2110 Southview Dr., classes for kindergarten (age
Greenville. ,fvg by Oct. 15) through pre-
Damage to the Foley car "'*sent sixth graders w ill be pio-estimated at $300 and damage jbe school will contmut
to the Vinson auto was placed | through June 9.
Three Wrecks Occur Friday
Senate over which Lt. Gov
presides has recently voted iRosalie Marriner of Greenville;
........ _ against East Carolina's uni- Itwo sons. Willie E. Marriner,
iTwili be possible, if t^^ versily bid on academic and Jr.. and Roy E. Marriner. both
the summer as possible.
Police investigated three mis- There will be no cost involv- opinion of many competent ob-
haps Friday, one involving three g^ hose taking the class. servers, to solve a political vehicles, resulting a total esti-| Those interested are invited to i dilemma (or the Democratic
mated $729 damage. 'meet at the first meeting. It is Party and for candidates scek-
' Joseph B. L e g g e tt, 25. of i possible to enter the class up gg office in the Democratic
Greenville, was charged with to the third meeting, failure to reduce speed to avoid
of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Tho-imas Curls of Roxboro; three brothers Richard of Plymouth, Otis and Thomas, both of Roper, and four grandchildren.
an accident when his car hit I PoQAi'x/Qf'C
the rear of a second car whidh LOCdl KeSerVISTS
in turn hit a third auto. Gt AriTIV Awdtci Leggett's auto suffered minor rMiny rnwaiw
Partv.
The kindest thing that can he said of Scotts attempts to
Tugwell
Benjamin Tugwell, 65. of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, died in W i 1 s o n
convince people that politics
has nothing to do with this re- Funeral services will be con-
uvggeiiT, auiu ........ r' ntinn univtisit.v busmcss IS ^j^^ted Monday at 3;30 p. m.
damage. Damages to the se-, The 3398th Reception StaUon. ^^at the attempts are laugh- j. ^
cond car, driven by Chalmers L. S. Army Reserve, ha.s been ^bie the editorial said. .Thompson wl^ofriciate. assist-
t $200. j Directors will be Frank Ber-i
No charges were filed and no j-y and Nancy Singleton with ii\jries were reproted. Doris Pollard serving as sec-
Joyce M. Gladson, 26, of Rt- retaiy. Freda Steinlteck 1, Box 406 Tarboro, was charged shirlcy Ta\ Inr will be in charge with failure to sec an intended of refreiihments, Janice movement could be made in will .serve as music director safety following a 5;20 p. m. mishap at the intersection of North Greene St. and Church St.
Officers said the Gladson a collided with another veliu driven by Martha l.alliuni Cdii gletuu, 60, of Rt. 2, Box 211,
Bethel.
Damage to the Gladson car was estimated at $300 while damages to the Conglcinn car childrens work
also placed at $300. iCounty Jail cel]
G Paramore Jr. of Greenvil-: awarded the Secretary of t h e Te; and the third car, driven by i Army Superior Unit Certiticate Thomas M. Holt of Warrenton for superior unit performance tw'ere estimated a l$250 and $100.' during training \ear 1965-66. Mary Wallace Cox, 35. of H is the fifth consecutive year RHODERICK T. WILLIAMS JR. ojj police her small the unit has earned the award.
The Goldsboro News-Argus. Langford,
m a Thursday afternoon edi- Rg,.g] foPow in the Shac-torial expre.ssed support fui Family Cemetery in
Sen. Henley s hill. th eeiie Countv.
The Henley plan proviue.s g lifelong resi-
for insuring qualitx. It meets
C. W. MURRAY JR.
Murray, a graduate of Greenville High School, is an alum-iiiis of East Carolina Colie g e whi're he graduated cum laude in 1964 with an A. B. Dcgi'c
Medical Center in Dan-|boy tell in the tibor of her park- The 3398lh is commanded bv criticism which ''f'^cUred^arnTer'
ed auto. When she reached tor Col. Roy A. Uavis. . .. _ i . . -
refused to die. criticisms
la-e Dr. William.s. His paternal No charges were placen, no,Neal W. Scegais of G grandmother is Mrs. J. N. Wi*-'injurics were reported and da- H. Hoover Avery is the hislliania of Grcrmillc. images were id at $173 dnd$23. itimc employe.
Kings While a student at East Carolina. Murray was a member of
the Pi Kappa Alpha Fralcrniis, Lphi Sigma Pi honorary sclmlas-, ,tic fraternity and wa.s Uitrd m f'tbe 1964 edition of WHOS WHO
daughter. Mrs.,
LaGrange: COLLEGES.
eeter Tugwell' Al Wake ForesI, he is a mcm-iii '1'. Tug jhci ot Phi .Mpli.i Della leg''^ g and RIt h ' h .lU-i nity,
( liapel llill.: 11^ j., iiigi'1'i^.d (o the fui niel*
lince hi,Ml,ers, .1. .\llhiir 'D'k Uaughler .J
Friday and families are invited to go to the rooms to see the
nftcr
Announcements ^.......
hy .Majni The .MiMlicrs Onl) will iiicel jp" <' (''''f; Rev. and Mrs. Willinn, Curne
;old,sbora.,,sndav at Ihe home of ugwdl if Sn.nv ll. l and '''h "
c unit luli Willir'Mae Chorrv. lll.i Doug- K liigwrll ot Newpoili'f 120., tolonml Ann ic. I
ilxiji Avfe. ai 5.3 ^ ui.
I News, Va., airi 11 grandchil-iboro.
ttie Dffy Reflector, OraenvRe, N. C.Sunday, June 4, 1967SGreenville Flynn Home Begins Drive For Funds
A drive for funds for Green illes Flynn Christian Fellowship Home has been initiated by the Homes Board of Directors,
According to J. Curtis Hendrix, Treasurer of the Board of Directors, the primary concern in the drive is to raise money to defray the costs of repairs to the Home.
The major thing is to provide for repairs, he said. A
new roof has recently been added and money is needed to take care of that expense and forthcoming repairs.
Hendrix added that the Home has reached capacity and said there is indication of a peed for expansion of facilities in the future.
The Flynn Christian Fellowship Home is designed to provide a program of recovery
for homeless men, particularly those with alcoholism problems.
The local Home for funds involves contacting 100 persons and organizations we feel might contribute $50 or more, the Board of Directors treasurer said.
The goal is $5,000.
A prime project which would
be undertaken if the financial drive is successful, Hendrix said, is the development of the third floor into living quarters. Hendrix also noted that the Homec manager, Curley Wilem, wishes to add facilities for the men to pursue hobbies, such as woodworking and other activities.
The Flynn Home receives no
Federal or State subsidy for operations. It does receive, however, a portion of the ABC funds which are set aside for alcoholic rehabilitation programs. The Home is largely dependent upon voluntary contributions from individuals and agencies.
The men in the home also add to the support of the faci
lity, paying a weekly fee for room and board.
The Board of Directors of the Greenville Flynn Home feel that the Home has contributed significantly to Greenville since its inception, Hendrix said. We also feel that with the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center coming here, there will be a greater demand for
the services of the Flynn Home.
He said the Homes function, in connection with the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, would be to provide a place for homeless men upon discharge from the Center.
We want to expand the present facilities of the Flynn Home and make improve
ments to other parts of the house and general operation, the Directors Treasurer said.
PARKERHOUSI
ROLLS SO^dex.
Diener's Bakery
Many Area Students To Get UNC Degrees
Some 41 students from Pitt, Greene, and Martin counties will receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Monday.
Those who completed work toward degrees at the end of the past semester are Franklin Earl Hart of Route 1, Ayden, with a B. A. degree; Sandra Lynne Moody of Bethel, with a B. A. degree; Rhoderick T. Williams, Jr., of 407 Grimmersburg Street, Farmville, with a Doctorate in medicine; James Gark Brewer of 1001 Colonial Avenue, Greenville, with a Juris Doctorate of Laws degree; William Boyd Cox of 301 Oak Street, with a Doctorate in dental surgery; Nelson Blount Crisp of 1201 East Fifth Street, with a Juris Doctorate of Laws degree; Thomas C. Duncan of Greenville, with a B. A. degree; Louis Stuart Ficklen of Route 2, Greenville, with a B. S. degree in mathematics; William Car-
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Foodmart vs Big Value Discount 7:30 p.m. Meadowbrook vs Oakmont 8:15 p.m. Pollards Heating s Little Mint 9:00 p.m. St. James vs First Presbyterian 9:30 p.m. Wachovia vs Coca Cola
TUESDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open
7:30 p.m. Gym Open
7:30 p.m. Gum Swamp vs
Mt. Pleasant 7:30 p.m. Holts vs Harris Supermarket 9:00 p.m. Pentecostal vs Immanuel 9:00 p.m. State Highway s Garris Evans
WEDNESDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Foodmart vs Little Mint 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing 8:15 p.m. Big Value Discount vs Coca Cola 9:30 p.m. Pollards Heating vs Wachovia
THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Immanuel vs Oakmont 7:30 p.m. Garris Evans vs Holts
9:00 p.m. Mt. Pleasant vs Pentecostal 9:00 p.m. Harris Supermarket vs State Highway FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Gum Swamp vs First Presbyterian 9:00 p.m. Meadowbrook vs 8t. James
roll Goodwin of Greenville, with a Doctorate in dental surgery; Maggie Hill of 1709 South Elm Street, Greenville, with a Doc-lorate in education; Janie Jackson of Route 6,
Greenville, with a B. S. degree in chemistry; Gerald Mack Mayo of Greenville, with a Juris Doctor of Laws degree; Jo Ann Baker Smith of Route 3, Greenville, with a Masters degree in social work; Robert Winston Bass of 206 North Davis Drive, Farmville, with a B. A. degree;
David Sydney Har.is of 108 Harper Street, Snow Hill, with a B. A. degree; John Rodney Hughes of Snow Hill, with a B. A. degree; Mrs. Mary Margaret j Hughes of Snow Hill,w ith a B.
A. in education; Carroll Elizabeth Fagan of Route 1, James-ville, with a B. A. in education; James Milton Highsmith of Ro-bersonville, with a Doctorate in philosophy; James Franklin Ro-gerson of Route 1, Robersonvil-le, with a B. A. degree; Ma^ Martha Woolard of Robersonvil-le, with a B. A. in education; Jasper Earl Cowan of Route 2, Williamston, with a B. S. in business administration; Martha Evans Griffin of 110 Grace Street, Williamston, with a B.A. in education; and Lucy Ann Whedbee of 201 Haughton Street, Williamston, with a Masters degree in education.
Students who completed requirements for degrees in January, 1967, but who will formally receive them Sunday are James McKinney Moye, Jr., of 10-17 West Wright Road, Greenville, with a B. A. degree; Ronald Wilford Sparrow of Williamston with a B. S. degree in business administration; and W i 11 i am Ernest Taylor of Route 2, Williamston, with a Masters degree in business administration.
Those formally receiving degrees for which they completed work in August, 1967, are Carroll Dean Oglesby, Jr., of 503 North Walnut Street, Farmville, with a B. A. degree; James Barker Fountain of Fountain, with a B. S. degree in business i administration; JoAnn Hardison Bell of Greenville, with a Master of Science degree in library science: Robert Ross Browning of 303 Orton Drive, Greenville, with a Bachelor of Law degree; Margaret Anne Evans of 407 Rutledge Road, Greenville, with a Master of Education degree: Jean Mincey Fletcher of 404 South Jarvis Street, Greenville, with a Master of Education degree; Shirley Ann Harrell of 1903 Sherwood D ri v e, Greenville, with a B. A. degree in education; John Elmer Lansche of 1729 Forest Hills Drive, with a B. A. degree; Alan Francis McArthur of Greenville, with a
B. A. degree; Cameron Langley Smith of 1905 East Tenth Street, Greenville, with a B. A. degree; Joseph Edmund Waldrop, Jr., of Greenville, with a B. S. degree in business administration; Charles William Butcher of Griffon, with a B. A. degree; John Ashley McKeel of Stokes, with a B. S. degree in business administration; and Jimmy Alton Taylor of Route 2, Williamston, with a Master of Arts degree in teaching.
Goren on BRIDGE
BT E. GOREN
wr Brn CMuft TMbm]
fnOSaCLT BRIDGE QUIZ Qi 1Af Sootii, milnerablei imhoU:
%gi SPA8B OK1093 4b7432 fhe has proceeded:
pM Etmi West
14 Fm* 2NT Pass J4 Fms 7 I poa Md now?
f ai
. 4 t*BoUi tbttnbk, as Boudipoalibld:
4KQJ4S ^K1Y52 4Q53 Your partner has opened Ifl bidding with one no Immp. Wbat is your re-ooas?
Q. tBMh Tiiloereble, as gouth you bold:
4AJ965 ^32 0Q AKIOSS ' The bidding has proceeded: West North East South <7 *0 IV f
i What do you bid?
^ Q. 4-Neitber vulnerable, as South you hold:
4742 ^AJ96S2 0A4 452
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 V Pass 1 4 Pars ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJ1062 <706 2 04 4AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 2 0 Dble* Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKJ <772 0853 4QJ754 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
42 <7053 OA10 64 4AQ1053 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wipst
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 <7 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Oi 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J1085 <75 007 43 4A1082 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 <7 Dble. 3 <7 7
What do you bid?
Lffok jor answers MondoyJ
CURLEY WILEM . . . Manager of the local Flynn Christian Fellowship Home prepares meat for the evening meal at the Home.
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Sunday, June^, 1967
A Perception Of Eastern Problems
The Sanford Herald has thoughtfully raised the question of whether the General Assembly should act on a change in the UNC trustees precisely because of the ECU controversy.
The Lee County newpaper editorially takes issue with Sen. Robert Morgans contention that the proposed UNC trustee shake up has nothing to do with the ECU issue.
What Sen. Morgan seems not to realize is that his ECU issue has lent impetus to the need for a reappraisial of UNC, whose performance is exactly what may have caused the ECU furor in the first place.
It is our belief that somthing in fact is amiss in UNCs sendee, traditionally satisfactorily administered from a consolidated base, when so many from the eastern third of our state now feel cheated.
The Sanford Herald has not been a supporter of the East Carolina University^ movement. However, it has now shown a perception of eastern problems and needs that many other newspapers and
indivi^nals have not.
Opponents of the independent university
D
rocKe
Veto'
?or Many Bills
movement have ail too oiten taken the attitude the ECU supporters have made tneir eiiorts merely as a show 01 power politics.
It has not occurred to many opponents the Consolidated University system nas simply failed to meet the needs of the east, and very probably other areas of the state. Nor do many of tnem ever allow themselves to even consider the possibility that East Carolina as an independent university might best meet the needs of the awakening east and thus benefit the entire state.
There are many citizens in the Piedmont and the w'est who have expressed amazement at the grow'th and the programs carried on at East Carolina. They have only become aware of all this since the college has been in the spotlight during past months.
It must be becoming obvious across the state that East Carolina has grown in size and service over the years, not because of the desires of a few people; but rather because a crying need was there.
Now it must be obvious that the next logical step is regional university status; and that this step should be taken not in two years after a belated study is done, but now.
We believe it is at last becoming apparent to the public and the Legislators that this should be done not because it is good politics, but because it is the proper thing to do.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - A lot of pending legislation, some good and some bad, is likely to be snuffed out by pocket veto. This means simply that the bills wont get out of committee boxes for a vote either in committee or on the House Senate floor. It is for a
lawmakers usually finish their work and go homeno drive
or
fact of legislative life that many bills are caught in the late session logjam of the final W weeks of a session and never come out of committee.
The logjam is upon the 1967 fession. Legislative pay ceases next week. And at last count, courtesy of the Institute of Governments electronic date-processing equipment, approximately 800 bills were till in committee.
This is a greater number than all the bills which have been enacted and ratified during the entire session to date approximately 700. About 200 other bills showed up on the calendars for floor action during this week.
Many Public Bills
The legislative computer also offers the information that most of the more than 800 bills left in committee are public, statewide measures rather than pieces of local legislation.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
The deadline for introducing local bills passes several weeks ago and since then the Tarious committees have chop-td into this backlog.
A large number of the remaining billsnearly 300in-olve appropriations or affect state revenues and are in the big Appropriations and Finance committees.
Much Work Remains Moving intothe month the
for adjournment has developed.
Much work remains, and some legislative leaders are predicting privately the session may continue into July and thus become the lengthiest session on record.
The presiding officers are urging committee chairmen to get as many bills as possible acted upon quickly. As a result, the daily calendars are growing longer, and committees are meeting more frequently. The joint Appropriations Subcommittee, for example, is holding both morning and afternoon sessionsbeginning at 8 a.m. and finishing late in the day.
Nevertheless, many of the legislatures most important explosive items remain m committee boxes or have been shuffled off to subcommittees. These matters or any combination of them could prolong the session.
Water Bills Cited
Legislative observers are saying that bills dealing with the states water resources are likely to be the most important and far-reaching measures enacted in 1967.
Hearings were held last week on these measures and action by respective commit tees headed by Sen. Ashley B Futrell and Rep. Hugh Rags dale is expected shortly. Futrell, whose district and home county includes the Lee Creek phosphate operation of Texas Gulf Sulphur, predicts new water legislation will be on the books by mid-June.
The measures under consideration deal broadly with both surface and ground water, its use and state policy on water resources.
One bill allows the state to regulate water using capacity water use areas has proved the most controversial. Political Implications
.Also pending are a number of measures with sharp political implications.
Foremost among these is Congressional redistrict i n g. The Senate has passed a re-(Continued On Page 5)
Annual Sessions Seem Still Unlikely Answer
If a proposed constitutional amendment authorizing annual sessions of the General Assembly is submitted to voters of this state, it will carry the endorsement of the legislature.
Already the Senate has given its approval to the measure. Although the Senate, by its action, has said only that it feels the people should vote on this matter, in reality it has said much more. By more than the required three-fifths vote, members of the Senate called on the people of North Carolina to have the legislature meet annually rather than every two years.
As the measure goes to the House for consideration, there should be more careful evaluation than appears to have been given the matter in the Senate.
North Carolinas General Assembly, in our .ludfrement. has little need for annual sessions. Certainly the biennial sessions are long and difficult. But annual sessions would be no less difficult and it is hardly likely they would be appreciably shorter.
The legislative co.st to the people of North Carolina would be much higher with annual sessions, and it is highly doubtful that the state would be better of with annual legislative meetings than with the present biennial system.
If members of the House would serve the best interest of the people of the state, they would put aside the measure passed by the Senate calling for annual legislative sessions.
iBeasons Behinc,
LBJ's Silence
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Silence is like a headache: You never hear it happen and only realize its there gradually.
President Johnson has been almost totally silent on the Middle East crisis. If that seems strange, it shouldnt it is only the latest example of the tight-lipped policy he nas been following for months.
In this particular case it may have been necessary for Johnson and his whole administration to clam up while they try to work out a solution behind the scenes.
If he said anything supporting Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, it might take the starch out of the Israelis. If he flatly backed Israel, it might render Nasser so self-conscious, with the Arab world watching, that he would feel compelled to take drastic action in defiance.
And one good reason for Johnsons not making any threats is the fact that he has to worry about the unpredictable Soviets since he cant be sure what their interests are in this crisis or even whether they stirred up the whole thing.
But this is quite'a different Johnson from the one who kept dashing before the television cameras, almost oant-ing with pronouncements, ai the start of the Dominican Republic crisis in 1965.
If theres any explanation for the difference between the Johnson of 1965 and the Johnson of today it lies in some undisclosed decision to make a complete switch in tactics.
This seems a realistic conclusion because the switch bos been so obvious.
In the Dominican case, perhaps Johnsons wonst publi: relations performance, he was criticized on two counts: lor intervening at all although he said it was to prevent a Communist takeover; and for those repeated, excited - looking appearances on television.
If he had to do it over again Johnson no doubt would use the troops because he was convinced of the Communist Danger. But he probably w o n id limit his public appearances.
The bad reaction he got at the time apparently didnt
Regime
Versus
Church
Iken-Iike Your-I Said, YouU Not Put Me Over a Barrel, Charles de GauUeT
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Realtor Jack Wallace is making the appraisals of property in the Newtown redevelopment area.
He approached one man sitting on a front porch. He explained that he was an appraiser for the Redevelopment Commission and needed to look over the house.
Can I go in? he asked.
Yes sir, the man replied motioning him to the front door, but keeping his seat.
Wallace went in to what he took for the front room of the dwelling.
Is it all right if I go all the way back? he called to
the man on the front porch.
Boss, the man called back. You is all the way back.
Seems it was only a one-room house.
Mrs. D. A. Schlienz received some rather exotic flowers from her son in Hawaii.
They were cut flowers and, shipped airmail, they arrived here in two days. Amazingly the flowers were still fresh, their cut ends packed in cotton balls and with something called Ti leaves.
Only trouble is they suffer-
Mails and the box arrived here broken open, with a couple of stems snapped.
The flowers were placed in water, however, and the next day they were as fresh looking as ever.
Retiring City Schools superintendent J. H. Rose was taking no chances on rain marring the last Rose High graduation of his career.
The event was scheduled for Friday night in Ficklen Stadium, with Wright Auditorium
cd the ravages of the U. S.
dent his eagerness to talk and explain to the American public. But after that his popularity in the opinion polls gradually went dovm.
He must have decided on a severe change in the fall of 1966 when he took practically no part in the election campaigns. After the elections, bad for the Democrats, he withdrew into almost total silence.
The first glimpse of the new Johnson came in his news conference last Dec. 31. Instead of bubbling, as in the past, he limited himself to ye.s or no or matter-of-fact answers, a method he hadnt tried before.
He has followed that system ever since although he hab had a lot to say about The war in Vietnam. But what has he said about the war? Nothing flamboyant, thats for sure, and not much besides repeating that this country is always ready to talk peace if the North Vietnamese are.
Oddly enough Johnson's restraint about the war, his lacK of threats, has probably m.ade the North Vietnamese feel he is far tougher than they hai imagined earlier.
And for this reason: While he continues to express goodwill at least to the extent of saying he wants peacehe intensified the war.
Johnson's present - day silence about his plans and much of his thinking is probably more truly a part of his nature than his bouncy talkativeness ever was. One has only to look back a few years to see why.
He wasnt a very talkative Democratic Senate majority leader from 1955 until he became vice president in 1961. But for getting things done he was outstanding probably the best Senate eader in history.
He got his work done hv conference, compromises, the arm-twisting. He played the cards close to his chest.
Other Editors Saying
Exit Mr. Fore,
(Greensboro News)
Not even those of us who chortle with glee over every defeat the New York Yankees suffer can take pleasure in the retirement of their star pitcher, Whitey Ford. He graced the game of baseball with his exuberant manner and skillful performance for two decades, and his departure is much to be regretted.
Like all Yankees who played during the teams halcyon years. Ford was a winner, in fact, he was the most successful pitcher the team ever had, and he holds most of the team records for his position. But Ford was not a Yankee, at least not in the popular conception of the term.
A Yankee is a stodgy nonentity in pin-striped flannel. He does his job every day with mechanical expertise, he is as exciting as a computer and as colorful as a stock-market table. He never makes waves, he plays the game the company way. he is a successin short, he is an athletic Organization Man.
Not Whitey Ford. When the
rest of the Yankees were sullen or uncommunicative with the press, he was outgoing and all the more rare in the setting-humorous. After a victory, he was known to enjoy a Scotch or two or three at some night spot; and he admitted to spending the seventh game of the 1960 World Series sweating out a hangover in the bullpena hangover from his celebration of his triumph in the sixth game. (Since the Pirates won, it is doubtful that his recovery was rapid.)
The last thing one would ever expect from the Yankees would be a genuine, dyed-in-the-wool character, but Whitey Ford was just that. He was also a tough but sportsmanlike competitor, a w'alking encyclopedia of the secrets of his craft and an open, friendly individual who won the affection of all baseball fans.
For every pitcher, though, the day comes when the arm just doesnt have it any more. That day came to Whitey Ford later than most, but it came all the same. Too bad.
ALVIH
TATLO&
to be used in case of rain.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
KRAKOW, PolandHaving failed miserably to bludgeon Polands mighty Roman Catholic Church into submission, Communist party boss Wlady-slaw Govulka may revert now to a more subtle strategy which by its very nature will divide Catholics.
There is no doubt the Go-mulka regime is keenly interested in signing a concordat, or treaty, with the Vatican that will nominally end church-state strife. The matter may well be taken up with Mon-signor Agostino Casaroli, Pope Pauls personal envoy on his next visit to Poland.
But on his last visit here last February, Casaroli found out just how badly split are Polands Catholics about making peace with Gomulki. Meeting privately in Krakow with liberal Catholics who have no love at aU for the Communists and have been bitterly disappointed by Go-mvkas hadr line, the Vatican diplomat nevertheleM wae urged to negotiate a concordat by all means.
Just the opposite advice WM given to Casaroli by Cardinal Stefan Wysxynski and the Polish hierarchy. Almost to a man, the biiops tsserted (hat any concessions made by tiio church to get a concordat will be wasted. The Connunista. they said, will come up with new demands the morning after the concordat is signed.
The bishops may have a point. While Gomulka has cowed the intellectuals, frustrated the technocrats, and generally thwarted the revolution of 1956, he has not tamed the church. His failure may be in no small part due to the obstinacy of the stiff-necked Cardinal,
The amazing fact is that the church not only has survived 22 years under the Communists but has more popular appeal today than under the friendly pre-war government. On the five-hour drive from Warsaw to Krakow one recent Sunday morning, we encoun t e r e d swams of peasants walkin on the road on their way to and from mass. Here in Krakow, scores of churches conducted mass from dawn to dusk with the congregations spilling out into the streets.
Moreover, the church is today in areas where it seemed to be failing before the war: among the city dwellers, the intelligentsia, and the youth. The cynical Communist theory that youth would desert the church for the party because thats where the jobs are just hasnt come to pass.
This new strength of the church results mainly f oin
Thursday morning Rose studied the weather forecast crypto-anti-Communists search-for the remainder of the ing, consciously or not, tor a
week. It indicated probable rain.
How about running an article saying the graduation will be in Wright? he asked The Daily Reflector Thursday morning.
We were happy to do so.
Once in a great while, newspapers will carry an obituary, only to find that the reported deceased is alive and doing well.
It has happened just recently. State papers dutifully reported the death and interment of the East Carolina University bill.
Lo and behold the corpse came up in robust health last week much to the embarrassment of some of the pallbearers.
means to show their opposition. Still, Wyszynski must be given credit for withstanding Gomulkas assault on the church over the last decade.
That assult, if it falls short of outright persecution, certainly amounts to super-harassment: refusal to grant priests passports, drafting seminarians into the army, attempted control of semima ies, confiscatory taxation of church property, seizure of church paintings as national art treasures, and just last yearthe major drive to hamst ing the the churchs millenial celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of Christian Poland.
Gomulka lost that battle after typically heavy-handed pro-vocatins such as refusing a visa to the Pop... With that victory, say the liberal anti-(Continued On Page 5)
Housino Boom Is Sure To Come
By ELMER ROESSNER There is bound to be a new housing boom.
As yet, there is no telling when it will come.
But the population growth in the family - forming ages is increasing; the vacancy rate in rental and for - sale homes is decreasing. Unless the old folks are a lot more willing to let young couples move in with
Quote
Bitterness and strife and separatism will not and cannot build anything. They can only destroy. President Johnson.
ELMER
ROESSNER
them, there simply must be an upsurge in home building.
There are several reasons for the decline in housing
starts. The major one is that mortgage rates are high. Others are: the cost of materials and labor have risen, pricing homes out of many families reach; many marriages have been postponed because of the Vietnam war; a few would-be purchasers are fearful that insurges of racial groups, under new integration laws and decisions, will affect their equity.
Nine Million Marriageables
Census Bureau figures show that next year more than nine million persons will reach their majority. Thats enough to determine the next President of the United States. The difference between the winning and losing 1968 candidates is likely to be far less than that.
There will be more than nine million persons of marriageable age next yesur^ count
ing those under 21 who would like to get married and those over 21 who have not yet wed.
The birth rate, which has been slackening a bit, will still be high, and there is nothing like a baby or two to cause a couple to determine to buy a house.
The number of men completing their tour of duty in Vietnam is rising. Many returning will marry and start families.
Not even high prices and high interest rates can check the ultimate demand for new housing.
Enormous Pressure Group
Commerce Department reports that the rental vacancy rate in the first quarter of this year was 6.6 per cent, the lowest that it has been since the first quarter of 1960. The rate was 8.1 in the second
quarter of 1961. The h o m e-owner vacancy rate was 1.3 per cent. In the last eight years it has usually been higher, although it was 1.1 per cent in the first 1960 quarter.
The rising number of people of the marrying age, plus the rising shortage of rental residences, will create a pressure that is both economic and political.
There is not likely to be a march of young couples past the "White House demanding federal aid for homes. But the increasing number of young newlyweds and kids are marrying younger these davs will constitute a powerful, if silent, bloc. Politicians of all stripes will be devising government legislation that will, in some way, enable these millions of new voters to purchase a home.
Observations From Editorial Columns
PURITAN ETHIC, LOOK ALIVE
One of tlie cliches of post-World War II America has be.n that Automation was destroying jobs and that we might as well rc.gn ourseives to the possibility of a world without work. How - we began to ask ourselves - can we live with our Pui'itan consciences if machines do all the work for us?
The cliche has been questioned right along, but it is even more seriously questioned today than in the past. For out of the experience of the past few years - when automation was proceeding as rapidly as industry could put it into effect - has come the suspicion that automation destroys only particular jobs, not jobs as a whole.
The Wall Street Journal reports that while the production line work force has risen only 9 per cent since 1960, the total civilian work force has increased by 20 per cent. Industry, moreover, has expanded non-production line employment by 2.5 per cent. And the unemployment rate now is so low that it constitutes a worry for some economists, who wonder whether our economy has the surplus productive capacity that it needs to expand without inflation.
What is happening is that automation destroys certain types of jobs and creates others. The fitter on the assembly line is replaced by the programmer for the computer or the card puncher. All the while, the nation is expanding its service industries at a remarkable pace.
The implications of this kind of change are not the same as if jobs were being completely eliminated. People do find themselves out of a job. Unions do find their power reduced, and their membership scaled down. But the displacement is likely to be temporary. People are out of jobs until they can be retrained, or until they age out, and some young person with appropriate skills comes along to fill the new job. This kind of displacement is no less painful for the individual involved, but at least it is more likely to be solved. Society does stili have a place for willing workers.
Moreover, there are positive benefits. When business has to scale down production (because of lagging demand, for instance), the manager does not lay off people so much as he simply punches fewer buttons. He does not use his ma-chiies to full canacity. Thus, the change in the nature of jobs means thatthe economy will respond less violently to the fluctuations of the busine.ss cycle. All this is encouraging evi^'ence that the obituaries being written for the need to work were a bit premature. To the ordinary ciuzen, the message is clear; Hong on to that Puritan etmc; you may yet have a use for it. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Joirnal
* * *
ULTIM.ATE AROMA
We learn from a news story the very intriguing tact that a maker of men's toiletries has prepared after-shave lotions designed to please a wife who may be in a French. Italian. English, Irish, Swedish, German, Brazilian, Spanish or Hong
Kong romatic mood.
That pretty well covers the possibilities with one notable exception. We are now hopefully waiting for these people to concoct a lotion to please and placate a wife who is in an American fighting mood. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,HNI. C.~Sunday, June 4,
The Conservative View
High Court's Ruling Discarded The 10th Amendment
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The Tenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution ordinarily is remembered, when it is remembered at all, as the States rights amendment. The term is a misnomer. It ought properly to be known as the reserved powers amendment, but in the light of last Mondays Supreme Court decision in the California case, we may refer to it henceforth simply as the Discarded Tenth.
Until last Monday, many of us truly had believed that not even the Warren court could fail to honor the explicit meaning of the Tenth. What the amendment says is that all powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the people.
Those last four words strike to the very heart of popular government. Destroy them, and the structure falls. What the court held on Monday is the people of California, exercising their ultimate sover
eignty, no longer have t h e power to amend their own State Constitution in order to proclaim an elementary statement of property rights. Five members of the high court Warren, Douglas, Brennan, White and Fortas substituted their own naked will for the expressed desire of more than 4,500,000 Californians. Government by the people yielded on Monday to government by the judges.
The facts in the case are well known. In 1963, the Cali fornia legislature adopted the Rumford Fair Housing Act. The law, intended to reduce racial discrimination, took away from the owners of certain residential property their right to sell or to lease as they wished. The opponents of the law thereupon initiated a referendum, known as Proposition 14, intended to nullify the Rumford Act and to write into Californias supreme law a positive statement of every persons right to decline to sell, lease or rent (his) property to such person or persons as he, in his absolute dis
cretion, chooses.
Proposition 14 carried overwhelmingly in the 1964 election. Several Negro plantiffs then brought suit to have the referendum declared void as a violation of the F''ourt e e n t h Amendment. The California Supreme Court upheld their position. On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed by a 5-4 vote.
To describe the majoritys reasoning as bizarre is to put a useful word to an inadequate pu'pose. The majoritys rea-';n 'I was simply incredible.
t'.ie five justices saw it, C 11 ornias constitutional declaration of a mans right to decline to sell his property amounted to encouragement of racial discrimination by the State. Such a State power is prohibited by the Fourt e enth Amendment; it therefore cannot be exercised by the people through amendment of their basic law.
How Proposition 14 could be read as encouragement of racial discrimination is beyond comprehension. As Harlan said for the four dissenters, the provision is neutral
on its face. Its effect is merely to restore certain private behavior to the sphere of free choice. The R u m fo rd Act established a special privilege for buyers. Proposition 14 took that special privilege away, and left the law of property where it was before^ in a condition where the buyers right to buy is fairly balanced by the sellers right not to sell, if the people themselves cannot restore that right, how then is it ever to be restored?
The Supreme Court majority could not even find ore-cedents to support its Olympian view. One cited case involved a railway; another involved a political party; a third involved a restaurant
owned by a public parking authority in Wilmington; a fourth dealt with State statutes requiring segregation in restaurants. Speaking for the majority, White feebly acknowledged that none of these cases squarely controls the case we now have before us. The fact was that none of the cited cases r e m o t e ly approached a California constitutional amendment dealing with free choice in the sale of private property.
In a concurring opinion, Douglas reiterated h i s alarming view that rights of free choice no longer exist in any area, such as the sale of real estate, that is handled through agents licensed by the State. He has not yet been
able to rally a majority of his brothers to this extremist position, but one finds small comfort in the fact. In last Mondays decision, the high court carried its obsessive egalitarianism to lengths that the framers of the Fourteenth Amendment could never have conceived.
Harlan summed it up By refusing to accept the deci.='on of the people of California, and by contriving a new and ill - defined constitutional 'on-cept to allow Federal jurii^ a1 interference, "the court h ; s taken to itself powers arm ?-sponsibilities left elsewh^ rr )y the Constitution.' Tlri-. t h e high court had no right to do.
Rut five of its members it.
did
THERE GOES OUR OUNCE OF PREVENTION!
\[)l
It Happened In North Carolina . . .
State Government Is
Fancier Now
Delays Continue For Kennedy Library Plan
By CORNELIUS F, HURLEY
BOSTON (AP) At the top Bostons Beacon Hill, across the street from the Massachusetts State House, is a red brick apartment house which has
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
State government is getting bigger and fancier. Certainly thats the impression of anyone who visits the governors conference room in the spacious new $3.5 million Administration building in Raleigh.
It has thick, soft wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, recessed lighting and champagne colored draperies.
It is big and roomy and soundproofed. There are seats for 60 or more reporters and plenty of electrical outlets for kleig lights, recording devices and even a raised platform at the rear for television cameramen.
Gov. Dan K. Moore inaugu-land purchase and endowment rated the new quarters at an of the John F. Kennedy School initial news conference t h e
other point the cameras must be moved back.
This is f. far cry from the days not too many years ago when the Raleigh press corps a handful of reporter-s crowded into the governors columned, private office in the Capitol and stood around his desk for such conferences.
Not until the Hodges administration, less than 10 years ago, did the number of reporters reach the point that other facilities were needed. Hodges shooed newsmen out of his office and set up his press conferences down the hall in the office of the press secretary. This lasted through the Sanford administration and two years of Governor Moores. Now bigger and better facilities are available in the new building.
yard, par four hole at Wilshirc golf course, never expecting to reach the green. His ball hit short, but bounced onto the green and rolled into the cup.
Fishing boat skipper Sam Tillett boated an airplane 15 miles off Oregon Inlet. .A drone plane from the Norfolk Naval Air Station went down at sea and Tillett found it.
Strength For To(day
other day.
He arrived a bit early to inspect the facilities, cigar in hand, and discovered t h ere
of Government has been raised, and backers see no real problem in raising $2 million more.
Part of the Kennedy center been a Kennedy headquarters! already is in operation. Harvard ^vere no ash trays. This wo-
for 20 years. ' renamed its graduate school of ^t do, he said.
Now it is the main office of public administration the John director of General Services, the John Fitzgerald Kennedy j Fitzgerald Kennedy School of director of Genral Services, Library. ! Government, and it is operating hurried out and found an ash
The library site is on the under that name at Littauer, ^ray or two before the gov-Cambridge bank of the Charles Center, a few blocks away. i ernor dropped cigar ash on the River, a scant two blocks from When the library project is carpeting, the heart of Harvard University, completed, the school is to move retiring, said Cherry,
the famed Yard. there into one of the buildings ^ newly - elected Raleigh city
And it is only a couple of in a complext which also will councilman. But I dont want
hundred yards from Winthrop;house the Kennedy archives and fj.gd at this stage.
House where the late president lived as a Harvard undergraduate.
The library site now is occupied b> the Cambridge yards of Bostons transit system, the end of the line yard for the Boston-
a museum.
The statistics of the Kennedy collectin are staggering.
The library now has 14.900,00 pages of original manuscript materials of Kennedys speech-
Despite the pleas of Jerry Elliott, the governors press secretary, the corps of television cameramen took their usual position two rows back, and set up their tons of equipment and miles of heavy electric cord.
Elliott announced that in the
These new facilities excel anything afforded in the bigger and costlier State Legislative Building which is located on the next block.
With the exception of a seldom - used radio - TV lounge, the press room facilities in the Legislative Building are overtaxed and crowded beyond present capacity. A news corps of approximately 40 to 50 members attempts "to work, elbow to elbow, in a single small room on the first floor of the building. Next door, the so - called radio - TV lounge which is nearly as large, is deserted and largely unused.
es, memoranda, speeches and Cambridge subway, and for bus' documents of all descriptions.
lines which radiate ' om Har-; There are microfilms of 2,500 ........
vard Square. I pages of copies of rnanuscripU he would ask that the
The Massachusetts Bay material is addition. Other list- cameras be moved to the Transportation Authority is:inp include 11,800 oooks and.
working on plans for use of an! other printed items, 10 500 rnu- microphones be
alternate yard, but so far hasn 11 seum objects; 73,000 photo
been able to complete arrange-igraphs: 860,000 feet The cameramen complain-
ments to transfer the Cam- picture films; more than 1,000.
bridge facilities elsewhere. lane or disc rccordmgs: and ^ lighting ai-
Thc library corporation se- 650,000 feet of film from news recessca g g
lected the famed New York ar-.film collections donated b NBC |,ugh^blin^^^^^^^ o_n pe ui ^a^^
... ... nuate for their needs. More
ibrary
delayed because it still isn't cer- ---
tain ex: ctlv how much of the SCHOOLS TO BULGE land at the site will be avalla- BRUSSELS (UPl) Ihe
ble.
Meeting the press for the first time in the new Administration building quarters, the governor apologized for the songs; for I will not hear the lack of appropriate furnish- rnelody of thy voils. But let
MODERN PROPHETS
The prophet Amos, although he is classed as a Minor Prophet, fcs one of the most honored \d Testament writers. He leit comparatively few writings. Scholars tell us that they are, however, of a very fine literary qual i t y. Amos was a shepherd, and, on the side, a dresser of sycamore trees, or one who prepared the fruit of this side for food.
This humble shephard looked on the inji'siices and dissipation of the civilization with which he came in contact and poured upon it the full measure of his denunication. T hate, I despise your f e a s ts. and I will take no delight in your solemn a s s e m b 1 i es. Though ye offer me burnt of-ferir^gs and your meat offerings 1 will not accept them: neither will I regard the peace offerings of your fat beasts. Take thou away from me the noise of thy songs: for I will not hear the melody of thy
h t ; M Pci, to design the! and CBS covering the years ^ paper ;7edT m'o library. But his work is being from 1954 through 1963, ^gMis needed teshoor color
film, they said. Also, they _ _ said, higher powered lenses
st[rdnrpopulation'of Belgian are needed to film the gov-
mgs.
It will be better furnished later. he promised. Newsmen guessed that the governor was talking about his own furniture on the flag - flanked rostrum. He stood behind a battered and sagging, varnished wooden table.
A spokesman for the library | universities is expected bel eves, however, that con- double in th< next 13 years, stru^'tion may begin by October: Estimates are that in 1980 about 1968 and that the library may 100.000 students will be regis-open bv the spring of 1970. tered at the universities,
Nineteen million dollars of the compared with approximately
required $21 million needed for 51,000 at present.__
to; ernor from such a distance as the rear platform.
In response, a couple of additional spotlights may be installed in the ceiling lor the benefit of color cameras. But Elliott was insistent on t h e
The thrill of a lifetime tor a golfer is a hole in one and this is an unusual, always lucky feat. Most holes - in - one occur on short holes those on which a golfer uses an iron to reach the green.
Not so in the case of Jerry Mitchell of Winston-Salem the other day. Mitchell used a driver off the tee on a 305-
judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream.
Amos was not speaking in his behalf. He claimed that iis message was given him direct!' hv God, and he was was passing it on to the people of his day. He hated anjustice and denounced it. The rich oppressed the poor, and Amos warned them what the result would be. Privileged persons stretched themselves on couch of ivory and drank the day and night away as they listened to pleasant music. 'You will pay for all this, said Amos. They did. only a few decades later.
We have orophets today, and we should heed their warnings.
Shires Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
districting bill which faces a more difficult course in the House. A House committee, headed by Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland, hopes to use the Senate-passed measure as a base on which to draw its own bill. High himself has certain strong objections to the Senate plan and believes a blend of redistricting ideas is possible. However, the Senate rejected all attempts to amend the bill as it emerged from Sen. Ed Kemps committee.
Appropriations and tax measures always carry political impact. Both tax cuts and tax increases are being talked about, and conflicts may develop here.
A subcommittee is working on a possible substitute plan for reorganizing the University of North Carolina board of of trustees with indications that some new, possibly minor revision proposals will come out.
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN June 4, 1927
Cox Mill Road Designated As Route No 301
District commissioners and engineers of the State highway commission were in the city yesterday making final inspection of the Cox Mill road, which was recently taken over by the state. The road was def-inately designated as Highway 301. A maintaince force will be put in charge July 1st, 1927, it was announced....
pavilion at which dances will be stationed at the park for protection and convenience to the patrons....
Short Course For Farm Women Begins Tuesday
Short courses for farm wives will begin at the training school Tuesday and continue through June 10th, according to an announcement make by Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson, home demonstration agent of Pitt County....
Asks That Lindbergh Be Permitted To Land On Virginia Soil
Richmond, Va., J u n t 4 Governor Harry Flood Byrd today requested P r e s i dent Coolidge to permit Capt, Charles Lindbergh to land on Vir. ginia soil next Saturday as he passes through the Virginia Capes, or at least that he be permitted to re c e i v e the greetings of the Virginians, who will welcome him at Cape Henry...
Evans & Novak . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Communist Catholics, the Cardinal now can make some concessions. They grumble that Wyszynski is too adamant on minor points, such as army conscription for seminarians. They wish the Cardinal would move far enough left to embrace Christian socialism or at least recent left-leaning papal encyclicals.
T Open Pool For Children
The children of Greenville will soom have a place to swim, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. J. L. Westbrook, who has completed a beautiful swimming pool on her estate in the southern section of tliis city....Mr. Westbrook said arrangements are also being made to convert a part of the estate iin which the pool is situated into an amusement park. This will include a dance
Opinions In Brief
Lest some ladies forget it was Helen of Troys face that launched a thousand ships and burned the topless towers of Ilium not her in a topless suit, a bikini, or even a mod skirt. Memphis (Tenn.) Press-Scimitar.
At 90 in the shade, summer Ls that time of year when the home gardener looks at his parching plot and decides he'd just as soon retire under one of those government programs paying for non-production. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
U.S. Officials Fear Signs Of Runaway Vietnam Inflation
By JOHN T. WHEELER
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. officials are deepy concerned over signs that South Vietnams economy may be headed for runaway inflation.
One high source says harsh measures may be necessary if a feared inflationary surge in the second half of the year is tacked onto the 22 to 24 per cent increase in the cost of living during the first five months of 1967.
The Vietnamese government and the U.S. mission here have discussed the proolem, but so far no contingency plans have been agreed upon.
The fear in some quarters is that the economy, which was
brought under some measure of control during 1966 through a painful currency devaluation and U.S. financed imports, may be headed for the disastrous inflation that feeds on itself.
Among the problems inflation fighters face are powerful interests who through speculrtion can pile up fantastic profits if they are nimble enough. The busisess barons of Vietnam, nearly all Chinese, have shown themselves extremely nimble in the past.
Last year inflation pushed the cost of living index up 70 per cent in Saigon. Since 1962 the cos\ of living for working fami-lie.s in the capital has rocketed 300 per cent.
Jl IS estimated that ii the cost (it living goes up much past the 50 per cent mark this year, the effect of last summer's currency devaluation will be wiped out. More devaluation might then be necessary.
Tight control of U.S. military and civilian agencv snending already is in effect with the ceiling including even the amount of piasters available for spending in bars, nightclubs and shops.
This could be ightened further but with the expected major boost in U.S. troop strength here, it .setins doubtful that even the present line can be held
A more hkely inflation weap
on would be to cut U.S. supported projects including those under the Agency for International Development program. The Vietnamese could be expected to resist this strongly since AID has been a pork barrel that has made many Vietnamese generals and politicians rich through corruption.
The U.S. mission could take a tough line on pork barrel projects but it has not done so tnus far despite congressional grumbling over the effectiveness of AID dollars.
Most Vietname.se officials would in^tinctively turn toward rural expenditure'' if the ax must wielded. Because tlie countryside is the cradle of the
Viet Cong insLTge.icy, cuts there could be disasterous.
One obvious way to bridle the inflationary trend would be to smash the black niarkec, im-po.sp pi-icp and wage controls and onstitute rationing of key items. No serious niovt hys ever been made against the black market which in fact serves a highly useful service. The distribution system set up for the black marked is about the only one capable of getting things to the customers in many areas.
it also appears that the L .S.-financed import program may have lo.-t some of hs potency in dealing with inflation except for I'iCC,
.A year ago anyone with al most anything too sell could get rid of it as fast as it hit the shelf. Now the shelves are reasonably full, not bulging, but full enough that merchnts have been forced to turn to merchandizing and advertising to move their stocks.
The import program wa a shot-in-the-arm remedy to soak up the extra billions of piasters generated by badly out of balance government budgets and spending by the U.S. military and civilians.
The Vietnamese economy already is largely innorted h\ Ihe .S Treasury and it fresh inflationar\ winds threaten to turn into a full ijalc, an expan-
ion of the present AID program may be the only answer.
The things driving the cost of living up now. primarily food stuils, could be purchased from other Asian nations. Key items would be pork, ish, shrimp, vegetables and fruits. With more piasters in their pockets, the urban Vietnamese are demanding more and better food.
Since prosperity, like U.S. aid. has not spread to the countryside in any way omparable to the way it'has hit the cities, the peasants still must live with malnutrition. Rising prices have meant prosi>erity to middlemen mcn;hanis and specu-lators, but on the whole not to the farmer in the rice paddy.
Mrs. Lois McLawhorn Instrumental In Forming GroupsAyden, Farmville Organize Red Cross Units
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Two Red Cross Mobile Units have been organized in Pitt County since November, 1965, one in Ayden and one in Farmville. ft
Mrs. Lois McLawhorn of Route 2, Ayden, has been instrumental in forming both groups. A qualified Red CYoss nurse, she teaches classes in Standard and Advanced First Aid, both of which are prerequisites for be-cuming a member of a Ked Cross Mobile Unit. The Standard course requires ten hours ol in-class study; the Advanced, 16 hours.
In the Ayden group are Rob-eil Tripp, an employee of Kd-ward.s Pharmacy in .Ayden; Katherine Bright, who works at Empire Brush Company near (ireenville; Bert Tripp, an employee of Lutz and Schramm Ihckle Company in Ayden; Harold Tripp, an employee of tlie Dupont Companv in Kinston; Ola Ray McLawhorn, Mrs. McLawhoms husband, who teaches at CTiicod High School, and Mrs. McLawhorn herself.
A registered nurse. Mrs. McLawhorn is a volunteer in.'^truc-tor in First Aid and Home .Nujsing for the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cros.s, which is a participating member of the United Fund.
Emergency Aid
She tells of three incidents in which members of the Ayden unit have taken part in emergency aid. One was on the scene immediately after a pcr-.son suffered heart seizure. He helped administer heart massage by taking the pulse count
of the victim.
Another Ayden member happened on an automobile accident and was able to give first aid while medical aid was being administered to a person who had sustained injuries in the wreck.
Still another member used the knowledge he had gained in First Aid courses to help when artificial respiration was being administered to a drowning child. He knew how to correct the method of month-to-rnonth resuscitation being given by another vacationer, thus saving the child's life."
Dr. Eliot Dixon of .Ayden is the group's medical advisor.
Persons in Farmville who were interested in forming a mobile unit were helped to organize by the Ayden group. Mrs. McLawhorn taught the required First Aid courses to them.
Participants in the first Farmville clas.ses who are now full-fledged mobile unit members are Bert Baldree Jr., Edward Braddy, Jesse Brann, Robert Burress, Adam Corbett. Willard Ellis Sr.. Willard Ellis Jr., Billy (larris. Will Jones Jr.. William Carson Meeks. Floyd Messer Jr., Buster Nanney, Bill Oakes, Bryan Pippin, Carl Shirley Jr., Benny Fulford, J.L. Baker, and PJmer Flake. Having taken part in later Red Cross First Aid classes, Ronnie Little, Danny Langston, Bobby Skinner, Rav Hardison, Pat Bundy, and Bill Oakley are now Farmville mobile unit members, also.
Mrs. McLawhorn emphasized tliat Red Cross Mobile Units are in no way connected with local
rescue squad units. She said, The mobile unit is a loosely-knit organization in that each member works on his own. Once he has completed the required courses to become a member, the only rules he has to follow are to carry a 16-piece First Aid kit with him at all times, and to turn in a report to the local Red Cross chapter alter he participates in giving emergency aid. If he wishes, he can carry a blanket and a flashlight, also.
There are no meetings to attend and no dues to pay, she added. This is just people helping others and themselves by knowing what to do in emergency situations.
Pitt Native
.Mrs. McLawhorn is a Pilt County native. She took her nurse s training at Norfolk General Hospital and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she received a Certificate in Public Health.
She earned her Red Cross pin in 1953, having taken courses qualifying her to instruct First .Aid classes and to participate in Bloodmobile operation.
Prior to 1956, the year her son Ben was born, she worked with the Randolph County Health Department in Asheboro and with the Pitt County Health Department.
The afternoon his mother was interviewed. Ben assisted in demonstrating the use of a teaching aid Mrs. McLawhorn uses for instruction in heart massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Donated by the Jay-cettes and Jaycees of Ayden, Resusci-Anne,
the name given the teaching aid. is a life-size inflatable doll, which can be used to demonstrate the correct procedures ajiSfih for the two artificial respiration methods.
Connected to the doll are two gauges. One indicates whether the person working with Resusci-Anne is giving heart massage properly. The other shows when mouth-to-mouth resuscitation is being given in the correct manner.
To administer heart massage, the person giving it must assume a kneeling position beside the victim. Leaning forward, with one of his hands on top of the other, he presses down firmly on the breastbone of the victim, applying pressure and keeping tlie motion (about 60 to ^ 80 times a minute) constant un
til some sign of recovery is apparent.
In giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. the first aider must kneel beside the victim and tilt his head backward bv applying an upward pressure of the hand at the back of his neek. (This insures a clear passage to the throat. After making sure the moutli of the victim is clear, and pinching his nose, the first aider covers the mouth completely with his own mouth and blows into it in order to inflate the victims lungs, if they have been partially collapsed or if breathing has stopped.
Both procedures are relatively simple, but know-how in administering them is of vital importance, since one or both may be needed at any unexpected time.
SIMULTANEOUS HEART MASSAGE . , . and mouth-to-mouth resuscltatfon It demonstrated by Red Cross nurse Mrs. Lois McLawhorn and her son, Ben.
(Reflector Photo)
South Koreas President Park Chung-hee Expected To Be Staunch U.S. AllyCalifornia Northwest Is Scene Of Redwoods Battle
By RONALD S. SLTINSKI
[Ronald Reagan, scores of : congressmen, lumber company i executives and various conser-stillness joined the
fight.
By JAMES KEE policies, is expected to insure
United Press International that the Republic of Korea SEOUL (UPI) President remains the United States Park Chung-hee, armed with a staunchest ally in the war in landslide re-election victory, Vietnam.
after his current four-year term ends, is a man with a mission.
The dour, 50-year-old former soldier takes the oath of office again July 1, but he is already
which he views as a mandate Park, who under the constitu- laying the groundwork for an
from the people to continue his tion cannotsee k re -
By FERRY WIMMER United Press Intnnational
election ambitious program which seeks for South Korea a greater role in international affairs.
He will push his second five- VIE.NN.A (UPDOne of year economic development remarkable aspects
plan and has promised to go after whatever corruption may exist in the government.
Jewish Center Head Is Subject Of Death Threats
SAN FRANCISCO There is an awesome among the stately coastal redwood trees of northwestern
California that contrasts shar- Sharp Disagreement ply with the fury of a Nearly all are interested In
nationwide battle to preserve j saving the coastal redwoods for some of them in a national: posterity. But they disagree park. I sharply on size and location of a
Ckinservationists are pitted redwoods national park, against lumbermen and local Millions of years ago, tower-
govemments in the titanic ing redwoods covered nearly the struggle stretching from Wash- entire northern hemisphere. But
ter.
Today, Wiesenthal feels has worked, and works,
, simple justice.
ington, D.C. to the heavily 'wooded California counties of I* Del Norte and Humboldt where lumbering always has been the wav of life. Emotionalism runs
marked changes in climate and geology have reduced the redwoods Sequoia Sempervi-rensto a small patch that
for all time because they are the worlds tallest living thing the loftiest at 367 feet.
Gutting the trees and making timber products from them is the main economy of Humboldt and Del Norte counties wh^re such a park would be located. Residents fear complete economic collapse if any of the big redwood hrms went out of business or drastically cut payrolls.
In his State of the Union Message on natural resources in January, President Johnson conveyed a sense of urgency regarding formation of such a
thrives in the damp and foggy P^^k when he said
debate coastal area of northern Califor-: If we do not act promptly.
life is the' Without Our work, he said, high in the disquieting .
-HpTh mail majority of the 900 which has reached Congress. : nia and southern Oregon. we may lose for all time the
% a Lnnt it he tracked-down Nazi criminals President Johnson, his inter-! Conservationists and others magnificent redwoods of north-
1 aoni couni ii, ne I^ave been caught. ior secretary California Gov.'argue they should be preserved em California.
PARK CHUNG-HEE . . . small but tough
louth Koroan Prosidont, puffs a cigarettt during recant prt-oleetion rally of hit Democratic Republican Party.
(UPI Telaphoto)
But I certainly receive an
Park, who soundly defeated '
former President Posun Yun in wf''- Some are addressed to the May 3 voting, will continue The pmty Jaw Wiesenthal,
to push the allied cause in South ^ r .u
Vietnam, which he has frequent- Wiesenthal, 58, is head of the ly called South Koreas second Jewish Documentation ^nter front. He stresses that the which he has
outcome of the Vietnam war tracked down some 900 Nazi will have immediate bearing on criminals over the past 22 the security of South Korea, years. He is perhaps best Imown which now has 45,000 troops as the rnan who fCTreted out fighting along side American Adolf Eichmann % hideout in and allied forces. South America.
The documentation center Park, anxious that his nation operates from a cramped, two-play a key role in regional and room office at Rudolfsplatz 7 in world affairs, has said repeated- the heart of Vienna, and it was ly that the world is entering the there that Wiesenthal told of his Asia and Pacific era. Last year lifes work and why he pursues he played an important part in it so relentlessly.
I was down to 97 pounds (he is a brawny man now) when I came out of the Mauthausen concentration camp at the end of the war, he said. I looked like a skeleton with some skin over the bones.
I lost 89 relatives in my own and my wifes family. My wife herself was lost in the vast confusion of postwar Europe. did not know whether she had survived or not. I needed something for which to live. I was determined never to forget.
Wiesenthal rejects the charge frequently made against him that he is an obse.ssive avenger or ruthless manun-
convening the first ministerial meeting of the Asian and Pacific Council (ASPAC). He believes the meeting held here last summer marked a turning point in solidifying regional consultative organization grow into one that will promote political, economic, social and cultural cooperation among member nations.
CONSTRUCTION OUTLAY
W.ASHINGTON (UPD-Money spent on new private construction in the United States in 196'-totaled $50.6 billion, compared with $23.2 billion for new public construction, according to ihe
Chicagos Youngsters Being Instructed In Deadly Karate
By RUTH FEUERSTEN United Press International
CHICAGO (UPD-Karate, a deadly weapon in the hands of a man. Is now being placed the hands of children.
But for the Chicago youngsters who practice it. karate is not a game to be played with.
Ont of their teacher is Edward Kowalewicz, du*ertor of one oi the Chicago Judo and Karati Center schools and the instructor for one of the largest karate classes for children in the city.
The main emphasis is placed on the arms and legs, Kowalewicz, 25, said, but effective use of every muscle in the body is all part of karate training.
Karate emphasizes fhe basic techniques of blocking, punch-
I ing. striking and kicking.
You become your only weapon. Kowalewicz said.
The lethal potentialities of the centuries-old techniques of ka-Inate are emphasized to young-Isters from the start.
^ Non-Cootact Basis : Karate is taught on a non
contact basis, Kowalewicz said. The students, both children and adults, learn to place their punches, strikes and kicks and stop, just short of the human target.
The only time a student would not stop would be if there were real danger of a serious attack.
Kowalewicz said karate's appeal for children spans different economic brackets and| races, i
His class of ajiproximaldy 40i
children includes whites, Negroes, slum children and wealthy youngsters.
Some of these kids live in bad neighborhoods where .self-defense may be a real necessity, Kowalewicz said. (Jthers may be physically small and have been pushed around by bullion Many of tJie wealthier children have read or heard about karate and are just plain curious.
Karate lessons for children at the Chicago Judo and Karate Center cost $2.50 per one-hour lesson. Youngsters attend class twice a week.
Actually, Kowalewj.cz said, there is little chance that a child will ever have to u.se karate in earnest,
Builds (onfidcncr One of its greatest values
for self-defense is in building up the child's confidence in himself. Kowalewicz said.
Whereas before, the slum child or the picked-on child just ran, now he doesnt have to run, he said. Me knows he lean do it and does not feel he I has to prove himself. Karate builds inner strength, and this display of self-confidence is I often enough to discourage any ! bully.
Kowalewicz explained that karate schools all over the country report youngsters in their classes, and were ' getting an increasing number of requests for children in our school.
Before a child is entered into a karate class, he must have the con.sent of his parent.s and he interviewed (o determine his liJOiiVUt
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Eye-in-the-Sky^ Pilots Spot The Viet CongReconnaissance Photogiaphers Aid War Efforts
By ROBERT C. MILLER United PreM International DA NANO, South Vietnam
porcupine.
In a nearby air
be reading the wrong map as he
conditioned puts the Phantom on the deck
trainer is the lab where all the and iollows the road so close
film from the photo reconnai-
(UPI)Jim . Pierce fights the sanee flights is developed and war with the tiuottle down on printed before being turned over his Phantom Jet, and armed io experts for scrutiny, only with a lix-shot revolver and a camera.
The thy Bakersfield,
Calif.,
Marine major hasnt fired a shot during the 10 months hes been in Vietnam, but has helped kill thousands of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops.
Thirty-three-year-old Pierce is a photo reconnaissance pilot,
OMX r AI- n Xt- lUllWV. HJC llCdl, UlC aWOdl',
to .nfiltrate the South,
secret roads, bunker'
the eye-in-the-sky man who meanders up and down the valleys of North and South Vietnam sticking his cameras into other peoples businessthe other people being Communists trying build
SAM missile bases and supply
dumps.
I dont know why they shoot at me, he protests in the understatement of the year, Jm just a poor photographer.
Lt. Dick Harris of Chicago usually flies the rear seat of the 600-mile-an-hour Phantom, but ho relinquished it to me for the dual mission to photograph the A Shau Valley area and the Demilitarized Zonethe former known locally as VC Route 1 because it has long been a main line for Red invaders moving in through Laos.
you can see that it has been heavily traveledand recently.
Somebody is hidden down the.-e, but where and how many In another air conditioned; is the question. You hope trailer which resembles the theyve been ordered not to Forty Niners locker room, shoot this morning for fear of gunner Paul H. Smith, of exposing their position. Ap-Kaneohe, Hawaii, helps with the patently they have, for Pierce suiting up which involves G-suit, takes the unscathed jet slowly parachute harness, Mae We.- out of the valley and heads survival kit, helmet and oxygen north, half the job done, mask. Note Battle Sites
When you feel uncomforta-' A few minutes later he point ble, quips Smith with a grin, hill so pockmarked it Youre ready.
resembles a plowed field. Hills
Then with a casual Were 1
K,.111. ,1! I explains over he intercom, and
on our way, Pierce builds up! ^ hari.tougW.for.
his power and zooms down the ,
hills can be
second objective zooms into view.
From tiis Laotian
seen. Then ttie Khe Sanh
Vietnam fale with eachfoot of!
border
altitude as the needle-nosed jet' :*__
banks over toe flat South China arUvlly
Sea and heads inland across the
lungled. Waterfalls and swiit rugged mountain. rivers cut through them and the
Photograph Road i entire spot ia ideal for But the joy ride ends six infiltrating troops, minutes later as the A Shau what a plastering the 052s V a 1 ley comes into view, pave given the hills behind 8811 Flanked by rolling hills, the These must have ben the lovely valley cuts right across assembly areas and collection the mountainous middle of points for the Communists, for South Vietnam and is a no-1 a six square mile area has been mans land today. A dirt road iso saturated with bombs that zig-zags through it, and Pierce the forested area probably wants to know more about that' contains more steel than wood, road. The nose goes down, the; As the Phantom circles back gauges spin and the giant home, two Marine jets appear
Map Mission _ _ . - j
Lt Mike Lamb of St. Joseph, cameras click off pictures of below, moving up an unnamed Mo Is the tour director lor toisiUie valley, valley. Suddenly tides a llato
days mission. He spends about! As we sweep through the of fire followed by billowing
two minutes telling Pierce, val ley. It looks like the site of a, smoke as the planes napalm an where he is to go, and five gopher convention. The B52s| enemy ^siUon. Its like a telling him what to
minutes avoid.
On Lambs map are pins marking anti-aircraft positions, places from which pilots
nr
have
looks
received fire. The map
have plastered it with thousands movie without sound, of bombs and the craters Pierce follows the jets home, almost overlap. and tells me well be back
You dont need a memory; early, Whichll give me time to course to remind you that this, get my paper work out of the
Spouter Tavern Has 'Nary Drop
By JAMES V. REALIGN United Press International
MYSTIC. Conn. (UPD-The Spouter Tavern is probably the only grog shop in America where theres nary a drop to be drunk or a driblet in any of its' been kegs.
wajuld as.siimc there was the normal eoiiiplcment of kibitzers.
The bar itself is small and narrow with three crescent-shaped stools each of which has a pitch to it. This may luive a safely factor because one could biace his knees
at the
But you can drink in the against the bar itself, atmosphere and learn what it; t..b..ioc
was like to tipple in the time of, ,
Moby Dick when Mystic was! A leaflet printed
one of the nations great j ^^de available at the
shipping centers. i tavern, but guies point out that
Its probably the only tavern *1 message is meant for other
in existence with a hideaway taverns, bed and this was where the Labelel Rules of this
Tavern, it says;
was one of the heavily-crayoned
like the back of a fire zones, but Pierce must
way and maybe another flight in this afternoon.
AIRBORNE PHOTOGRAPHERS . . (from left) USMC Maj. James Pierce of
Bakorsfiold, Calif., 1st Lt. Richard Harris of Chicago, III. and CpI. Ronald Cicero of Somorvillo, N.J. stand noxt to a jet plane at the Da Nang air field. (UPl Telephoto)
Washington Woman May Rival Crockett
Tape Recorder Helps Alcoholic
Bv LLDON BARRETT , ^ j D - ' arouDd the old homestead every
Imtcd Press International peered out her kitchen
(LP) window.
MCKINNEY, T. (UPI) -(Charlie McTee has turned a tape recorder into a source of strength for him and, he hopes, for other alcoholics as far away
Motorcycle Population Sees Large Increase Since 1960
innkeeper slept so he could repel any exuberant boarders.
Then again, he would be able to let in any late arrivals anl perhaps prepare a slipper for travelers. This is a metal container in the form of a slipper into which liquor was poured and spices added. The elongated tip was shoved into the fireplace by its hollow handle. Heat from the flames streaked up the tip and into the drink. It was then either drunk or ladled into tumblers, presumably depending on any urgency involved.
Tribute To Past
The reconstructed tavern Is just one of 52 buillings on 37 acres known to the 372,000 tourists it attracts annually as Mystic Seaport a tribute to Americas maritime past.
The seaports tavern apparently catered only to mercli-ants, ship captains and the well-to-do rather than the average I sailor. Ladies entered through a door marked office. ;
An adjoining game room was i the scene of card, checker and, chess games and judging from I the extra chairs there, one i
Four pence a night for bed Six pence with supper No more than five to sleep in one bed
No boots to be worn In bed Organ grinders to sleep in the wash house No dogs allowed upstairs No beer allowed in the kitchen
No razor grinders or tinkers taken in.
Theres one item that can still be seen in certain other taverns today and this is the bartenders mug with the fake bottom. When some genial tippler offered to buy a round, the bartender produced the mug.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescription
to:
AHLKDLLN. Wash.
see three or four bears snooping them ever amcc AMca
She never has missed. Usually she kills them with one shot, but on at least two occasions it
I |, m western Washington s i erc frightening our'l"? 3
h^^llngt rw;;:i tl^'t'rSave^-'^ ^ - td** ^ir^torihe
. One day our second oldest
She is Mrs. Weslev Wage and, ['an house
she totes a mean .30-30 rifle. 1 'tore s a Mrs. Wage ha.s killed more ^^loverseas. He charges
McTee joined Alcoholics An-, , j .u o
recently passed the 2 onymous in 1949 and stopped ^ y^jjed
drinking. Then he started tape-
recording talks he heart at
meetings and conventions. Now
he has a sizable library of
NEW YORK (UPI)-If you think youve been seeing a lot more two-wheeled motor vehicles around lately, youre right.
The motorcycle population million States,I
according to the industrys trade association.
The Motorcycle, Scooter and Allied Trades Associaton said increase the! scooters
enough using public roads in 1955. The
Field Artillery Reunion
Special licensing by the states An informal dutch supper and training programs at state, honoring Gen. and Mrs. Edward and local levels are accompany- j f. Griffin will be held at Park- I ing the rapid increase of two-i ers Barbecue in Wilson, June wheel travel, the association nth at 6:00 P.M. Former mem-said. jbers of the 113th F. A. and their
--wives are invited to attend this
ORTICtAMf. Ia.
GREENVILLE
503 Evans St.
Phone 752-7171
Joseph Glidden, a farmer of reunion. Please make reserva-De Kalb, 111., was the first jtions by postal card, stating the successful manufacturer of number in your party, to Park-barbed wire. I ers Barbecue, Wilson.
Other Otfices In
Raleigh, Greensboro, Cbarlotl*
than 100 black bears since she'scampered across her path. ' I for them to cover costs, he said, association predicted that per-
began'hunting toe varmits in Mrs. Wage took down |;^ W;.'; another 500,000 p rsons ^
1916. family rifle and plugged the a retired sawmill worker, run wonderful will join the Two-Wheel
10. J f inaue many wonderful will join the Two-Wheel
Back in those days she could, bruin. And she has been slaying few head of ^c^tle o" t
stump ranch. They also pick /I 'cscara bark, which is used In making laxitives, and they sell a few sawlogs.
As for the bears Mrs. Wage -slays, they give the carcasses to! friends. I
One fellow told me that bear meat made the dandiest Polish sausage he ever ate, said Mrs. Wage.
Because of Mrs. Wages dead-' eye and logging operations in the area, the Newskah Valley is just about out of bears. And that makes Mrs. Wage sad because she has become fond of bear hunting.
When all the bears are gone she said with a sigh, I think Ill be lost.
i Fraternity during 1967.
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MODERN ANNIE OAKLEY . . . Mrt. Wetky Wagg, resident of Newskah Valley near Aberdeen, Wash totgi a mean rifle. The bear-shooting lady's toll of critten is beginning to rival that of Davey Crockett. Mrs. Wage has killed more than 100 black bears since
1946.
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MONDAY. THURSDAY
FRIDAY 9:30 am 9:00 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
41q tVANS ST. 7I8-21I ORilNVILLI KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARIORO
whi*n esie, crewti and crystaf are Intact
SATURDAY 9:30 am-6 pm
^ ^ 0
i
1- MRS. JORGENSEN ... is the former Karen Anne Lox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Lox of Roanoke, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Jorgensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nephi M. Jorgensen of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2- MISS PRICE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V\/illiam P. Price of High Point, who announce her engagement to Phillip Lane Savage, son of Mrs. William Adrian Savage of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Savage. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.
4- MRS. MASON ... is the former Arlie Franchion McLawhorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Bickett Mason of Durham, took place Saturday.
3- MISS TRUDY ELAINE McLAWHORN
4- MRS. LESTER HOWARD AAASON
Miss Agnes Fullilove Retiring After 41 Years Of Service
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Miss Agnes Fullilove, principal of Agnes Fulilove School, who reigned over the May Day celebrations at the school last, month, also reigns in the minds of the people of Greenville as a lovely lady and an outstanding educator.
people here was by singing together at civic club meetings and in the Eighth Street Christian Church rhoir.Still an active member of the choir, she takes part in other activities of this church.
lowing year, Mr. Rose handed me my first remuneration
a check for $100. i
When she retired at the end of this school year, Miss Fullilove had completed 40 years of service to the same Greenville school. She began teaching first grade at what was the West Greenville School in 1926.
In 1933, she became principal of the school, continuing to teach first grade. She smiled as the recalled the circumstances of her appointment. I was spending my vacation at my parents home in Wat-kinsville, Ga.
She also recalled that when she began t e a c h i n g in the 1920s the starting salary for a teacher was $1,338 a year. Teachers salaries during the Great Depression were approximately $75 a month.
You know, some of the students in this school now are grandchildren of children I taught when I first began teaching here.
She and her sister, who is now Mrs. Dink James, came to Greenville to accept teaching jobs in the fall of that year. Miss Fullilove said, One of file ways we got to know the
I picked up the paper and saw I had been appointed principal of West Greenville School. As soon as I arrived in Greenville. I went to Junius Roses office. He confirmed my appointment, telling me there was no assurance Id be paid for my extra responsibility as principal. In March of the fol-
Miss Fullilove was born in Bishop, Ga., where her family lived till she was eight years old. They then moved to Watkins ville, Ga., where she spent the rest of her chil(iood years.
After her graduation from the State Normal School of the University of Georgia at Athens, with a two-year teaching certificate, she taught as an apprentice teacher in Appalachia, Ga., and then in the city schools of Vidalia, Ga. The only North Carolina school system in which she has taught, besides Greenville, was that of Winston Salem, where she taught for three years just prior to coming here.
Its wonderful to follow the lives of former students ^rough the yearsto see them grow up and take their places in their communities. Ive seen them become doctors, lawyers, and archeologists, to name just a few fields theyve entered. Many are substantial citizens of Greenville and other places, they have homes and families, and are contributing to their communities in their own ways. Remembering them as they were in the first grade, I can better appreciate the success theyve made for themselves in life.
ed, Miss Fullilove was writing congratulatory notes to graduating seniors at Rose High School She explained, When I was teachng first grade, I always had each of my children sign an autograph book and write beside his name w^t he would like to become.** I refer to this book at the end of each schodl year to see which ones will be graduating from Rose. I enjoy writing to each of them to let him know I still think of him and realize he has reached this important time of life.
taining to school are other items she enjoys collecting.
Patriotism, or the apparent lack of it in the minds of many today, is of great concern to Miss Fullilove. Our children are taught respect for the flag as a matter of course, she said.
other members of the school staff are given presents by the students. An Easter egg hunt is planned each year for the first graders.
The day she was interview-
Miss Fullolive describes herself as a collector. She likes to clip and keep articles about her former students from newspapers. Pictures of former students and cartoons per-
Miss Fullilove holds an undergraduate degree from East Carolina College and a Matter of Arts degree in education, which she received in 1942 from Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn.
A decision of the Greenville City Board of Education to rename West GreenviUe S,'?hool was announced the night of May 1,1958. From that time, the school would be known as The Agnes Fullilove School, in honor of its principal of 25 years. A portrait of her, painted by Mrs. Georgia Hearne of Greenville, was presented then'. It n o w hangs in the entrance hall of the .school.
QUEEN O' THE*^AY . . . Miss Fulhlove's delight at being so honored in surpris May Day ceremonies. planned bw hei students and leachcri, is pparent.
A1 m 0 s t unconsciou sly, it .seems, Miss Fillilove speaks of my children and my parents, when she talks of the students and the parents of those she aas taught through the years. She maintains close personal contact with Pulli-love students while she carries on the administrative duties of the school.
I often think back to the years during World War II, when I hear of demonstrations against the United States governments policy in Vietnam now. During that time, my children would sell war bonds and make other perhaps small, but not insignificant contributions to the war effort. Some of Greenvilles leading citizens today were driving mules around town collecting scrap metal when they were Fullilove students, Patriotism was much more than a word to them.
Projects of this type give children important knowledge of what it means to be able to share with others and to get along well with one another also, their artistic talents can be put to use in combination with these projects, Miss Fullilove explained.
dent council and safety patrol, both of which are appointed by the faculty. We believe children can take responsibility when they are given a chance. Miss Fullilove said:
She expressed hope that some, if not all, of these traditional service projects will be con t i n u e d. but a d d ed thoughtfully, Of course, that will be the decision of Mr. Rowe, my successor.
She used one sentence to express her philosophy about the profession to which * she has devoted most of her life: I think each child is important as an individual and should be treated with respect and provided with opportunities which will help him develop to his fullest capacity.
The school has an active stu-
The high regard the students, their parents, and the teachers of tiie school which bears her name have for her seems to indicate the merit of of Miss Fulhloves educational behefs.
Her children apparently return the love Miss Fullilove offers them. At the May Day ceremony at which she was crowned Queen of the May this year, along with red roses, she was given a book compiled by Fullilove students, entitled Expressions of Love.
As she thumbed through the book later, her pleasure at reading the notes and childish poetry of each student was obvious. One which seems to delight her especially was written by Jimmy Radford, a third grader this past year.
She read it aloud;
Its hard to see you go Because we love you so We all love you very much You have a very warming touch
You have a heart of gold Even if you are old.
Largely because of the influence of Miss Fullilove, Fullilove School is rich in custom and tradition.
The reward,s of leaching arc great. she said.
WRITING TO ROSE HIGH GRADUATES . who former Fullilove stijclents is cuGloniary with Miss Fullilove.
At Thanksgiving, the children collect food and other useful items, which they present to some officer of the Salvation Army in special ceremonies. .Just before Christma.s vacation begins, the janitor and
AAI5S AGNES FULLILOVE . . . posei In Ih# office of .Agnes Fullilove School, which she has served as feather and principal for most of her life.
Miss Karen Ann Lox
3s Wed On Saturday
*
MEOANOKE, Va.The cave Spring Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss fiaren Anne Lox and Layne Win-
ver City, Miss Linda Davis of Sanford, Miss Janet Bickham of Charlottesville, Va., Miss Janis Jorgensen and Miss Karen Jor-
;slow Jorgensen on Saturday atigensen, both of Greenville, were
2 p. m.
The Rev. Joseph S. C u r ry Officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr.
bridesmaids.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Alma Taylor of A11 a n ta ;Ga., and Miss Linda Jones of
and Mar. Howard 0. Lox of Marion, Va Roanoke, Va., and Dr. and Mrs.! Miss Eva Jorgensen was the Nephi M. Jorgensen of Green* | junior bridesmaid.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College and was a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education fraternity, Spanish Club, Desert Club and won the most outstanding physical education major in North Carolina award.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the
T ,0, ' mu t u- 1 church fellowship hall
ville, N. C. I Their gowns were fashioned _
Given in amarriage by her, identically to the honor atten-l
father, th3 bride wore a formal dants and they carried similar'Tl irni^r
gown of w' te silk organza ove; flowers. |/v\i o. 1 ui 1 ici
peau and chantilly lace. The Dr. Larry G. Jorgensen ' Ent6rtncl
gown WES desinged with a cres- Greenville was best man. Us-
Mrs. Cecil Turner Jr. was entertained at a tea on Wednesday ofternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Sumrell.
cent neckline of re-embroidecd hers were Eric Orrell of Pom-lace extrnding over the empire pano Beach, Fla., Joe Waters bodice, long lace sleeves and an of Greenville, Whit Menefee of
A-line skirt with lace appliques. Harrisonburg, Va., John Lox of
She wore a full length man- Roanoke, Va., brother of the Hostesses were Mrs. Sumrell,
tilla of lace and French net and bride. Dale Hicks of Roanoke, Mrs. Cecil Turner Sr., Mrs.
carried a cresc;nt bouquet of Va., and Mark Jorgensen of m------------Tr._-i
brides roses with white orchids. Greenville, brother of the bride-Miss Sandra Lee Hicks of groom.
Richmond, Va., was maid ofj Following a northern wedding
honor. She wore a long gown of i trip, the couple will reside in
McAlvin Turner, Mrs. Karl Turner, Mrs. Don Cherry, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. J. N. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Piver, Mrs.
Howard Clay, and Mds. J. A.
blue silk crepe designed with Greenville, a crescent neckline, empire bo-i The bride is a graduate of dice accented with lace and el-East Carolina College and Cave bow length sleeves, A-line skirt I Spring High School. She was a
w'ith matching Dior bow. She member of Kappa Delta soro- u. u
carried a bouquet of shasta dity. Sigma Tau Delta Nation- Mrs. Sumrell, Mrs. Piver, Mrs.
daisies and French ivy. al English fraternity. Sigma Pi Cecil Turner Jr., Mrs. Cecil u- ^ vourlocal police or
Miss Jessie Keene of Four and Alpha Honorary Foreign Turner Sr., and Mrs. Joseph! Ho pppH? dpsneratclv
Oak^, Miss Scarlet Dark of Sil- Language fraternity at ECC. Dudley.' !__J-^ _
Piver Jr.
The honoree was presented a white mum corsage by the hostesses.
Receiving at the door were
Hint For Should Be
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am only the grandmother, but I want to know if I have to sit around and keep my mouth shut when my son-in-law abuses my 4-year-old grandson until it a-about tears my heartout?
I wouldnt mind if the kid had it coming, but his father watches him like a hawk, just waiting to pounce on him for an y little thing.
I have seen that man knock the boy right off his chair with one slap in the face for reaching at the table. And he has raised welts half an inch high on the boys back with a leather belt for leaving the bathroom water running.
I am so a f r a i d he will cripple the child for life. My daughter is afraid to say anything. Maybe he will take the hint.
GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: Hint?
The big bully should be hauled into court. They will order him to submit to a mental examination because no healthy, normal man behaves this way. If he refuses to voluntarily see a doctor, you should report him to yourlocal police or
A Big Bully? He Calendar Events
Hauled Into Court
iOeoA. -
!3ridal Business Has
Dudley
Mrs. Jimmy Rouse presided at the register. Mrs. Mongomery invited the guests to the dining table, which was covered with an imported lace cloth. An arrangement of pink and white
Mother Of Three Is Outdoor Girl
LIMOGES, France (WNS) Francoise Michelon, mother of
7^ -n* n , ,-^r>.r>i!rangement of pink and white irancoise Micneion, mumci ui
r\ dICT jlJlSliriCSSi carnations and pink candles in three children, has given up her ^ ^ L, ciivor ' Drofcssion US coutuHere to work
By LeROY POPE $100 to $125 at retail. Retail
United Press Intersational prices for full length manufac-
NEW YORK (UPI) The;tured wedding gowns start at
making and sale of bridal gowns and bridesmaids gowns has become a very big business in the United States. No one knows exactly how big. according to James Cerbone, executive manager of the Bridal and
about $75 and go up to $400. In the more expensive gowns, part of the price usually is for white mink trimming.
Ballerina length gowns that just below the knee are cheSper but far less popular.
aiivt piiijv iii ^ * . {
a silver contoiner decorated the profession as couturiere to work
table side by side with her husband i
Punch was poured by MrsJf ^ laborer. She unloads/ Cherry from a silver p'u n c h carnes heavy sacks of
bowl, Mrs. Karl Turner served i ""'"Iddelv I
hriHi .apprentice mason. Suddenly I
Bridesmaids Apparel Associa- Often though, the bridesmaids
wear ballerina length gowns According to goversment while the bride wears the long figures there are about 1.8 j gown, but never the reverse, if million marriages in the United the bride wears a short gown, ^ dtes in a year, he said. Weher bridesmaids must too, don't know for certain, but Cerbone said.
The girl who isnt sentimental enough to want to keep her wedding gown can rent a more
rLilnpb 68 to 70 per cent of these are first marriages.
rest are independent. 'universally for wedding gowns.'
Full Page gjj natural silk satin
The size of the business can niore are combinations of be seen from the fact that New gj|^ ^nd synthetic fiber,
^'ork City classified phone; (_he last year or so, white directory lists nearly a whole with metallic luster sheen
page of manufacturers and cheated by weaving gold or wholesalers of wedding gowns gjjygj. colored thread into the and bridal crowns, and all the 1 have become increasingly
industry isnt in New York by j for bridal gowns,
any means. Colors for bridesmaids gowns
How far away we are from are usually chosen by the bride the day when the girl made her for a formal wedding. The old
bridal cakes.
Good - byes were said to Mrs. Lela Carson, Mrs. McAl v i n Turner, and Mrs. Clay.
Delayed Wedding Brings No Comment
HOLTON, England (WNS) -Joseph Fonge met Elizabeth Allen during the first World War. It was love at first sight for Joe, but Liz refused to marry him until they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their ori-
to have tus head emamined. And so should your daughter if she puts up with it
DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old, 6-foot, 200-pound son got a girl from a neigh b 0 r i ng farm into trouble. She is also 15. We gave him strict orders to stay away from her, but it seems he didnt. Her people claim its our fault.
I talked with a judge in the city, and he said there is a law that says if a man owns a bull he is responsible for keeping the bull locked up And if the bull gets loose and goes into a neighbors pasture and breeds his dairy heifers, the owners of the heifers cant sue for damages because they should have kept their heifers locked up. My friend, the judge, says the same law applies to people. Have we a case?
OHIO FARMER
DEAR FARMER: A mans son is not a bull, neither 's his neighbors daughter a heifer. I cant practice law, hut I think your friend, the judge, gave you a bum steer.
DEAR ABBY: Recently one of my mothers friends told my mother that she saw me smoking. It was true; she did
sec me. When my mother ask-me about it. I lied and told her I wasnt My mother be-and get them both to trust me?
I feel just awful, Abby. How can I get my mother and her friend back together again and get them both to trust me?
GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR GUILTY: Tell your mother you lied, and d 0 nt worry about being trusted You will show more character for having reconsidered and wanting to set the record straight than to perpetuate the lie for fear of losing face.
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
DEAR GUILTY: Tell your CONFIDENTIAL To Fashion Conscious: The smartest thing a woman who wants to be smartly dressed can do is to throw alithe fashion magazines in the trash can and dress to please her man.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
MONDAY
6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday ^nn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Mose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown 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. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Af-ternon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Civitan Club
meets
8:00 p. m. Chapter 130# of the Women of the Moosa 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
Changing babys diaper becomes more convenient when parent uses a steel-reinforced hardboard crip-top platform that fits over the adjustable sides of all standard cribs. This is covered with an inch-deep foam pad with a pillow to keep baby comfortable and a restraining strap to keep him safe.
Cox Floral Service I new agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and An-pounceinents, Matdies, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to' see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed tn gold and framed in gold.
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felt like being out in the open air close to the man I love, she explained. Now I feel heal- thy again, and life seems worth i the living.. ' i
ginal meeting the other day. IWhy had Miss Allen waited so 'long before accepting her true 'loves proposals? We just werent ready until now, thats why,* she explained. Joe offered no comment. Im still too speechless, surprised and happy, he said.
PITT PLAZA
HAS JUMPING JACK
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
FOR CORRECT FIT IN SUMMER SANDALS, SEE BRODY'S SELECTION OF JUMPING JACKS.
Best Jewelry Co.
Easteni Carolinas Leading Jeweler
own wedding bridal gown or had it made by the family dressmaker may be seen easily
custom of having a rainbow cluster of maids gowned or frocked in different colors still
when oldtimers tell us that in ^ is popular. But there are more
the first decade of this century | and more weddings in which all
there probably were not 50 the maids wear the same color
.....but never white, Cerbone said
For a June wedding, light colors are favored for the bridesmaids; for an autumn 01 winter wedding, darker, richer colors, such as ruby red and emerald green, he said.
stores in the country that sold wedding gowns, Cerbone said.
Naturally, factory production of wedding gowns has brought a degree of standardization in price. Cerbone said the most popular price range this year is
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TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 AM 6:00 PM
10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 4, 1967
Couple Speaks Vows !n Ceremony On Friday
Miss Almeta Marie Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Worthington, of Rt. 1, Winterville and Adam Lovelace Gardner Jr., son of Mr. and Mds. Gardnel Sr., of Rt. 2, Farmville, were united in marriage on Friday evening at 8 oclock at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
The candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. Clifton Rice amid a setting of bridal palms and standing brass condelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. A standing basket of w h i te mums and gladioli centered the altar.
Wedding music was provided by Ralph Bowen, organist.
The bride and bridegro o m entered the church together. She wore a floor lenght gown of brocade satin with fitted skirt and elbow length sleeves. The empire waist featured a rounded neckline and a full length matching panel that draped from the shoulders to hemline.
She wore a ^ort veil of 11-hision attached to a crown of aeed pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and mums tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
The bride had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Janice Faye Worthington. She wore a street ength gown of mint green fabric with A-line skirt and belle shaped sleeves. She wore matching accessories and carried a
Unsullied Grandnna Was Released LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) A septuagenarian lady confessed In court that she had stolen a pipe m a local department store, but added that she never smokes. She wanted the pipe so that she could blow soap bubbles for her grandchildren. The judge released her on good behavior .and suggested that her name be kept anonymous so that it would not be sullied.
nosegay of daisies.
Mrs. Worthington was dressed in a mint green linen sheath with matching assessories.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a two - piece ensemble of i leaf green with white-acces-isories. Both mothers wore shoulder corages of white carnations.
Miss Joyce Hardee of Green
ville presided at the register.
The bride is a graduate of Ay-den High School and is presently employed in Greenville.
The bridegroom attended the Farmville schools and is now employed by the Ayden Free Will Baptist Press.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Snow Hill.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Mrs. Adam Lovelace Gardner Jr.
Betsey Jean Price and Phillip Lane Savage have set Aug. 20 as the date for their wedding which will take place at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in High Point.
Betsey is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She is a provisional member of the High Point Junior
Service League.
Phillip is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School
and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He is now attending UNC School of Denistry.
When Camping, Dine In Style
Joyce Lynn Bloma.x, of Greenville, graduates today from Stratford College in Danville, Va.
Joyce Lynn is a 1965 graduate of Rose High School. She plans to enter ECC School of Business and major in merchandising in the fall.
Stratford College is a 115-year-old liberal arts college for women, beginning next year, the college will become a four-year liberal arts college.
Frances Johnson Harvey of Greenville is one of 143 candidates for the bachelor of arts degree at Mary Baldwin College's 125th commencement today.
.f - , ^
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr., Frances has majored in psychology at the Virginia liberal arts college for women. She was secretary of the Christian Association, served on the orientation committee and was a campus guide.
Following the pattern of the past few years, the major address of the day will be the baccalaureate sermon, to be given by Dr. Albert J. Kissling, minister of Riverside Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, Fla.
The service will be at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church with degrees to be awarded at 2:30 p.m. in King Auditorium.
Several hundred alumnae will also be on campus during the weekend for the annual meeting of the college's national alumnae association.___
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) How to dine in style while camping out? Ask Ann Dilley, whose family last summer traveled 8,000 miles and now is about to embark on another extensive tour.
Mrs. Dilley recalled in an interview that on the first trip she took between 20 and 30 different herbs and spices and then forgot the mortar and pestle for crushing and blending them.
I took a lot of things I never used, she added. Too many pots and pans. A rechargable battery-powered mixer that kept running down. But I found that a wire whisk is indispensable.
Mrs. Dilley, wife of Grand Rapids, Mich.,- lawyer Newton Dilley and mother of three children, ages 7 through 13 talked about that first camping trip while preparing for the second, which will be across Canada this summer.
Three Days At Most The Dilleys first family camping trip criss-crossed the United States last summer and usually included three days at the most in any one place.
Mrs. Dilley said she plans to pare down her traveling kitchen this time but stick with her practice of preparing some fancier evening meals to vary the usual camp fare of charcoal broiled meat and fish.
A family friend who knows I dont like a steady diet of beans and franks and hamburgers suggested that Mrs. Dilley vary recipes with wine.
The friend is a public relations executive with a California wine account (Christian Brothers) so he provided tested recipes and suggested wines. The recipes included an ' omelet with chicken livers, mushrooms and riesling, chicken in wine, beef stew with burgundy, grilled fruit skewers and a wine-marinated mixed grill.
Camping Tips
Some camping tips from Mrs. Dilley:
Use plastic bags and other [watertight containers for chill
ing food in streams and lakes, because theres never enough room for all the food in the portable refrigerator.
Wash table flatware In a mesh bag which can be hung to dry from a nearby tree.
Buy bread and cheese unsliced. Breal keeps longer that way and can be sliced as needed with a knife and breadboard carried in your car or station wagon in a styrafoam cooler that also holds cold cuts and other lunch fare.
For The Camp Cook
Brother Timothys monastery mixed grill cooks quickly. Blend well in plastic bag or other watertight container Va, cup each of olive oil and sweet and dry vermouth, Va teaspoon of salt and Vs teaspoon of dried fine herbs mixture. Add 12 small smoked sausages, 6 baby
loin lamb chops and 6 largt chicken livers (about Vz pound), each liver wrapped in Vz slice of lean bacon secured with toothpick or small skewer. Seal bag with twist-tie or cover other container securely. Marinate at least 2 hours, turning meats occasionally if not in moving car. To cook, drain marinade and use as basting sauce. Broil meats 10 to 15 minutes over low coals or until well-browned and done as desired.
Sandpaper rough spots on wooden coat hangers. Paint with nail polish to irevent damage to clothes.
When reading and mixing from an open recipe book, place a piece of plastic wrapover tut pages to keep them clean.
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By /iNlva LEE SINGLETARY Journal-Sentinel Writer WINSTON - SALEM (API-Even young birds have to havei pre-flight training. i
And so do the girls who hopej to fly as stewardesses w i th Piedmont Airlines. i
They learn a lot on the way from fledgling to fly-girl, however, that is strictly not for the birds. They will know, for example, that the suggestive whistle they cannot locate may be coming over the intercom from the pilots cabin.
Eight have been in training for three weeks at Smith Reynolds Airport here. They were chosen from about 50 applicants.
Most of the girls had some college training or held jobs before going intb stewardess training. One was a dental assistant. At her first try on the public address system, she said, We welcome aboard our Winston-Salem patients. xi^nother girl already holds her private pilots license and is working toward a commercial one.
Any girl who wants to be a stewardess just because of tee glamor associated pith the job soon discovers there is a lot of hard work and study involved in winning those wings.
For instance, one of the first things teat tee present class had to learn was how to put out a firewith two different kinds of extinguishers for diff e r e n t kinds of fires. They missed the best part of teat training, too-riding a fire engine to the scene of the simulated fires. Because of the windy weather, they had to practice on buckets^ of fire at the airport. _
STUDIES PANEL . . . Kay Cox of High Point studies t h e instrument panel of Boeing 727 during her stewardess trainin g with Piedmont Airlines. (AP Wirephoto)
From tee time they were welcomed into training by W. G. McGee, Piedmont assistant vice president in charge of sales. May 15 until they receive those coveted wings June 7, the girls have every hour of tec day planned for teem.
The training procedures are pretty much tee same for all airlines. Much of the instruction is basic to all. Piedmont varies it to suit its needs and schedules. Some of the teaining depends on the availability of planes for flight instruction.
One unfortunate incident was a rather fortunate one for this class. A Boeing 727 was grounded because of damage suffered when a car ran into it as it was being pulled across a highway. It was available for quite a
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while, so they ha i plenty of time to familiarize themselves with i'.j interior. Mrs. AuUry B. Nicholson, supervisor of stewardess training, is in charge of the course. She started them off with a history of Piedmont and taught them to use 24-hour marine time. They toured tee Piedmont facilities with Mrs. Betsy Allen, then had a quiz.
In tee next few days, they; learnK* to read passenger sche-j dules and tee OAG, Official Air- line Guide to use international' code for 72 cities, to know t emergency equipment and other features of Piedmonts Fairfield F-27. They had umform fittings and physical exams. They learned how to eyacuate a plane in a hurry.
Then, they boarded the F-27 and the Martin 4(K to practice the catering schedule, use of oxygen masks and the public address system.
Although adjusting to the discipline of the job was the most difficult thing to learn, some girls had their troubles with tee PA system, too. Among strange announcements teat went over the system on the first day were If I may assist you, please help me and We will be cruising at an altitude of 10,0(X) inches.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday J 4,
LOS ANGELES CalifCovina' A program of wedding music Given in marriage by her Christ'an Church of Los Angeles \vas presented by Mrs. Mary brother, Larry M. McLawhorn, was the setting S.aturday a;mr- Morgan, o'-ganist. of Guatemala City, Guatemala,
noon, for the wedding of Miss The birde is the daughter of the birde wore a formal gown of /'lie Franchion McLawhorn of Mr. and Mrs. liobcit Alton Mc-!scooped neckline, long sleeves, IF. 1. Cu'cenvillc and Lester Lavhorn of Rt. 1. Gieenville. and empire waistline. Chantilly
".........^ and the bridegroom's orrents lace accented the A-line skirt
are Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Bick- and chapel train.
I low 'i d Rev. Ron Keller ofuci the 1;()0 p.m. ceremony.
For
Traditional Giits Fathers Day Inciuae ownrnowers And Ties
ett IMason of Durham. Her veil of illusion was at-
tached to a tiara of seed pearls ^
and rhinestones. She carried Sl. bouquet of white roses and a; white orchid. '
! Miss Flaine Harris of Ayden was maid of honor. Her gown ' was of aqua silk with appliqued lace and seed pearls on the bo-1 I dice. Her veil was attached to a matching headpiece, and she carried a single long stem rose.' Tlie bridegroom's father vas t ack stripes, Tlie silid cliam- best man. Ushers were Mward brays are easy bat tor the wide
stripes and bi tattersalls s'' ih
choose ciub figures or wide '' gy"/
, , . N , , bride s sister ana orother-in-1
spaced stripes showing lots of j-^ward B.'
sobd ground. Morris, enrertaincd at a reccp-
The Mens Tie Foundation, at their home in Covina, which is dedicated to making Calif.
ties more popular than ever. The birde attended Atlantic: points to some real summer Christian College, and until re
neckwear ice cream colors in cently was employed as a book-| crinkle cottons, linen blends, keeper in Greenville,
oxford type silks or rotton in The birdegroom attended
tattersall plaids, gingham and Methodist College and Atlantic
houndstoolh checks. The sohd.s Christian College School of Art. are enhanced by neat and He is presently in the U.S. Na-j spaced figures or stripes. ^al Electronics School in San
Francisco, Calif. i
Hint Of h all After a short wedding trip, the|
There is-a hint of fall in some couole will reside in vSan Fran- of the colors touches of cisco. I
By WALTER LOGAN United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) -FaUiers Day. which falls this year on Sunday, June 18, is when loving children and wives are supposed to shower the man of tlie house with gifts, a mid-summer selling gimmick thought up by mens wear merchants jealous of Mother's Day.
The gifts traditionally run from lawn mowers which father needs but has held off buying because he couldn't afford it. to a wide range of other items, including clothing. But mostly he gets ties since it's not \': cost of the gift but the thought that lies behind it that counts.
This column deals with lies in bronze-to-orange. .\nother him The bridegroom's parents en-the hope that fatners may be is in the widespread use of tertained at a rehearsal dinnei spared some of the pain that authentic Fne:.'-::! club and clui) Friday evening. ________
usually comes with receiving a type figures wtiich arc exported gari-h monstrosity which he has to be even more popular next to wear to show his grr.t tude fall than now. hut which doesn't please him at ,\s for some of the individual all. offerings, h'abiani puls the
Same Type cmphasi.s on color, in thi.s ca^e
A tle-giver should take into p.s\chcdelic colors. Some of the c nsidcration age. dressing ha- ties are in one-inch Roman
bits, whether the father is a stripes in such color combina- MLLDON B. WOODSON
Why Does 'Tiger Callas Have Men Acting Like Teenagers?
/'/ass. Brenda Ruth Tyson is the daughter of AAr. and, Mrs. Louis H.'Tyson of Greenville who announce
her engagernont to Donald Grey Boyd, son of AAr.
Boyd of Greenville. The wedding w'ill 25.
and A.Ars. W. D. take place Juno
Marine-Biology Student Has
Heturn To France
Plans To
ST.ppy drcs.ser or an old fuddy tions as plum. chartr:u.-;e. teal daddy. And giving a bright new and forest green There are he to an old fuddy duddv isn't wider stripesFn tlrrce colors going to reform him just give good with the dark chambrav.<. him one like the ones he's S.ome are freeform .stripes
probably been wearing for flowing around pools of color years. and tliere are vertical stripes
If hes the Ivy League type bhmding into each other,
with a three-button natural M-. .John showed designs
.shoulder suit and a button down reminiscent ol the curlicue collar, stick to regimental engraving on Florentine leather striped repps or small club against a background of silk figures or mild paN!e\s and faille. They are big, woven ma>be a f'olor coordinated swirling designs under the knot handkerchief. in such combinaLons as h'ack
If he's in the swing of thing<. on medium blue, light red on
the word this sunimc: i< \side d-rk red and vice ve-sa.
many ties a:e 3 indios or Resillo, famous for its tradi-
slightly '.vidcr. Tlie cu-rent tional re^^imenal repo ties, fashion in .shi-'ts is dark shows authentic glen p!aid<: in
chambrays or shirts with wide silk in a vide variety of color.':.
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LOS ANGELES iWNS) - "The Congress was held in French. Since I was representing the University of Southern California, people tholight I was an American. They congratulated me for my fluent French."
The speaker is 31-ycar-old,
Gating Shower Given AAiss Corey
Miss Carolyn Corey, bride-elctt of June IB. wa.> l.unorcd Thu.-sday with a iloating shower ; t tiie home of .Mrs. C. L. Wcb-Tei- Jr.
Airs. Roy Fwcll presided at Ihe.recister and d rcct-d 'tuw-'is to the refreshment table. Punch a as [loured by Mrs. Billy Da-\'is.
The table was covered with a lace-edged cloth with miniature ru'.ts as a centerpiece.
Miss Corey wa.' presented a corsage of while rose buds and a -.ilvcr tray by I'ne hostess. Gifts were opened and displayed by the honored ,,uesi. assisted by her sister, Miss Janice Corey.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. John Daniels.
French - born Edith Vincent. ' a student at I'SC, who is working toward a Ph.D. in imc'o-paleontology, the study ef microscopic fos.'uls. The conference,., held in Switzerland. vVas the 9th International Congress of Micropalcontology.
11 was at a similar Congress in Austria four years ago that Mi.ss Vincent met Dr, Oiville L. Bandy CSC professor of geology, with whom she now studies and seives as research assistant.
I was working as a gcolo-gi^^t for an nil companv in .southern France," she said. "But I became especially in-te. eslcd in marine biol o g y. Since it's a relatively new field i'l France. I decided to come to the United States where study is much more advanced.
Deep Interest
Her father, Maurice Vincent, is chief engineer with the gov-cinmenCs liighway dcpaid-ment in Paris. From him. she acquired her deep-rooted interest in science.
Her studies at USC involve photographing microscopic animals collected from the sea floor as well as collecting samples of sediment to study theiDrelationship'with the water in which they live.
There arc still many parts of the ocean to be explored.' she said. This exploration can have many interesting applications to industry to determine degrees of water pollution. provide information for defense purposes, help with oil
research, provide biological information lor fisheries."
Edith Vincent doesn't spend all her time in front of a microscope, though.
Last summer," she rejxirt-ed 'T went oh an oceanographic cruise in the South Pacific on the research vessel Anton Brunn. The expedition was supported bv the National Science Foundation, Dr. Bandy was the chief scientist. The month - long crui.se. ended in Valparaiso, Chile.
Joined Safari
After that, I flew to Africa and joined a safari in Zambia, which was made with some friends of mine for another month.
Although my current research docs keep me on my microscope a large part of the time, I enjoy oudoor life. I like traveling and visiting new countries. Before coming to California to study. 1 lived tw,o years in Morocco where T worked as a geologi.^t in an oil company. I also have visited India.
Her explorations have ranged from the 15.000 - foot depths of the Indian Ocean to t h e 20,000-foot heights of the Andes in Peru.
Once she gets her Ph.D., Aliss Vincent plans to return to France to work in an oceanographic laboratory. Wh a t-ever discoveries she makes in her career ahead, she will attribute a share of the credit to America, where she received the training that will make her findings possible.
Bv JEANNE SAKOL
NEW YORK tWNSi - She may be 43 \cars old, but she still has men acting like teenagers. In a 20-year career of romantic scandals. international fewds. contract disputes and critical frenzv. Ma r i a Tiger Callas still has the charisma to stir up storms and send millionaires spinning.
Proof of this flare for fireworks is her recent London court victory over Panaghis Vergottis. a Greek shipowner who had the poor sense to try to flim - flam Maria in a S168,-000 financial deal. In his defense. Vergottis not only proclaimed his adoration for his accuser but added that he was the go - between for another Greek shipowner. Aristot 1 e Onassis. when the magnificent Maria w'as mad at him and refused to talk.
Maria's reaction to Vergot-tis's double - dealing was surprise. It was a curious thing for him to do. she said, her devoted Onassis at her side. Mr. Vergottis respected me and loved me. There are quite a few people who do that once they know me.
Dubbed the Tiger by many who have worked with her. Callas's famous ferocity may perhaps be interpreted as a primitive form of self-protection. Maria Callas strikes the observer as a fighter in life who/means not oply to survive but win! Yet beneath thus fiery facade there seems to be a romanticy vulnerable core of a 1 o n e 1 y, ^earning girl that appcaK to the cliivalry and protective instincts of powerful men.
She Electrifies She elecli ifies and dazzles a man, \ ct makes him feel she desoerately needs his strength and judgment." a \oung Bi'i-tish journalist who knew her told me. 1 felt that she could destory me but that she needed me all the same!
Now 43. Maria Callas is at the height of her powers as a woman andan artist. Her own life story is more dramatic than many of the operatic heroines she has poi'trayed.
In stage, she has been buried alive as Aida, burned on the p\re as Norma, stabbed bv her own hand as La Gioconda and Madame Butterfly, jumped to her death as Tosca and died of con.sumption as Violetta.
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al and 23. He was sophisticated. a millionaire industrialist and 52. She called him "Tit-ta" and when she .sprained her . ankle, he sat up all night with ' her to soothe and comfort. They got married in 1949.
Beefy Soprano In the next 10 years, t h e beefy young soprano t u r nod herself into slim, svelte, in-t 0 X ' c a t i n g. flamboyant troublcmaking. controversial Maria Callas, the bigge.'t box office attraction in post w a r opera on both sides of the Atlantic.
With seemingly little effort, she had running feud with Renata Tebaldi. Rudolph Bing of the Metropolitan Opera, the management of La Scala and her mother who kept leaking stories to the press about how heartlessly she was treated by her daughter. Between physical bouts of jaundice, sinusitis. fainting spells, car sickness. appendicitis and throat seizures. Maria sang in t h e most opulent opera houses and concert halls in this country. South America and Europe, conducted by such luminaries as Leonard Bernstein and Herbert Von Karajan.
She broke contracts. S li e cancelled appearances. At the opening night of the R o m c Opera in 1958, she lost h e r voice and refused to appear in the second act. Howling mobs demonstrated into the n i g ht round her hotel.
Aleantime her husband manged her career, covered her in chinchilla, diamon i s and emeralds, built her an opulent town house in Milan crammed with paintings and antiques, bought her such "toys" as an .Mfa - Romeo and a Mercedes to d r i ve around in.
As the climax of a prolong
ed running Ix.ttlv wiih Ru'>;i.h Bing, slie wa'- tired f: re Alcti (polit;in Opera ' n...nv which only c an cd nu " !
la and partisan scs earns i" o and ( on.
Through all these cri'C' 1 "r devoted husband pa'-s' -s v defended Maria> son
devotion to her art anil .
lute innocence of any wiong-doing.
Paid Tribute
At their 10th wedding an* niversary celebration in P; ' is in 1959. Maria paid tribute to Mencghini. 1 could no! -m without him present. If t am the voice, he is the so'U
Two months later Arisntte Onassis saw her portrav t!if most tragic figure in Greek mythology. Melca. He cave a party for the Mcneghinis and then invited them to cruise the Mediterranean on his yacht Christina. along with the Winston Churchhls.
Two months after that, Maria left Titta. one arm cradling a bundle of her favorite red roses, the other tucked into that of Ari.stotlt Onas.'iis. They have bee* friends ever since.
A bitter Meneghini said. I created Callas she was fat, clumsily dressed when I met ir."
A bitter mother. Evangelia Callas said. T was the first victim. Now it is Mencghini. Onassis will be the third.
A happy Onassis said. Hoif could I help but be flattered if a woman with the clas' of "Maria Callas fell in love with me'."
I am not as brash and bold as I seem." the singer confc'--sed to Life magazine. Thil has been a front to hide all the natural human fears that have been within me as they are inside any other human being.
In real life, she was born in New York Cit\- four months after her familx emigrated from Greece, p. cw un f a t. clumsy, neai'.^ighted and miserable her only interests music and eating. When her mother took her back to Gi'ceec in 1937 to continue her musical training whei'c it was oheapcr, tlxw wei'e trapped by World War 11 and lived tlu'ongh four >ears of Nazi occupation. famine. disease and guerrilla warfare.
By 1947, .'^he was ready to appear with the Verona Opera in Italv where she met Giovanni Battista Meneghini. She was hefty, violently temperament-
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EDITH VINCENT . . . plans to return to her native France once she has receiv'''d her Ph.D. in micro|;a'-contology Ironi tlie University of Southern Galifonua.
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 4, 1967
GreenvIlle^s Thomas \J. MooreLocal Resident Returning For UNC Reunion
Three Students Named To Academic Center
Three Rose High stu de n t s have been selected to attend the Academic Center for Latin American Studies, June 19 -July 29, at ECC. Attending will be Ginny Craft graduating senior; Betty Taylor, rising senior; and Debbie Sawyers^ rising senior.
The Center is free for the 20 participants who were chosen from all over the state. The students will be housed in ECC dormitories and classes will be held at Rose High School. All conversations, whether with friends or teachers, are to be in
^ fKOMAS JEFFERSON MOORE . . . will be fefurning to Chapel Hill for reunion today.
*'WE WERE ALL SMILING," . . . said Thomas J. Moore of this photograph of him and his three brothers. They are: (left to right) A. Thurmond Moore, David C. Moore, Jr., Andrew J. Moore, and Thomas J. Moore.
By CAROL T\'ER Reflector Staff Writer
Thomas Jefferson Moore of Greenville is revisiting Chapel Hill today for the celebration of his University of North Carolina class's sixty-seeond anniversary.
This trip has been an annual one for Moore for the past 13 years. It was in 1955 that the
His education began in Bethel, where he attended classes under Professor B. F. Hassell and Professor Z. D. McWhorter. He attended Greenville Male Academy, which was located where Sheppard Memorial Liberty is now, until shortly before his enrollment at the University.
W. H. Ragsdale was prin-
living * members of- his-elass,* cipal of the Academ'v w1ren
the Class of 1905, were induct- Moore was a student there. It
ed into the Old Student Club which holds a joint reunion at the end of each school year at the University.
He is also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, of which he became a broth:>r in September, 1902. A 65-year member, he received a certificate of membership in the Golden Chapter of PiKa in 1952.
Moore is one of four well-known Grenville brothers^j all of whom attended the U.n^er-sity and all of whom are ^Ka members.
He and his brother, . Thurmond Mooip^ who left the University in 1910, now share in apartment at 115-A East Eighth Street here. The other two, Andrew J. Moore, who graduated in 1905. and David C. Moore, Jr., who left UNC In 1915. are deceased.
A widower, he has one son, Thomas J. Morris, Jr., an electronics engineer with the Signal Corps division of the U.S.Army at Fort Monmouth, K. J.
Moore was born in Bethel Kovember 20, 1882, the son of the late David Columbus and Martha Andrews Moore. The family moved to Greenville in December, 1898, when his fa ther was elected Clerk of Pitt County Superior Court.
The house at 200 East Eigh-the Street here into which the family moved at that time and which was the Moore home for more than 69 years was torn down only recently.
was he who recommended that Moore be enrolled in the University without examination. He verified that Moore had completed the following secondary academic work: Roman history, one year; Greek history, one year; United States history, one year; geography, one year; arithmetic, one year; algebra, one year; geometry, one year; and physical geography, one year.
According to Ragsdales recommendations he had read the following; Caesar, four books; Cicero, four orations; Vergil, six books; Arnolds La-tion Prose; Higher Grammar Rhetoric; Shakespeares Merchant of Venice and Macbeth and others required.
To the recommendation, dated September 9, 1901 and written in Ragdales handwriting, these words were added
Mr. Thom. J. Moore has been a student of Greenville' Male Academy for the past year and a half and I found him to be a young man of fine ability and of a faultness character. His deportment was all that could be asked while with me.
Moore explained, I did not graduate from the University. My brother, Andrew, and I were there at the same time. As it was not easy financially for my father to send both of of us, I suggested in the summer of 1904 that I stay out of school, and let Andrew re-
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turn for his final year. After this I planned to go back and study law. My father agreed and allowed me to go to work in his office as Deputy Clerk of Superior Court.
I never returned to the University. I worked as a bookkeeper and assistant cashier of Greenville Banking and Trust Coi^any jpr two jears._ Then I went to Wilmington and worked for 12 years as a teller and assistant cashier at Murchison National Bank in Wilmington. I came back to Greenville, and was made cashier of same bank I had left.
After two and a half years I decided to resign from bank-and move to Rakigh to take a position as district manager for Equitable Life Assurance Society.
When I returned to Greenville several years later, I joined the office staff of Smith and Sugg Tobacco Warehousemen, and continued in this capacity for about 30 years. Since this was a seasonal occupation, I did accouniing, mostly income tax accounting, in the spring of each year.
I resigned from the warehouse staff when I was 80 years old, but an continuing to do income tax work at my home.
Moore said, when he . went... back to the Old Students reunion at Chapel Hill last year, the only other member of class of 05 present was S. S. Heide. When we were classmates, Heide was a resident of Wilmington. He now lives in Birmingham, Ala.
Some of the States more well-known personalities who were students at Chapel Hill during the time I was there were the late Judge John J. Parker, senior judge of U. S. Fourth District Court of Ap-, peals; former Governor the ! late J. C. B. Ehringhaus; the
late Judge W P.. Stacy and the late Judge J. Wallace Win-borne, both of whom served as Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court; the late J. B. James of Greenville; and John A. Staton, a prominent citizen of Bethel.
Thurman Moore, his brother, talked about the difference in travel time between Greenville and- Cha-pel- Hill: --------
When we are students at Chapel Hill, we always made the trip by train. As a usual thing starting about eight 0 clock in the morning, we would go from here to Parmele, near Bethel; to Rocky Mount; to Selma; to Raleigh: by Dur
ham to University Station, about 12 miles from Chapel Hill. This was as close to (hap--el Hill as we could get by train. There wed take a horse and wagon to Chapel Hill. It was virtually impossible to make the entire trip in less than ten hours. Now, in an automobile, you can be there in not much over two hours.
Mdore^wiTl hot attend all the functions of the week-end-long reunion. He plans to leave Chapel Hill Sunday to travel to visit his grandson, Thomas Wk Moore of Brielle, N.'J., a first lieutenant in the U. S. Marines, who is home on leave from DaN'ang, South Vietnam.
DEBBIE SAWTERS
Senior To Attend Governor's School
This year he organized the Birodanjle folk - singing group and attended All - State Chorus at Greensboro.
i Outside of school, John has acted as superintendant of a Meadowbrook Presby t e r i a n Sunday school class. Besides singing he also enjoys playing I the piano. He plans to enter the theological area and study religion as a career.
Chorus II will soon have been j represented at Governors I School for three successive I years in 1965, by bass Lee Taylor; in 1966, by soprano iShelia Marlow and baritone Gerry Whittington; and 1967^ by baritone John Clark.
Spanish.
The curriculum will inc 1 u de Latin American Governments, Contemporary Problems, Geography, Civilization, Literature, Arts, Language and Composition, Conference, and Individual Conversation. To be eligible the students must have completed
three years of Spanish.
The program has been planned by Dr. C. C. Cleetwood assistant superintendant of tbs Greenville City Schools; Dr. R. IR. Morrison, associate professor !at ECC; and W. Roy Plielps, formerly on the faculty at Ro ,e High School and presently leacli-ing at Gardner - Webb College.
Ginny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Craft. 2318 Jefferson Drive. Betty is t h a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ue-roy S. Taylor, 2005 East Fdth Street. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rush A. Sawyers, Sr., 408 South Harding Street.
VIRGINU ARLEP4E CR AFT
Rising senior John Clark will school,
be Rose Highs sole representa-' Only fifty persons out of the
tive at Governor's School, June state are selected to participate 11-July 29. 'in thii, chorus. John, first no-
John will be studying in tne' minated by Mp. Bette Jo Bar-
choral area of the fine arts de-
partment at the Winston-Salem March 18. The Judge lis-
tened for such things as tone quality and the ability to read
music, a most important re
quirement. Being allowed to sing a song of his own choosing. John selected Old Man
.............
He was notified of his acc^' tance two weeks after the audi-' tions.
I John, who transferred to Rose ;High his sophomore year, was' I active in the music program at j Eppes High. He became a mem-I her of the high school chorus in the eighth and ninth grades. ' ' the All -State Chorus festival in Fayetteville and Durham in both the eighth and ninth grales.
Upon arriving at Rose, John was placed in the baritone section of Chorus II. He sang a solo part in the Spring Concert thati same year. |
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47. Thors wife SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
48. Mother of Helen of Troy
49. Through
50. Eng. cathedral city
51. Send out
DOWN
1. Heroic poem
2. Weadicr indicator
3. Noun siiflix
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24. Ill-mannered fellow
25. Palm leaf
26. Condiment
27. .\ppcase
31. King Arthur's lance
32. Small knot
34. Three; ItaL
35. Reason
39. Account entry
40. Moslem Judge
41. Demonstta-dve pronoun
42. Twilled doth
43. Chemici! iufllif
44. Sesame
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10 AM UNTIL 9:30 PM
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MEMORIAl DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREEHVIUE
OIHM CUUt STMil IN - MNnillS. ISTONIN. WIMIOH'. MUI , <H*NU>TTI,<
Shoemaker Rides Damascus To Belmont Victory
Wins
Of A
In Final Quarter Mile; Clarion 4th
By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Damascus, winner of the Preakness, turned on the power in the last one-quarter mile Saturday and won the 99th running o*' the $148,-700 Belmont Stakes as Kentucky Derby hero, Proud Clarion, wound up fourth in the field of nine.
Never far off the pace in the D^-mile third leg of the Triple Crown, the son of Sword Danc-er-Kerala moved to the leaders at the head of the stretch, assumed command with one-eighth of a mile to go and carried the white and red-dotted silks of Mrs. Edith Bancroft across the finish line with a winning margin of 21^ lengths.
Canadas Cool Reception, who had taken the lead midway of the back stretch, held on for runner-up honors, one-half length in front of the fast-closing Gentleman James. It
was another length back to the struggling Proud Clarion.
Bill Shoemaker sent Damascus over the trying distance in 2:28 4-5 to pick up the winners purse of $104,950 and send the Kentucky-breds bank account to $365,410 for 1967.
The time compared to the track record of 2:26 1-5.
The victory was the fifth in seven starts for the Frank Whi-teley. Jr.-trained colt this year. He was second in one and third in another race.
As the odds-on favorite, Damascus paid $3.60, l$2.60 and $2.40. Cool Reception, ridden by Johnny Sellers, paid $4.20 and $3.60 while Gentleman James with Jimmy Nichols aboard, returned $7.00 to show.
Cool Reception, who had bypassed the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, carried the silks of two Toronto sisters, Mrs. William J. Seitz and Mrs. Vincent Reid.
The heavily campaigned Gentleman James, who could do no better than seventh^in the Derby and didnt start in the Preakness, represented two national polo players of note owner Michael Phipps and trainer Del Carroll.
Back of the first four, in order, came Favorable Turn; Reason to Hail, failing to get a piece of the purse for the first time in eight straight races; Gaylords Feather; Blasting Charge; and Prinkiko.
Nehocs Bullet was scratched earlier in the day. Elach of the 3-year-olds carried 126 pounds.
In coming within two-fifths of a second of the time clocked by his sire in winning the 1959 Belmont, Damascus ran a well calculated race under the guidance of Shoemaker, who posted his fourth Belmont triumph. He won on Gallant Mar. in 1957, Sword Dancer in 1959 and on Jaipur in 1962.
SECOND LEG OF TRIPLE DAMASCUS Willie Shoemaker guides Damas-
cus to the finish line to win the Belmont Stakes yesterday. Coll Reception, sMond from right, was second and Gentleman James at left was third. Proud Clarion, winner of the Kentucky Derby, third from right, finished fourth. (AP WIrephoto)_
Hill Widens Lead To Five At Memphis
Marichal Ninth Victory
Gains His Of Year
Moose, Jobs In Saturday Wins
The Moose pulled back into a ed on an error and John Allen tie for first place in the Tar singled. Seth Jones singled in Heel League, while Greenville Langley, and an error on the I Tobacco took over sole posses- play allowed Allen to coma sion of third yesterday. across.
The Moose overpowered the Six more scored in the third Exchange, 18-2. while Gr e e d- inning. Keith Jones singled and ville Tobacco edged the Elks, Mike Smith got a hit. Langley 1-0. doubled in Jones, and AUea
The Moose and Pepsi-C ola reached on an error, scoring are now 5-1, while Greenville Smith. Glisson walked to 1 o ad Tobacco is 3-3. ITie Exchange The bases, and a single by Seth and Elks are 2-4, and Security'Jones brought in Langley and Life is 1-5. .Mien. Herb singled to
In the first game, Green-iscore Gliss-n , Trines with ville Tobacco scored the onlyjthe othe. t- o run of the day in the fourth inn-1 Tliree iri' s/-oi ' in the ing. Rusty Purser reached on'fourth. Gii:- w a 1 ; d and a fielders choice, then advanc-iJack Joner so. J. >eth Jones ed on another on Macon Moyes! cleared the w -h a homer grounder. Purser then came, to finish the scoring for t h # across on a stolen base. frame.
Greenville Tobacco pitcher 1 In the fifth, the final thrc Buddy Smith hurled a one-hitter scored. Kcii Jones walked and in getting the shutout win,
he walked five and struck out Allen sing.ed to load tht 11. Loser Wayne Bailey gave up '^^^ses. GlLsson reached on an er-
three hits in his effort. ^mitn.
and Allen was sacrificed in by The second game was just , , .
the opposite. The Moose struck' , , ,
for four runs in the first inning i. Tte f-xchange picked up on
and that was all iey needed to
douoled and scored on a smgl
Terry Glisson reached on , ,
error and Jack Jones was safe! Then m the sixth the final
Mike' across. Lynn Hudson reach-
choice. ______ ,
an prrnr cd OH an ciTor, scoriiig on
.A An by Bunn.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Run-scoring doubles by Jolinny Lewis and Tommy Davis in the
and stole second before Lewis. Willie Mays 548th c and Davis lashed successive homer keyed a seven-run G doubles, giving New York a 2-0
New York Mets a 2-1 victory over San Francisco Saturday ' after the Giants won the double-By JAMES EVANS .and picked up one stroke on and 8 when his tee shot strayed header opener 11-2 behind Juan
United Press International South African Gary Player who|to the left, but came back to Marichal.
MEMPHIS Tenn (UPI) had threatened to narrow the birdie 9, 10 and 16 and put Steady Dave HiU fired a two-'gap, but finished with a 69 for down Players challenge.
11th inning and the three-hit margin. Bolin had allowed only pitching of Bob Shaw gave the four hi.s over the first 10 in-
i on a fielders Wallace reached on j scoring Glisson, and Eugene An : drews singled to score Jones and game
Wallace, Andrews later c a m ejGreenle Tob. across with the furuth run. Elks
In the second inning, the Second game Moose picked up two more for,Moose rally in the fifth inning, helping a 6-0 lead. Tony Langley reach-Exchange Marichal coast to his 19th life-| time victory over the Mets with-
000
000
426
COO
100-1
000-0
330-18
101-2
S
1
IS
8
under par 68 Saturday to widen a total of 2M. his lead to five strokes after!
nings. a loss. Marichal, 9-4, struck
Haller hit his sixth homer out eight and was helped by with two out in the bottom of the double plays. llt I Ex-Giant Jack Fisher was the I
rm- ^.,1 niloser, going part of the way with
ing-string and posted hi. &st hand in the first inning. Fisher
Grouped In fourth place were All alone in third place wasjLabron Harris Jr. of Stillwater,victory in six ddcions, holding three'Tounds* o "the $100,000 Dan Sikes, of Wildwood, Fla.,|okla., and defending chamoion the Giants to one hit - Tom mew york"**^ *'{Inprancisco
Memphis Open. |who carved a 66 to put him six Bert Yancey of Chipley, Fla., Hallers 11th inning homer s*5^o jaiou it
Hill an unattached pro from strokes behind the leader. who were seven strokes back to after the fifth. cjj^ a 4 i j o sorreii tf o o o o
Jackson Mich., had a 54-hole Hill turned in even par after,206. Harris carded a 67 Satur-i Qeon Jones singled off Bob ?!oSMayTrf illl
taking consecutive bogeys on 7 day, while Yancey had a 68. two out in the 11th
Shaw'sh'arp rTsr^heopener, OjDtlYlStS9
snapped the Metssix-game los-collected 13 i pitching 7
In the nightcap.
Kiwanis Down
6-1
total of 199 11 under oar
was lifted in the seven-run fifth! 'Die Kiwanis made it a three- er pass to Brown loaded tht and sent to a hospital for X-'way tie in the North S t a t ebases. Kelly Ilcalh walked forc-rays, which were negative. Lfttle I/eague again .Saturday ing in Corner, and Linwood
with a 6-1 victory over the Op-! Brown walked to force jM HeaUi timists. across.
Jack Nicklaus, the long hlt-| ter from Columbus, Ohio, had' his second consecutive 67 to igive him a three-day total of 211, 12 strokes off the pace, j Saturdays round was played before a record gallery of 19,500 and a national television audience. Sundays finals also will
Queen Scores To Give Cincy Win
" Qience. ouiiuay s nuais aisu wiu il T n.rT.oocniP
CKCmATI (AP) - Pitcher,Atlanta closed the 8^) wm open'^IrMonday with te
Mel Queen beat Denis Menkes sixth on run-scoring singles by 4.30^p.m. EDT to 6 p.m. EDT %ix-team compliment throw to the plate on a bases-; Rico Carty and Joe Torre.
Teen er loop Opens Monday
TDavIs If 3 0 2 0 Cilne cf 10 0 0
Reynolds W 10 10 McCovey lb 3 2 2 1
Kranpcol lb 4 0 0 1 Slebern lb 10 0 0
KBover 3b 3 0 10 Hart 3b 3 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 Schroedr 3b 10 0 0 4 0 3 0 Davenprt ss 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Puentes 2b 2 10 0
2 0 0 0 Brown rf 4 2 2 2 2 0 10 Lanier 2b 4 111
Marichal p 4 12 0
Swoboda rf Bucheic 2b Sullivan c Fisher p Bosch cf
on ABC).
loaded grounder by Pete Rosei Carty and Hank Aaron ham-' Player, Australian Bnice in the ninth inning, lifting the mered successive home runs off Crampton and Clhuck Courtney
National League-leading Cincin- Reds starter Billy McCool in the of La Jolla, Calif., all Qganers
RclHc fr an fl-7 viptOTV OVer fircf inninp. Hill by fOUr strokes when Sat- Uonlr nrl Pomlna riaiHoc
Total 37 2 131 Total 361113 9
New York ...... 000 000 020-2
SanPranclsco . 112 700x11
EK.Boyer, Luplow, Lanier. DP-
New York 1, San Francisco 3. LOB NewYork 8. San Francisco 7. HR-Brown (7), Mays (6). SFHart.
IP H R ER BB 80
Fisher (L,3^) . 4 2-3 11 11 9 3 1
. . Hamilton ______ 31-3 2 0 0 1 1
Back again to vie for the i Manchal (w.9-4) ..9 13 2 10 1
crown are Pepsi-Cola, Planters Bank, Home Builders, College
SECOND DAME NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bl
Harreltofl ss 4 0 0 0 JAloo If 5 0 10
CJJones cf 4 110 Haller c 4 111
Lewis rf 5 111 Mays cf 5 0 0 0
TDavIs tf 5 0 11 McCovey lb 4 0 0 0
Bosch cf 0 0 0 0 Hart 3b
Swoboda 1b 4 0 2 0 Davenprt ss Sullivan c 1 0 0 0 Brown rf Buchek 2b 4 0 10 Lanier 2b KBover 3b 4 0 10 Bolin p
Grote c 3 0 0 0 Henry p
Kranpool 1b 1 0 0 0 Cline ph
DShaw p 4 0 0
The Kiwanis, Coca-Cola and R. C. Cola are all tied for the
Tne lone C^timist run came acro.ss in the fifth. Bill Lee
top with 5-1 re<^rds. Tlie Op- reached on an error and scored
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
ATLANTA
nati Reds to an 8-7 victory over first inning, the Atlanta Braves Saturday.
It was the 13th one-run contest fur the Reds in their last 14 starts.
FAlou cf Carty If Aaron rf Torre c
ab r h bl
5 12 0 FRoblnsn 5 2 2 2 Ruiz ph 5 2 3 1 Pinson cf 4 112 Rose If
Queen, who pitched the nal oonver tb 4000 p.r a
, , , . ^ J . State Bank and Carolina Dairies.
cmc.NOAT. Piay in the league wUl be
rt'4j"s S'Zrfiheld each Monday, Wednesday
0 0 0 0 al 9? and Friday, with doubleheaders
!0 3? for Its skinny fairways and cle-
for
Total 39 2 7 2 Tota! 37 1 3 1 New Ytm ... 000 000 000 0 2-2 S.F. ......- 00000 000 0 11
ED.Shaw. LOBNewYork 6, San Francisco S. 2BJJMou, Lewis, T.Davis. HRHaller (0). SBK.Boyer, C.J.Jones.
IP H R ER BB SO D.Shaw (W,1-l) ....11 3 112 4
Bolin (L,3-5) .......10 2-3 7 2 * 0 7
Henry . _ ..... 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
HBPBolln (Harrelson), Bolin ! (CJ.Jones). T2:29. A-15^460.
5 13 1
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0
412 2 vated, undulating greens.
. . cBoyer 3b 5 121 Djohnson lb 3110 j player was seven undcF
1-3 innings m rehef, led of he ^0! :! the tournament coming into the ;^,;Steir8loT''m
ninth with a single and beat the ph i o o o cardenas ss 4 o o o lofi, o Knaow aPFOximaieiy o.ou p. iu.
throw to second on a sacrifice!Bruce bunt by pinch hitter Chico Ruiz, j R?tchie p Vada Pinsons single filled the 'Nito'p bases before Rose bounded to shortstop Menke, whose throw to the plate hit Queen and gave the Reds their fifth the last six games
Queen a 6-1 record. b Johnson, F.Robinson, Aaron, F.Alou,
Clete Boyers two-out homer Edwards. HR-Carty (4) Aaron {14),
In the ninth lifted the Braves s-ruiz. sfTorre, into a 7-7 deadlock.
The Reds took a 7-4 lead the fifth on Floyd
bases-empty homer and a two-' Hernandez
Rams Victim of Rain Again
jJJJ timists are fourth with a 2-3 mark, followed by the Uons, 1-5, and the Jay cees, 0-6.
Tlie action got .started in the second inning as the Kiwanis pushed four runs across.
Howard Leggett, Grif Gamer A1 Heath and David Brown all walked, forcing in one run. Kelly Heath then reached on an error, scoring Gamer.
Herb Wilkerson singled to drive in Heath and Brown with the second pair of runs.
The other two runs came in the sixth inning. Garner and
on a double by Pat Dayson.
Daysons hit was one of two allowed by Kiwars pit c h c r Linwood Brown. Brown walked four and struck out six in the victory.
Lower Ben Knott allowed just three hits, and struck out eight, but got into trouble by giving up 11 walks.
Wilkerson was the only player on either team to get more than one hit as he had two for the Kiwanis.
Kiwanis 040 002 6 1
Heafti both walked, and anoth- Optimists OOP 010
- 1 1
! SIS McS'p ? ? ? 18th Hole, but got a bogey when 1 0 0 0 Queen p 4' I he hit Ijiis second shot into a trap and missed a seven-foot putt for par.
Hill, gunning for $20,000 in
Total Total i7r7;top pHzc moncy, started his
None out when winning run scored. j day with a birdlC WhCn lie One-
ifth victory In U !5? 5 ill putted the par four first hoie
S. It also gave. E-Pmson. DP-Atlanta 2. LOB- eiHht fCCt
.A Atlanta 9. Cincinnati 7. 2B-Woodward,, cigiii icct.
- He played steady par for tne next five holes, but got in trouble on number 7 when his drive landed beneath the small tree in the left rough.
Robinsons
run blast by Tony Perez. But,Qu'2'(w.-i) 41-3
SHELBY The finals o the the second getting underway at state Class A Baseball Tournament, being held here, were The regular season will run postponed because of rain, through July 26, while late in . _
the year, an All-Star team wrill be chosen to represent the city in the State Playoffs.
Managers for this years teams are: Carolina Dairy,
Hudson Miller; Pepsi-Cola, Bill Talton; State Bank, A1 Sam-
Robersonville, the Eastern Champion, held one - game lead in the best of three series, having won Fridays game, 4-1. (See page 14 fMr story).
Robersonville and Crest will now meet on Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the second game. The
sel; Planters Bank, Hugh be played on
Knight, Billy Pitt; Home Build- Thursday if necessary, ers, Frank Kirkland; College View, Leroy Sasser and Willie Peaden.
Yankees Hold _
On To Get Win Scott's Hits Aid
Sox Victory, 6-2
Harmons HR Paces Twins
It was the first ball ever hit into that deck.
CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA
ab r h bl ab r h bl |
Cardenal cf 5 0 1 0 Tovar cf 3 0 2 0 Schaal 3b 2 12 0 Uhlaendr cf 0 1 0 0 FregosI ss 4 0 11 Carew 2b 4 3 2 1 Mlncher xb 4 2 2 0 Rollins 3b 3 2 2 0 Hall rf 4 10 0 Klllebrew lb 3 1 1 3
Reichardt If 5 12 3 Allison If 4 0 13 Satriano C 5 12 2 Valdspino rf 3 0 1 0 Knoop 2b 4 0 10 Versalles ss 4 0 10 MFarlane ph 1 0 0 0 Zimrman c 3 0 0 0
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Harmon Kellebrew smashed a three-run tape measure hone run that carried the Itlinnesota Twins to a 8-6 victory over the California Angels Saturday.
Reliever Jim Peiry put down
a sixth-inning uprising ^ MParlane phi 0 0 0 Zimrman c
Angels who rallied for four runs Brunet p 1000 Bosweii p against starter Dave Boswell Burdette p oooooiiomp
and reliever Jim OUom.
Former Twin Don Mincher started the sixth inning with a double, and closed it by popping out with the bases loaded. In between, Rick Reichardt lined a three-run shot to left off Boswell, and Tom Satriano fol-
Johnstone Coates p Morton ph Kelso p Skowron ph Wallace pr Ro|as p CImino p
Total
California
Minnesota
ph 1 0 0 Perrv P 0 0 0 0 Nixon ph 10 10 Kline p 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
38 6 13 6 Total 31 8 11 7
001 0040014
002 400 02X I
DP-Mlnnesota 1. LOBCalifornia
lowed with a homer to left off "hr-'
OUom. Klllebrew (11), Reichardt (5), Satriano
Rod Carew lined a single to S-Zlmmerm.n, Rolllns.
right in the Twins big fourth inning, scoring BosweU. Rich Rollins was hit by a pitch from Lou Burdette, who relieved starter George Bru'set. Then Killebrews 430-foot-blast sailed into the second deck of the left field pavilion which waS added | pi M't .Stadium twj years ago. Ia-u.jj;.
Brunet (L.1-9) -Burdette
Coates ........
Kelso ---------
Rojas - .......
CImino
Boswell (W,2-3)
Ollorn --Perry Kline RBP--Burdtte
PB-Satriano
NEW YORK (AP) - Relief pitchers Steve Hamilton and Dooley Womack worked out of late-inning jams Sato-| rrrj!'VFA.A^O(XP)-^GeoTge \n the third on a walk and day,ppreemng a Colavitoa double They
Joe Verbamc in his first irojoj i,._ . ingle leading the'scored another in the fourth on
&a dSelw Born Z lo?latz vfctorylsingles by Pedro C^nsai^ and
of d vlrbanic -er Qeveland Saturtay. !^y Brown, and an err., by
in the seventh inning after sin-1 Scott whacked a ^^ses emp . gles by Norm Cash and Bill homer leading off the second; boston
Freehas plus a sacrifice put inning and drove in Mike An- c* 4
Tigers at second and third with drews with a single in ttie third.; am;. a 4
two out. Tlie lanky Yankee re-> starting a three-run raLy. con i
liever promptly ended the in-' Winning pitcher Dennis Ben-
! Petrocii
ning by getting pinch hitter nett scored Joe Foy on a sacri-|Foy 3b Mickey Stanley on a line drive, fice fly in the second But Hamilton himself to into Scotts fourth homer, trouble in the ninth inning and
CLEVELAND
ap r h bl ab r h bl
0 1 I AlvJs 3b 110 Salmon lb 0 10 Hinion cl Con giaro rf 3 1 0 0 ColavtTo rf
4^-lRyan aiiwi p
: Santiago p
left after Jim Northrup and Cash singled with one out. Womack wasted even less time.
Andrews opened the third | with a single, moved up when: Indians* starter Gary Bell hiti Tony Conigliaro with a pitclr
4 2 2 2 Wagner If 7 10 1 Azcue c 4 0 10 Gonzalez 2b
4 1 1 LBrown (t
2 0 0 1 Bell p
0 0 0 0 Pena p
Vidal ph Culver p Fuller ph RAIIcn p Maye ph
3 10 0
4 0 0 9 4 0 10
3 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 10
3 12 0
4 0 19 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total
30 4 7 5 Total 33 2 6 1 . .023 #08 t#1 4
_ ##ii#ooet-3
Foy. DPCleveland 1.
ConlgUaro and Scott scored lIr
... when Chuck Hinton misjudged: HR-5n (4).^_^^ooni.i.i, $.nii.so.
before Detroit scored in th|Ki Vm
sixth on a single by Dick McAu-|Pctroceili got credit tor an , o . . . i
hffc and A1 Kalines double. ; on a sacrifice fiy. t i ?
Reggie Smith iingled acro.ss 2 0 e 1 1
getting Freehan to ground into a j and scored on Scott s single to -*
game-ending double play on the I left. . c LOBfeSSo
first pitche. Coniffliaro and Scott scored jv,rTmeki.
The Yankees took a 3^ lead
hTfoiSigaLtEarl the iS Borion run in the ninth. wV-Va,,!
me lom aga Indians nicked up one run 11-2:32. a- 5,814. _
New York runs in
Wilson, now 74. Mickey AMantle walked and .scored on Steve Whitakers triple. Tom Tresh! then imloaded his fifth homer into the upper deck in right field.
The Indians picked up
Baseball Scores
DETROIT
NEW YORK
ab r h bl *0 r h bl
MAullffe 2b 4 110 Clarke 2b 4 0 10 Gibbs c 4 0 11 Mantle lb 4 0 0 0 Hegan pr 4 0 10 Pepltone cf
3 0 2 0 Whitaker rf
4 0 2 0 Tresh If 2 0 0 0 WRobnsn If 2 0 0 0 CSmlth 3b
0 0 0 Amaro s
1 0 0 0 Verbanic p 0 0 0 0 Hamilton p Womeck p
4 0 0 0,
0 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 111
3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
27 3 4 3
BONUS ROOKIE FELLED Chicago Whit* Sox catcher J. C. Martin (10) leans over Rick Monday, Kansa* Cityi $104,000 bonu* rookie, after latter wet struck on face by a pich from Chicago's Gary Peters In flr*t inning of game yesterday. Me v/ss taken to e hospital for treatment. (AP WIrephoto)
32 1 8 1 Total
.I 001 0001 30#0#x 3
EC Smith. OPI'lew York 2. LOB Detroit 6, NewYork 5. 2BAmaro.
Kailne 3B-VVhltaker. HRTreth (5). 5 , Verbanc. Ovier.
IF M
, Wiiion (LL.7-4) . 4 4
Marshall 7 7
Verbanic (W,l-0) 6 2-3 4
' Hamilton l 7-3 2
Womack 2-3 0
, T-a;34. A-14,881.
18
16
20
19
21
24
23
26
29
28
.647
.619
JS6S
.558
.512
.478
.465
.422
.370
.34
2'*!
4/i
5
7
9
n
ir-fi
14
,Sadeckl 1-0), 2.
I American Leagu*
: Saturday's Results
I Minnesota 8, California 6 Kansas City 3, Chicago I Boston 6, Cleveland 2 iNew York 3. Detroit 1 I Washington at Baltimore, nlgM I Won Lost Pel. tehlni
V 25 24 21 22 ->?
2i
By The Astoclated Pr<
National League
Saturday's Results j
Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 7 ^
San Francisco 11-1, New York 2-2, 2nd ;
4 0 0 0 | game 11 Innings 110 0 Chicago at St. Louis, night
Philadelphia at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night '
Won Lost Pet. Behind Detroit
3 112 Cincinnati ...... 33
0 0 0 0 xSt. Louis ... 26 San Francisco .. 26
xPIttsburgh 24
xChlcago ..... 2!
Atiente ______ 72
xPhlladelphle ... 20 xLes Angeles ... 19
vHouston ....... 17
New York ..... 15
*-N'aht game not includes.
Sunday's Oamo*
Atlanta (Johnson 4-3) at Cclnclnnetl (Maloney 4-2)
Philadelphia (Wise 1-1) at Houbon
^'p'mshurgh 'Veale 4-1) at Los Angeles' gen 6-1' fDrvsdaie 5-4' V.n'.nington
CWcngo (NIek;c^0-2 or Nya 3-3) at St. ^
New York (Dcnehy 1-4 and Estrada (1- Porims 0-0) at New Yo.k (Downing V
1) at San Frrc!bCJ (McCormick 3-2 and
Chicago ........
Boston ---------
xBaitlmore ......
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Minnesota -
Kansas City
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New York .. Califorrn X Nlw.rl
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Kon-.Aii '"My lHut,.r 4-' rKl Nath 5A1 at Chicngn ' o'" 3 J *r D'Toole 3-1), 2 Boston (Star ge l"*) at Cleveland (Her-
lO-'tega 3-5) at Baltlmorg
and Pcterbwn ^), 2.
Earns Capture First Game Of State Playoffs
_m M Mm m
R.C. Cola Downs The Jaycees, 11'4
R. C. Coa rolled to an li-4 cure Savage, and Dean Pmiiips viclorj over the Jaycees yester- got a iut to score Dudelt. Barclay in the North State League, vvick scored on a single by Bill
The victory boosted the R. C. Ellrngton. record to 5-1, good enough to In tne second innmg, R C. add-move into temporary tie for ed two more runs. Gonzales first place in the loop. Coca- reached on an error and Donald Cola is also 5-1. The Kiwams Williams singled. Both advanced arc 4-1, the Optimists are 2-2. on a wild pitc*h. and then Gon-the Lions, 1-5, and the Jaycees, zales stole home, as Uilliams 0-5. ' moved to tnird. V^l!IJams scored.
R. C. got the scoring started on David Jackson s single, in the first inmng. pushing five The third saw four more runs runs accross. Darv Matera score for R.C. Wayne Tolar doubled and took third on a doubled and stole third. Matera wild pitch. Danny Gonzales then sacrificed him home. Willi-walked and stole second. Donald ams singled and walks to Cates. Williams singled to score Speight and Jackson forced in: Matera, Rard>- Cates reached Williams. Bill Macon reached on 1 an Tor, scoring Gonzales an error, scoring Cates and and moving Williams to third Speight.
Cates stole second and Bill The Javcees picked up their Speight singled in Williams, final run in tne third. Barwick Speight then stole sccotxi. David walked and Dean Phillips sin-Jackson singled, to drive in gled. Both stoie up a base, and Cales. and Speight came across Bill Ellington si-'igled to di'ive n an error on Randy Lewis in Barwick. grounder. Williams led die K. C. hiiti.ng.
In the bottom of the first, the collecting three hits, while Phil-Jaycees came back to cut the bps and Ellmgton each had two lead to 5-3. Terry Savage w alked to pace the Javc*ees. and James Duckett also got a R. C. Cola 524 0II 9
walk. John Barwick singled to Jaycees 301 0 4 3
Crest Win Streak Is Snapped At 35
SOMEONE IS MISSING - Make, left, after tossing rider Leo O'Brien, clears second fence in running of
tbe Grand National Steeplechase handicap at Aqueduct race track in New York Friday. Other horses, slightly trailing Make, are, from left; Golpista (4), the winner, ridden by Doug Swall, Jr.; Tuscalee (5), Joe Aitcheson up; Baupton Castle (1), Tom Walsh aboard, and Naybor (2) Pierre Biger in saddle. Extreme left, behind Mako, is Trails (2B), Bob McDonald up. Winner paid $10.20 for each $2 win wager in the $35,000-added three mile event.
(AP Wirephoto)
SHELBY Robersonvilles Rams got over thcir first nurdle Friday night as they defeated defending Class A State Champion Crest. 4-1. in the first round of the state playoffs.
The victory by the Rams snapped a 35-game winning streak by Crest, and moved the Rams into the favorite's role in the best of three series. The second game was slated to be played Saturday afternoon, with the third game, if needed, later in the day. (See page 13 for story I.
Robersonville got fine pitching from Pat Smith, as he limited Crest to just two hits. Smith walked four and struck out 12 in claiming the victorv'.
Robersonville got the action moving in the first inning, pushing a run across.
Smith walked and Ronnie James also got a walk. Bob James then singled to drive in Smith with the first run.
In the second, the Rams added what proved to be the winning run. Herbie Leggett singled and Gene Leggett reached on a fielder's choice. Howard WTiitehurst was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Don Hanh-
json then grounded out. but Herbie Leggett scored for a 2-0 lead.
, In the fifth. Robensonville started adding insurance runs, smith led off with a triple, and Ronnie and Bob James were walked to load the bases. Herb e Leggett then singled in Smith
I for a 3-0 lead.
The final run came across in ,liic sixth. Donnie James reach ed on a fielder's choice, and Smith singled. Ronnie and Bob j James both were walked again, forcing in Donnie James with 'the fourth run.
' In the bottom of the sixth, Crest finally managed to push !a run across. M. Wilson walked and stole second. Hamrick then singled to score him.
Smith and Herbie Leggett led the Ram hitting with three each.
Crt
Hardiion, cf DJarres, Sml*h, p R Jarnos, BJarrves, Roebuck, s* HLeggett, 2b GLegoett, I' Whitehurst, 0
rf
3b
ab r h
4 0 2
5 1 0
3 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 1
4 0 0 4 1 3 4 0 1
>200
Totals W
Robr*flvilla
Crast
Wilson, rf Hsyps, p Hamrtck, C McSwain, cf Wisnant, 3b Lail, 1b Raynor, If McIntyre, ss MHamrick, ss 2 0 Clavtr.n, 2b 1 0 n Tota!- 23 1 J
110 Oil 04 10 I 000 001 01 J t
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEEIE
Bob Dickson Edges Ron Cerrudo To Take British Amateur Championship Singles Help
Athletics Win
at) r h 1 1 0
3 0 0 3 0 1
2 C 0
3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0
By JOHN FARROW Dickson started his birdie string birdie 3. culling Dickson's leadjbesl he could do was halve with
.Associated Press Sports Writer !witii a 4 for a one-hole lead. to two holes. ia par 4.
FRMBV. England i.AP) Dickson. from Muskogee. Then he threw another birdie^
Bob Dickson, playing his last Dki^. then dropped a 30-footer, at Dickson the o2nd, s 013^.3^72 cour.'C was the iirst
round of golf before beginning a'o^ 29th and a four-.oot putt a gix-foot putt for a 3. since
;six-month hitch in the U.S. unt he 30th for two more birdies The friendly gi Hvndman in R59
.Army, broke open a tight match and a three-hole lead. - 1 halved the 33rd hole with par 4s.
The ail-.\merican final at the ;he iirst
Deane Beman defeated
CHIC.AGO fAPi Run-sc(M-,ofr the field bleeding from In-
ing singles by Ramon Webster side the mouth. X rays revealed
.-1.4jii*, uiu&t vu^..ll a iigxi. i J ' J 1 r- 1 J n Aand liv \o>sek brokii a tie in no iracturcs. and he is expccttd
--in the last eight holes Saturday! But Cerrudo. a public rela-^at Dickson damaged Cerru..o.' Dickson and Cerrudo bd ti seventh inning and lifted the to be ready to return to action
TV. rn-g liG tiThine car at the Indiana- and edged Walker Cup leara-kions man from San Rafael.: comeback bid athletics to a 3-1 immediate v.
The .^uccch.s 04 the tuibine cai at tne incnana ^ ^ for'Calif., rallied and won the next eight-footer for a birdie 2 on the round and the first half of the Kansas Cit> .Atnieucs
polls 500 on Wednesday, despite the breakdown just 10 miles from the finish, will cause some
change.s. ,
A. J. i'ovt, who won the race alter UarnelU
Jones"car broke a gear box, admitted that the
turbine wa.s too much for hi.s Coyete lord. He
afternoon round that" neither victory over Chicago and Gary
I the British Amateur Golf Cham- two holes with birdies of his ^ ^ 1 u, . * - * P^torc ^QtnrHav
Cerrudo had to win the 3.-)th to kvas able to taxe more tnan a Peters Saturday.
^ y . . 1 , keep the match alive, but the one-hole advantage at any lime,
j Playing in the first all-Amen- Uiih the skies overca.st a- ^
With the skies overca.st 'can final since Deane Beman they were when the match be-defeated Bill Hymdman in 1959. gan. the American young,sters Dickson and Corrudo battled halved tbe 33rd before Dick.son was almo.M a lap behind Jone.s when the breakage 'kevenly through the first 27 hole broke loose for another birdie, occurred "during the 197th lap. 'I couldnt catch at Formbys course. 'on an eight-foot putt, at the 34th
him i'ovt said But Dickson who is the U. S. 1^^ 2-up. That left it ijp
Foyt also '.cknowled.ed that unless some- .Auteur i
tiling was changed that they d be looking tor a tin- ago t>ecduse ne naa an _ ^ ^
bine next year.
But there is a po.ssibility that the turbine has iveen its day on the Indianapolis course. At least
in this race. .
USAC (Lkiited States Auto Club) officials itood up to initial protests against the turbine, and allowed it to run in this years race. But right now there is a lot of questions as to whether IheyTl let another one on the track.
extra club in his bag, suddenly But tlie best he could do
e.xploded with a rash of birdies, '"f^s match Jhickson s par 4.^ CA.STO-NIA
West Virginia Eliminated, 5-0
^ . Paschal Picks
Pitcher Chuck Dobson, who hurled a five-hitter, opened the Up 300 VlCtOrV seventh with a single and
moved to third on Be-t Campan- ASHEVILLE. N.C, AP^ erls single. Webster followed'Despite a brush with a steel re-with his hit. scoring Dobson, but taming wail earlv in the race. Campaneris was thrown out at ,lim Pa'^cha! drove his 19ti7 Ply-the plate That was all for Pe- mouth to victory Friday nignt ter5. 6-3. in the Asheville 300 stock car
.After relieve.'- Don McMuhun hit Mike Hershberger with a The High Point driver had
wimiiLtiielstb '^h and 30th'making the 36th and final hole UA.VIUM.A, N C. lAP. Clemson's first Uvo rui^ Nossek singled
winning tne wn.jwn ann ^n 6 j j Johnson, pitched six-hit'on a single, by Eddie Barbary. across. ,
I holes of the Sb-hole final U Tr Zfird hetween '^ail and struck out 13 Salur- with one out. four walks and ame wa>i scoerles u .til this Sunday s Macon 3U0 as well.
I taking what proved to be an in- The fmal-the first between eliminated two wiid Ditches, all bv Moun- , J. P.,.ehal brushed with the wail
surmounlable lead.
The 23-year-old Oklahoman however, won't have much time to sit around and savor his vic-itorv in tbe fast and friendly
' two Americans since 1959-was Clemson eliminated two wiid pitches, all by Moun- Hershberger doubled, set- Paschal br^ed with the waI
lan a ?irrX^v1n Virginia 5-0 in the NCAA latneer southpau M.ke Mo.chel, run hat on the 10th ap but pitted on v
ime the first 2> holes, but tlien Dick- ^ Hj^s t-eliet man. Denny Taylor, scored in the sixth on ai
t y- V 7 rvhrAt.nf .f Hr 'played before a sparse
The Indianapolis gets a good amount of its ^
best golf of my lite and just as: nally clinching the title by tak-iThe loser and Clemson will pla\ third with one out after a walk Monday. Kansas CiRvs , p j, ;
I've had the mo.st important ing the 34th hole with a birdie 211^^6'' Saturday night for the oth- ,iid a balk. But a popup and 21-year-old rookie standout, wis , victory of my life, I've got to and halving the 35th with a par finals berth. Barbary's pickolf oi Toinechko gtf-yck in the face by a pitch in '
For at least the next six the Dickson was on his way. only one batter to reach third
prize inoney from various automotive sponsors.
Most of them have little or nothing to do with the equipment u.-ed in the turbine car. Only the tire? are the same a.s on other cars.
Each year, following the race, the companies
which had a Army at El Paso, Tex.. Mon-'her of the Walker Cup team, i one complete game in posting pions.
up with a big adverti.Hiig campaign >howing that 27th a 2-2 season record, allowed
Speedy Stickshift won u.^ing Goodstone tire.s and Champlite Spark pUig.s, and used a Dinosaur in the tank, or whatever.
Hoxvever, if the turbine is not outlawed, or feriou.s cutback so that the regular powered cars can compete with it. these sponsor.s are likely to loose their interest in the race. They don t care to be known a.s the company that sponsored the car that was an also-ran.
USAC will have to make a deci.'iiun about tlie turbine. That decksion could make.or break the 600.
son suddenly broke loose. . Florida State and Auburn.'yielded the lliiee other Tiger Green's sacrifice fly. '''"5'^ \>w*AlL'lMUe The 23-year-old Walker Cup I'o^nd winners, met in the run.<. py Tommie Agee and double by ^
player won three .straight holes hrst of two Saturdav night West \'irginia s chief threat Tom .McCraw enabled the W hite
, with the winner advanc- carne in the seventh when Tom Sox to tie it in their half o.f the and Richard Fetlv w^s thiri
the 28th, 29th and 30ththen'g^mes
Just w'hen I'm playing the dropped the next two before fi-.j^^S fc Monday nights finals, ijomechko singled and reached'sixth.
NASC.AR Grand National point leader Jame.s Hylton vva.s fourln ington finishing
hang up my clubs, said Dick- 4, Johnson, a sophomore left- at third quelled the uprising of inning and was earned
=on who "must report to the Cerrudo, a 22-vear-old mem- hander who had pitched only:the Southern Conference tham- i
* KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
ao r h bi at r >- b
Cmpr>iris as 5 0 2 0 Buford 3b 3 G C 0
WAbstfir lb 5 2 11 Barry rf 4 0 2 C I
, Gosg^r rf 0 0 0 0 Aoea cf 4 110
Hershbgr rf 4 0 10 McCrav/ 1b 4 0 2 1
Rcpoi If 0 0 0 0 Ward If 3 0 0 0,
Monday cf 0 0 0 Caus^v 2b 4 0 0 C I Nosjek cf 4 0 2 1 fAartin c 4 0 0 C
Caipr Ifs 3 0 0 0 Henson is 3 0 0 C
I OGreen 2b 3 0 0 1 Peters p 1 0 0 0,
I Roof c 3000 p 00001
Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Williams ph 10 0 0
Dobson p 4 12 BHoward p 0 0 0 0 i
months, it'll be rifles and boots instead of birdies and eagles.
Baseball Drait
A few weeks back, the Sun Francisco Giants were involved in a di.spute at Houston, which resulted in Ollie Brown and manager HciTnan Frank.s being ejected from the game.
The arguments came up aftei" a home run Vjy Hou.ston. luiiter when the Giant,< were batting, a call of Meathead, was heard from the San FYancisco dugout, and the umpire to whom the title was aimed at, took action.
He wheeled, and ejected Biow n from the game. Franks then charged the ump and insisted that he had made a mistake, that it hadn't been Brown. The result ^^as that Frank.s also was ejected and given a fine.
Following the game, liow foer. tlie guilty party acknowdedged that he had been the one to call out Meathead. That narty, according to Sports Illustrated, was (jaylord Perry.
The copper haii*ed Oklahoman i base as West Virginia went
sank a 30-footer at the 29th hole down to its second loss in two
Dickson had one eagle in the to go 2-up and added to his lead j tournament games, final, but it was his string of when he sent hhis approach t Clemson. first round loser to f .1 TLl^i U/aaL
birdies near the end that pre- within three feet of the 30th and ^ Florida State, scored two runs \P| I niV wVPPli
putted for a birdie 3. 'in the second, picked up a cou- wwii ___ ___
Cerrudo, however, wasnt fin-1pie more on solo homers by _ ^ ^ ' toiai 35 3 8 3 Toiai 31 i s i
ished. He made a brilliant re-1 Rusty Adkins m the fourth and NEW AORK tLPDHoping C'*' *0*001 ool-i
fer, Buford, Causev. LOB fy 11, Chicago 6. 2B- Noss^k,
,, , . , u L ii H>rsf>bergfr, McCraw. SF D.Green
Monday, major league baseball - - -
teams will hold their annual free agent draft Tuesday and wcMahon' '
B Howard HBP-Pefers
vented Cerrudo from winning.
After squaring the match at
the 27th bole of the 6,854-yard ------- _ . ^ .1 r cn.cago
course, the 22-year-old Cerrudo covery out of the rough on the sixth innings and one more in to come up wil.i anottier Gary E_web three-putted on the 28th while ,3lst and sank a live-footer for a'tne seventh. .Nolan or Ken Holtzman or Ri'-k Kansas c.f
Larry
Play
Brown To Pro Ball
CHAPEL HILL, N.C, lAPi - Husiia in 1%4.
Larry Brown a former star j ^
guard for the LnJverstty of ,||p B,a|(iniorc bullets
North Carolna baske ball team ca,.
and now a T assistant ,,,,3 3^^ Goodyear m
coach, will leave Aug, 1 to play',^ ^;3,3| League alter pro ball. leaving school.
Carolina Athletic Director i HLCK EiTiLsoii anmuinced H'* < bf.seri mo t vuliia-
Brown is revigning to plj> l<i '* P-'v*' m *
Uie New Oileaii.s Biicaneei ,s til the A (II e r i ( a II li.ihkelb.ill League. i All hoys ages 13-1.5 inlcrfslt^d
Brown, 26, played for the Tar in plax ing 'Ieener League ba.se-1 lecl from 1959 through 1963,ball are asked to meet at the and was a hero of the United ,.Si)ulli Grcenvillr Rrcrraljon Stales Olympic victory over Lcnicr Muiiday at 3 (l p in. I
'u;i:ni:k i eai.i kks
VVednesdav.
This is the third vear of the
IP H R ER BB so
? 5 112 4
4137 3 2 7 Jj
2-3 ) 0 0 1 O'
2 0 0 0 0 2
(Monday), Dobson (Her shberg*r). T2 30 A
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2M BY P.A.SS (ireenville, N.C.
SORRY OCCUPIED Auburn' Gene Simmon may have beat the ball to
third base but since it was already occupied by teammate Frank Baldasare, standing left, he was called out when West Virginia third baseman John Piscorik tagged him in the first inning of their district 3 NCAA game at Gastonia Friday.
dralt, molded in an eftort to curb a mushrooming bonuo war. Most of the lads chosen are college stars, with some high 'school and American Legion I athletes included. |
A lew of those chosen become immediate stars, such as Noian, who JUS turned 19. Only a year; out of high school, he is a starter for the Cincinnati Reds, i who signed him as their No. 1' draft choice in 1966.
Monday, the very first player picked in the initial draft of 1965, is a permanent outfield for ! the Kansas City Athletics.
Holtzman, as a starting | pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, is 5-0 in is sophomore season | which unfortunately has been interrupted by military service.
Joe Niekro, a starting pitcher ' for the Cubs, and Tom Seaver. a starter for the New York Mets, were among those drafted last year.
The regular phase of thi.s years draft will conic first, followed by a secondary phase in which clubs will redraft those who were named earlier but were unsigned.
'I'lie NVw \uik Yrmkees. ilie
PH.6 Irii.ilil- U llif Ainrii. .1 l.catfuc l)j'r liiMil will pi< k 111 si in the legiilai plla^e, tt)lli,\c*J h> the Chicagti Liibs, last pla.'t* team in the National l.'^igue The world champion Baltiino c (Jriolqs will pick fir.st in the .sccfinclary dralt.
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Phoebus In Third Shutout
By BOB GREEN shutout, a 12-0 blanking of
Associated Press Sporte Writer Washington.
Baltimore rookie Tom Phoe- ^ That pushed his season record bus insists his name is pro- to 4-1 and gave him five shut-nounced Fee-bus. Oriole fans outs in six major league career are equally sure it should be victories he was 2-1 last sea-Phenom. son.
The 25-year-old right-hander, Detroit clubbed New York 9-5
/
some troubles. I was in the double. Andy Etchebarren alsoj Jim McGlothlin stopped the groove, then out of it. had a homer in the 14-hit Oriole Twins on five hits, rapped out
Theres no real explanation jtwo of his own and ran his
for it I .pitch better when 1 three-run double by Willie record to 5-1 in the Angels vic-dont have so much rest, when ii'^rton sparked a decisive, six- tqry over Minnesota. McGlotiiLn we dont have so many days i oil ^
y. frr*tr VnrL.' Al k a 1UYP
................ _ started the Angels winning
tory over New York. Al Kaline; burst with a single in the fifth.
^ , ... singled in two other runs while! Jose Cardenal also singled, and
He struck out five, walked u..u i_____
u X T lit t.irv ., .1 ne bii uuK i Horton added another double ; boh rode home on Paul
who had a brief stint with the and took over first place in the, seven, gave up hrst hits andi i-' h,. am.hin
Oriole.s last season, added fuel Amcnran l.pacnip worn Kansas Kqco mnnprc in pvprv a Single to the Tigers lo hii Schaal s double.
Orioles last season, added fuel to the fans argument Friday night with his third consecutive
RYUN HOME EASY Kansas' Jim Ryun crosses the finish line an easy
winner, with a time of 3:53.2, in Friday night's Coliseum-Compton Invitational mile run, at Los Angeles. John Lawson, forme !y of Kansas, was second and Martin Liquori, Essex High School, Caldwell, N.J., third. (AP Wirephoto)
Ryun Turns In Mile On Friday
LOS ANGELES (AP Kan-1 Compton Invitational las fabulous Jim Ryun ran the night before 22,705. second fastest mile in history
3:53.2but the personable young sophomore said Saturday he is still experimenting.
Ryun, who of course holds the first fastest time, the world record 3:51.3, turned in his brilliant performance in the Coliseum-
Friday
And he did it with virtually no final strides, took the 5,000 me-opposition. jters in 13:39.8 which hardly
Closest to Ryun at the finish challenged his world
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Batting (90 at bats)Kaline, Det., = .353; F. Robinson, Balt., .338. '
Runs Tovar, Minn., 36; Mc-Auliffe, Dei., 34.
Runs batted in F. Robinson, Balt., 42; Kaline, Det., 37.
Hits Kaline, Det., 54; Tovar, Minn., 53.
Doubles Tovar, Minn., 12; Petrocelli, Bost., 10.
Triples Buford, Chic., 5; Knoop, Calif., 4.
Home runs F, Robinson, Balt., 15; Yastrzemski, Bost., 11.
Stolen bases Agee, Chic., 17; Buford, Chic., 13.
Pitching (5 decisions) Hor-len. Chic., 6-0, 1.000; Sparma, Det., 5-0, 1.000.
Strikeouts Lonborg, Bost., Australias distance champion, 78- Peters, Chic., 75.
Clarke, eased up in the
American League wnen Kansas City outlasted Chicago 6-4 in 13 innings. Boston shaded Cleveland 2-1 and California took Minnesota 2-0 in the other games, all at night.
In the National League, also all at night, St. Louis blanked Chicago 2-0, Philadelphia beat Houston 5-3, Cincinnati nipped Atlanta 5-4 in 11 innings and Pittsburgh topped Los Angeles 5-3. New York at San Francisco was rained out.
Im pitching better now that Im in the regular rotation, Phoebus said after his shutout of the Senators. But I had
had base runners in every in ning. But he left 10 of them stranded.
Frank Robinson gave him plenty of support, driving in five runs on a homer, his 15th, and a
I attack. Joe Spar na won his
fifth straight but needed relief help from Dave Wickersham.
Bowling
Union Carbide Amps W.
Jets .................. 21
Chargers ............. 19
Sleepwalkers ......... 17
Weepers ............ 15
Jim Lonborg had a no-hitter going for 7 1-3 inning.- and fin-I ished with a three-hitter in Icad-Pitcher Lew Krausse cracked ing Boston past Cleveland. His a bases loaded single with two .seven-strikeout performance out in the 13th inning and pro- pushed his record to 7-1. Carl pelled the As to their marathon , Yastrzemski's 11th homer, a decision over Chicago, dropping two-run shot, was all the offen-the White Sox a full game oh , sive support he needed, the pace.
\ throwing error on Krausse^'
let in a third run. Tommv I 3 led off the Chicago 13th'
1 1 a homer and Billy Pierce |
17 .s called on to save it when! 19 Krausse allowed two more sin-| 2l'gles.
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3:53.2
Night
Ron
was a former Kansas, John Lawson, some 50 yards back in 4:01.1.
The mile shared honors with several other events.
13:16.6.
Texas Southern Jimmy Hines defeated the world record holder, Tommie Smith of San Jose State, in their 220 battle, 20.5 and 20.6.
Smiths record is 20 flat. Earlier Hines won the 100 meters in 10.2. His double won him Athlete of the Meet honors.
Im quite satisfied with the race, especially the time, said Ryun. But I feel I am working ion a better over-all season 'schedule this year. In other
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The ing pitcher, Jerry Meadows, 6-1 inriHa .statp llnivpr.sitv ba'ie- going into the game, had ai- _____
Florida
Auburn
State,
Win
National League . , Batting (90 at bats) Cle-record mente, Pitt., .373; Staub, Houst., .357.
Runs Aaron, Atl., 36; Rose, Cin., 36.
Runs batted in Clemente, Pitt., 39; Brock, St.L., 34.
Hits Brock, St.L., 67; Rose, Cin., 63.
Doubles Cepeda, St.L., 15; R. Allen, Phil., 13.
TYiples Williams, Chic., 4; Perez, Cin., 4.
Home runs Aaron, Atl., 13; Torre, Atl., 11.
Stolen bases Brock, St.L., 21; Wills, Pitt., 13.
Pitching (5 decisions)Holtz-man. Chic., 5-0, 1.000; Veale, Pitt., 6-1, .857.
Picture, Money Refunded
Florida State University base- going into the game, had a.- ,he season.
ball coach, former major lowed only two hits imtil the rv will run at Albuaueraue
leaguer Fred Hatfield decided eighth inning. But then he yield-^ Albuquerque,
to start lefthander Wayne Vin-]ed two runs on two doubles and next week m PoOf
cent, 8-4, in the opening game a passed ball and was relieved Track and Field Federaton
of the NCAA District 3 Baseball by Ted Semenik, the loser. r _
Tournament and save LaDon Clemson played West Virgin- was sort of an experi-
Bovd 10-0 ia this afternoon, with the loser continued. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Pro-i
;e stratep worhed as ^ eld. eL;%rs:alVdK:;'
rasn^torrch^ot rtaml'thfs^vemng.Atsyocktom^^^ <* -
ble, because Vincent had a 1.51;the winner of the Clemson-West . .....'telecast Tuesday at Curtis Hix
ear led run average going into the game. The losing pitcher, his first defeat after eight victories, was righthander Bill Parmer.
Virginia game will meet the loser of the Florida State-Au
This was my slowest finis hi in Convention Center, all year, Hines said, adding he' pict^^e quality, said Gar-
loser ot tne Eioriaa isiaie-Au- +T,rr '
hum game, and thus a secondwasn-t, satislactory^to me
Hickory Race
am will be eliminated. V w public. I want to gh
This wm set up Monday ^ ev^ybody their money back.
In the other first-round game'nights district finals, with a
of tlie double-elimination tour- second game to follow shortly
nament, Auburn scored five after the first, if necessary, runs in the 12th inning and de-' Here are the records of ^^ ij J
feated West Virginia 8-3. The teams after the opening round: Mea Cl KGSignS
^.in-dina nitnhpr was righthand-i Florida State, at-large entry!
e Q 1 Lo ve wL w flllhe which has played in the district HICKORY, N.C, (AP) - Graf-W-.V -md now is 12-1 He also tournament nine times in last ton J. Burgess has resigned as hii a twtrun double in the top|W years, and has won the dis-general manager of the Hockory of the 12th inning to break a 3-3 tie.
The West Virginia Mountaineers have not won an opening game in seven appearances in the district playoffs. They appeared to be on the way to
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trict title four times, is 32-12. Speedway, a post he had Tobacco
The race began Tuesday, was | postponed by rain after 18 laps and finished Wednesday.
MONDAYS SPORTS North State League
Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Tar Heel League Security Life vs. Greenville
Auburn, Southeastern Confer-'tained when he sold the stock ence champion, is 28-7. Tar track last month to a group
Clemson, which won its first headed by Ed Griffin, Char-
Atlantic Coast Conference title since 1959, is 26-8.
And West Virginia, which beat
pear^ to De on ^^lEast Carolina in a playoff for
)reak that jinx as their start southern Conference championship, is 22-8.
The winner of the tournament will advance to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb.
Clay May Be Changing Mind
iotte real estate man and builder.
Griffin will take over as general manager.
Burgess cited health and other business interests at Asheville - Weaverville Speedway in announcing his resignation Friday.
Church League
Meadowbrook vs, Oakmont St. James vs. Presbyterian Ladies League Wachovia vs. Coca-Cola Food Mart vs. Big Value Discount
Pollards vs. Little Mint Teen-er League College View vs. State Bank Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy _____
CLEVELAND (AP) - Cas-, sius Clay and several other Negroes prominent in sports are scheduled to be in Qeveland Sunday amid speculation that Qay may be considering changing his mind on being drafted Inthe Army.
Clay refused to be drafted last month and was stripped of his heavyweight boxing title.
Jim Brown, who has been trying to persuade Clay or Muhammad Ali as the boxer prefers to be known to make the move, also is to be in the huddle.
Brown, former Cleveland Browns fullback, is returning from England where he has been working on a movie.
The meeting is to be held at the Negro Industrial and Economic Union headquarters. Brown is executive director and president of the union.
A spokesman for the organization who announced the meeting said that others scheduled to attend include Bill Russell, coach of the Boston Celtics; Bobby Mitchell of the Washington Redskins; Lew Alcindor, star of the UCLA basketball team; John Wooten, a guard for the Cleveland Browns, and Gale I Say ers of the Chicag
LOOSE BALL Philadelphia Phillies right fielder John Callison is safe at first base in the third inning of Friday's game with Houston. Callison hit arp qrounder to Houston Astro second baseman Joe Morgan who made a bad j
first base. Houston pitcher Harry Latman was covering first on the play and wound up on all fours trying to handle Morgan's bad throw. Morgan was given an error on
the Jaad throw. (AP Wirephoir'
16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1967
Coon Hound Races To Be Held Soon
GREAT FALLS, South Caro- Saturday, June 17, for the best linaA piece of farm land near of breed, pair, best of show, and here will be turned into a champion of the show, worlds championship arena Coon hound water racing as a when more than 400 dogs from, formal sport is only about eight i 40 states will be competing fori years old and is expensive. The championship honors in the 5th dogs themselves can cost up to a-'iual World s Championship $3,500 for a grand champion. Cr^i Hound Water Races. Some dog owners even take T e races will be held June their hounds on the racing cir-1 8 in the recently built swim- cuit to compete for prize money.
\ ay (the race course) at Sweets in South Carolina regular races! i m six miles east of Great are held at Spartanburg, Sugar | Fcls on S. C. Highway 97. Tit, Pickens, Little River, The coon hounds, including the Greenwood and Sumter. |
national grade and registered in the race, dogs are locked dogsLittle Joe and Potato in a jump box while a raccoon Chips owned by Jim Mathis of in a cage is passed in front of Andersonwill be competing in them. Then the caged raccoon scores of elimination races for is pulled across the swimw'ay $5.000 in prize money. and the dogs jump from the box-
Three types of races will be es and swim after the raccoon, run. On June 16 a ^country boy The first dog to reach the shore race will be held. Dogs com- wins the first line portion of peting in tliis race are of any the race and the dog that trees breed from Great Danes to the caged raccoon wins first Irish Setters. tree.
On Saturday a registered: The public is invited to at-race will be held with the top tend the World Championship hound winning $150 and a races at Great Falls. An edmis-trophy for his owner. After the sion fee will be charged for registered races a big open divi- men, but women and children lion race will be held at 9 a.m. will be let in free.
Rod
From
& Gun: A Letter or Luke Guppy
Burlington Sweeps Pair
NICE CATCH Vic Sykes, right, and Hobson Bennett, both of Greenville,
show off the catch they made this week while fishing below the bridge at Grimesiand. Using a Rebel and a Vamp lure, they hauled in these fish, including one weighing eight pounds and another tipping the scales at six pounds. (Reflector Photo)
Cincinnati Rallies To Defeat Atlanta By 5-4
1 which erased a 3-2 Cincinnati for the first time since
By ROD AMUNDSON We was jawing away when in his bobber or a big old buz-
^ a covey of birds come flying,zard circling around over the
A recent spurt of warm wea- ^ ^ I got woods,
ther sent many a fresh water ^ ^ .you know, Luke, he says, I
angler out to the nearest Pond ^ ^^e pond got a lot of gooa fr.enus tnat
for a drink, I reckon. Anyhow, lives in town, and most 0. bi.ai
Although there was not a great ^ ^ niaybe more money
^le was glad they than 1 got, but I got sonuU g
got some of the pent-up iishing ^ ^ raising they aint, and sometinn.^ m.n. y
pressure out of their systems, h.n
and that goes for Old Friend ,u , ,
Luke Guppy, general merchan-i i allowed it was purty and i/l - i
dise entrepreneur of Guppys good too. Elmo said he seen 3id, I got s . f
Crossroads: Something the other day about hunUn on -4 ^
Dear Mr. Rod: where a guy was advercabng. tea
I 01 Elmo Cooler come into that game on ^arra is ju^t
!the store the other day when it hke any otner crop ana laim biiv*^
igot so warm, and he was all ers ought to get paid for raising ^ u hie miH t fi
^steamed up about going fishing it just like they do for raising ^iuio shj tc to Ue
on account of it was so warm cotton or corn. I asked Elmo other side of his rnouth and pon-
and all. he said anything about farm- dered a spell. Luke, he sa>, I
i , . . ... u j u- ers mavbe glutting a govern- got the God-given right to de-
I He said his Missus had him subsidy for raising game, cide who can hunt or fish on out in the back yard diggin up pj.j^g support and all, but my place, and who cant. I sc -a place for her to plant some didn't say nothing dom ever turn nobody down if
I flowers in, and he come up on ^^at. Just that guys who they ask me polite if they can
:a whole bunch of worms to hunt on hunt or fish, but I still got the
the sun was shining so nice and ought to pay right to the final say-so. And
the birds was singing up a farmers for it jwhat is also and furthermore,
storm and he couldnt stand it , 'he said kind of proud, I got a
no more so he dug up some I said that might worK out friends that lives in town,
I more worms and come on up to alright for places like around: sometimes they kin do me
the store. A\here there is big towns where ggn buy. I
Well, sir, that give me the liunters come out from town believe we oughta sell
fever too so I told Uncle Lafe ^ramp down fences and
to take care of the place and ^^oot up livestock, or fUst p a n ^ord gave us and that we help
we went down to the bay pond go and start hunting without the raising
and taken a bucket of bait never so much as saym how^^^^
along. They was small branch ^o, out i d hate to charge j 4You know, Mr. Rod, I think
roaches. We got in the boat and for huntin on my place, esp -|q |^jggg|f g pgj,^y
paddled out a piece and baited eially on account of I could not
bein. ""^Inrgame orlill it iTaid whenl Your friend. Luke Guppy.
^ ' 'folks come to my store they, -
By HAL BOCK ,...... ...... ,
Associated Press Sports Writer edge in the ninth. But the Reds traded, had two hits and scored i -They werent nothing biting aUvavs^Tt what'Therpay'for Lightning struck Atlantas struck back quickly. Tony Perez twice tor the Pirates. 'much except some keeping-size|g^a V ^gg garrentee it.
Jay Ritchie the second time jolted Pat Jarvis with a leadoff| The Dodgers jumped off to a crappies and some jack, so fish-;
around and although he had to double. Deron Johnsons triple jeaj but Roberto Clemente,was slow but it sure was a, 01 Elmo put a fresh branch By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS run homer in the first inning to wait awhile for the thunderclap, tied the score and put the win- purty day and we just set tnere roach on his hook and spit on it
. spark Winston-Salem to its win Cincinnati Manager Dave Bris- ning run on third with none out. talkin mostly and feeling the good for luck and tossed in
S h3r over Durham. With another run tol isnt complaining. Helms as purposely brought wami sun soak into our winter-'again, and set there like he was
Ritchie fought his way out of walked and then Ritchie came,^^^ Pirates back. field bones. tryin to decide between watch-
bases-loaded, none out jam, on to walk Art Shamsky inten-, .
both ends of a double header
from the Asheville Tourists Fri- Qohaeffpr needed
day night by scores of 4-1 and mg Mark bchaetter n.eaed
scored in the first, that was all
to
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at thi Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:24 a.m., 7:42 p.m. Lows; 1:30 a.m., 1:24 p.m.
4-0 to highhght Carolina League against three;leaving the Reds winning run tionally. That set up a force
10SSS
play.
N^th Ca/ohna^'fr^hman base- '^3^*^6d runs in the seventh to when he climbed out on the limb Leo Cardenas and Don Pavlet-; ball coach blanked Asheville on score its win over Greensboro, again in the 11th, Vada Pinson ich and then got Floyd Robinson; fl)t hits in M Sparks drove two of the didnt let him off. ,on a pop fly, stranding the run-'
lecond win. He fanned seven Lynchburg scores with a Pinsons fourth hit of the night ners.
and walked two ;homer. The G-Yanks were drove in Tommy Helms with the; it remained 4-4 until the 11th
guilty of three errors. winning r^ and d the rst, opened with a sink-
stranded on third base in the piay at any base, but Ritchie' Lynchburg collected four un- ninth inning Friday night, but didnt need one. He struck outi
After scoring two runs in first inning, Burlington added two more in the fifth. Haywood singled and Jim Hill homered. Gerald Schoen won his second game of the season in the opener.
In other games, Lynchburg dr'eated Greensboro 5-3, and W nston-Salem whipped Durham 4-1. Other games were rained out.
Joe Lahound blasted a three-
Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Braves
PITCHING Tom Phoebus,
Orioles, pitched a five-hitter for his third consecutive shutout, beating Washington 12-0.
BATTING Vada Pinson,
Reds, stroked four hits including the game-winner in the 11th inning as Cincinnati edged Atlanta 54.
place Reds to a 5-4 comeback .g^g g^^j g^g later, moved to victory over the slumping ^^ird on Cardenas hit. Pavlet-
I ich walked, loading the bases. , In other National League Ritchie fanned pinch hitter' games, St. Louis edged Chicago jjj^ jgj. the second out.i
2-1, Philadelphia topped Hous-ijgt Pinson ended his charmed ton 5-3, and Pittsburgh rappedg game-ending single.
^ - Angeles *
The Tiger ^ makes news with:
Los Angeles 5-3. New Yorks game at San Francisco was postponed by rain.
The Braves were leading 4-3 on Hank Aarons two-run homer
BIG HAUL A group of local fishermen show off their luck at Atkins'
Uncling, Monck's Corner, S.C., on Monday and Tuesday. The haul weighed in at 206 pounds and included 23 fish. The largest single catch was 21 pounds, 14 ounces. From left to right are: Guide Mike Napier; Dick Squires, Roy Hathicote, Jim Whiteside of New Bern, and Tom Byrd.
Joe Torre had three hits for the Braves and drove in Atlantas first two runs.
Lou Brock socked a two-run homer and Steve Carlton pitched a three-hitter as the Cardinals whipped Chicago. i
Brocks 11th homer followed a' fifth inning error by Ron Santo.
Carlton didnt allow a hit until. Don Kessinger got an infield i single with two out in the sixth.'
The Cubs only run came in | the eighth when Ted Savage, rapped his first homer of the' year. |
Dick Farrell, a former Astro, i saved Dick Ellsworths victory over Houston with 3 1-3 innings of relief.
Farrell allowed three hits and one run but shut off a Houston rally in the sixth when he relieved Ellsworth. The Phillies jumped in front with two runs in each of the first two innings; against loser Chris Zachary, 0-6.'
Ex-Dodger Maury Wills drove, in Pittsburghs tie-breaking run with a seventh inning triple as the Pirates stopped the Dodgers.
Wills, playing in Los Angeles
A New Punch!
Now the Tiger has an extra pundh that dehvers extra power anfl
extra mileage a new formula no other gasoline ever had before. Use new Esso Extra regularly and it'll keep your ^agin so clean you'll get many more miles of new-car performance so efficient you'll get more miles between iill-ups, too. It's the first and only gasoline of its kind anywhere in the worid.
Pro Soccer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Fridays Results Toronto 2, New York 1 Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Chicago at Atlanta St. Louis at San Francisco
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Another Indy Winner!
Once again the winner of racing's biggest prize rides tie Tiger to victory! Last Wednesday, A. J. Foyt put a Tiger in the tank of his Sheraton-Thompson Special with special racing fuel supplied by Humble and set a new record in the Indianapolis 500 of 151.207 m.p.h. What's more, this victory places A. J. Foyt among ie select group of three-time Indy winners.
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ECCs ArtisLs Series Offers Varied Program
East Carolina College is offering the off-campus public 1,000 reason tickets to its 1967-'68 Artists Series with the idea that bigger and better things might be in the making for future seasons.
Working through representatives in various communities of Eastern North Carolina, the college is offering subscribers these seven programs for $10:
1. The Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Karel Ancerl and Vaclav Neumann, Thursday, Oct. 19.
2. LaSalle String Quartet, in residence at the University of Cincinnati (violinists Walter Levin and Henry Meyer, violinist Peter Kamnitzer, cellist Jack Kir-stein), Tuesday, Oct. 31.
3. Chaniber Symphony of Philadelphia, conducted by Anshel Brusilow, Tuesday, Nov. 9.
4. Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians in their 51st season of "music as timeless as the spirit of America, Thursday, Jan. 18.
5. The National Ballet, 70-member company from Washington, D. C., directed by Frederic Franklin, Wednesday, Feb. 14.
6. Alma Trio, pianist Adolf Bailer, violinist Andor Toth, cellist Gabor Rejto, Thursday, April 18.
7. Ferrante and Teicher, popular duopianists, Friday, April 26.
The first six programs will be held in Wright Auditorium, but the Ferrante and Teicher concert will be in the new Minges Coliseum. The coliseum is to be used for all programs in future series, according to present plans.
College officials say they would take 1,000 sub-Kribers for the '67-'68 season as signal to go ahead
with a more ambitious series for 1968-'69. They would make as many as 5,000 off-campus season tickets available. That would be possible because of the larger seating capacity in Minges Coliseum (some 7,500 for concerts).
The whole idea, they say, is to serve Eastern North Carolina better by bringing in the world's best performing artists at moderate ticket prices.
Season tickets are available while they last from the Central Ticket Office on the campus (Greenville P.O. Box 2722, phone 758-3426, ext. 324), or from various representatives throughout Eastern North Carolina. They include;
Mr. and Mrs. George King of Ayden; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Speir of Bethel; Col. and Mrs. Allen P. Forsyth of Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Korschun of Goldsboro;
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Monroe, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Pou, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sewall, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White, Mr. Frank Wooten Jr., all of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reaves of Griffon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskins of Jacksonville; Dr. Rachael Davis, Mrs. Hoyt Minges, Dr. and Mrs. Junius H. Rose, all of Kinston;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moye Jr. of Maury; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jefferey of New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson of Robersonville,- Mayor Joe Minges of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton of Stokes;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ginn of Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitley of Vanceboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Debnam of Washington; Mrs. Elbert S. Peel Jr. of Williamston; and Mr. and Mrs. William Duckworth of Wilson.
FERRANTE AND TEICHER . . . popular duopianists, will play for an East Carolina Collega audliM l the new Minges Coliseum April 26, 1968.
ALMA TRIO . . Including pla nist Adolf Bailer, violinist Andor Toth, and aellist Gabor Rejto, will appear Thursday, April 18, 1968.
NATIONAL BAlltT ... the 70-member Ampaasy freai Washington, 0. C. will perform at East Carolina w^U 14.
CHAMBER SYMPHONY .
Thir4*V. Nv O
, ef Philadelphia, conducted by Anshel Brusilow, will appear on the eollege
TVs Kathy Garver Is A Family Girl
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollyv^ood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI i-Katiiy Garver of the 'Family Affair series is a family girl herself at 19 she continues to more or less live with her parents.
Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Garver. own an apartment hous? in which the family lives. But Kathy has an
apartment of her own directly above that of her parents.
She explains it as a eombina-tion of privacy and home.
Although she eats almost all her meals with her parents, she sleeps in her own apartment, watches television here and entertains friends. Shes proud of the fact that she did all the decorating herself, although her
family provided her with most of the furniture.
Kathy is considerably younger than her brothers and sisters, all of whom live elsewhere; Bud, 29,: Lance. 25; and
Beverly, 32.
Im really the baby of the family, she says And its just as well. Kathy plays 16-year-old Cissy on the
CBS-TV weekly situation come-
dy-
She finds it simple to play a younger girl, explaining that she is experienced as a teen-ager, but might find it difficult portraying an older girl.
The family will soon move to another apartment in the Hollywood hills, a two-bedroom dwelling in which shell move in
with her parents.
Ill be losing some of my freedom, she says. But Id be sort of scared to live by myseif or with a girl friend.
Kathy has her own medium-priced sports car which she drives to Desilu studios. Her working hours are generally from 7 or 8 a.m. until 6 or later in the evening. She tries to limit
her dates to weekends and vows she has no steady beau.
Her favorite avocation is skiing. And--during the winter she can be f'ound on the slopes of Mammoth Mountain, a six-hour drive from Hollywood.
She describes her taste in clothes as conservative mod. But it's hardly mod at all. Kathy doesnt believe in minis
kirts and she doesn't own n single pair of boots. She docs, however, collect shoes and owns several dozen pairs. -Kathy appears years younger than her actual age, a fact which she apprrciales becruse everyone is protecting me all the time wherever I go. i n supposed to be a very fragile little thing. And maybe I am.
strange Things Plague Rosemary
Sonny And Cher Are Success Story
By BRENT CARRlTH I nited r*ress International
Los ANGELES (UPD-In the hippie world of folk-rock, kicky clothes and pop art. singers Sonny and Cher have gone from high school dropouts to overnight fame.
The Sonny and Cher story is one of two kids going against the odds and winning.
They have their own kind of folklore which stems from their love of play. They are half children they love to dress and half troubadours in the medieval sense.
At first we tried to be different and found out fast that wasn't for us, Sonny said. Then we decided to be ourselves.
Country And Western Music Helped Save Record Industry
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (ITI)-Country and western music helped to .save the record industry during the Great Depression and today it is still returning h;gh profits.
Some of the old timers, among them Roy Acuff. are still in demand. Eddy Arnold has not completely got away from country and western but has become popular as a straight singer.
Roger younger
Miller Is amor^ the country ana western singers who are carrying on in the old tradition. Hi: King of the Road was an award winning number and now he has another hit in Walkin in the Sunshine, a happy little tune that should be around for iny years.
Walkin in the Sunshine is the tie of Miller s latest LP Smash .MGS 27092) and it includes 10 other songs, most of them written by Roger. Its a good buy for C&W fans.
Walking the Floor Over You. Steel Guitar Rag" and He'll ilav'^ to Go are among the numbers in The Gold Standard Collection of Hank Thompson.' W a r n e r B r o s. 16861.
Silver Dew on the Blue Grass Toni'Thl. Bjnanarte's Retreat and Send Me The Pillow Y'ou Dream On are standouts in Send Me The Pillow You Dream On and Other Great Country Hits' by
Hank Locklin (RCA Victor LPM-3770).
My Kind of Country by Marty Robbins (Columbia CS 9445) includes 11 fine C&W tunes, with I'll Ha>< to Make Some Changes and Working My Way Through a Heartuche taking the honors.
Selected Singles Finchley Central by New Vaudeville Band (Fontana F-1589), Here iWe Go Again by Ray Charles (ABC 40-10938). The Three Bells by Jane Morgan (Epic 5-i 10159), My Last Date by Bobby Wood M-G-M K13729),
: I'm Still in Love With You by Grover Mitchell Josie 45-976).
I Tape DeckPortugal's best
known fado singers offer some 'touching numbers on April in Portugal, an Ampex reel-to-reel release (Monitor MRC 374), In the eight-track car cartridg-es, Fnank Sinatras September of My Years (Reprise 8FM 1014) is an item that his fans ' won t want to miss.
The kids dig this. They know we are what we are. They also know that we understand them.
Their career has been electric. Shortly after their marriage they recorded one of Sonnys songs, Baby Dont Go. It was a hit, and after Cher cut Sonnys Dream Baby they scored again. 'They sang Just You and then came back with I Got You Babe which sold close to 3 million copies.
Since then they have scored repeatedly with records such as Bang Bang and What Now My Love?
Instant stardom in the zany world of the teens can be achieved by two or three smash records. Sonny and Cher had parlayed their low, husky voices into millions.
! It had been a long chance, but we won. Cher said. So far, they've male 14 hit singles, five ! albums and a movie, Goodj ! Times. '
i Both Sonny and Cher had quit' high school before graduating in ' quest of an acting and singing career.
! When I met Cher I knew she was going to be something great, Sonny said. I told her then that I thought she was a flower that hadn't blossomed yet but she would and the whole world would know it. j At home, they are just like they are on the stagerelaxed. jCher designs her own clothes, which are colorful combinations of bell-bottom pants, pop tops and her boot, also a motorcycle buff.
LIKES MEN'S HATS . . . Actress Gloria Swanson, wearing a black-checked suit she designed herself and a pork-pie hat she got in London in 1945, fluffs her hair prior to a recent performance in the Chicago production of the play. Reprise. Miss Swanson said she is fond of men's hats and wears the one she is wearing in the play. (AP Wirephoto) ____________
Summer Replacement Set For Smothers Brothers
NEW YORK (UPI)A mer replacement for
Back Before The Cameras
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT, MONDAY. TUESDAY
J
SEE
. iis^^is^COLOR
C19V AMtrtean PicUNM.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT. MONDAY. TUESDAY
sum-The
Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour on CBS at 9 p.m. Sundays will be Our Place, a variety hour starring the Doodletown Pipers, comedians Jack Burns and Avery Schrei-ber and Jim Hensens large dog puppet, Rowlf. The first of 10 shows will be aired July 2.
ABC has a new half-hour animated cartoon series for the kids for the fall. It is Journey
TV Log
V\/NCT - Ch. 9
to the Center of the Earth, animals.
based on Jules Vernes 19th -
' century science-fiction book. It Jason Robards will star in the
will be a Saturday feature at Spoon River special that
10:30 a.m. | producers Joe Cates and Hank
_Fownes are preparing for CBS-
! Ben Blue, the veteran comic TV use in the fall. This is^^^ed
i who has graced many a !n the Edgar Masters
itelevision program, will be aipoetic biography of a mid-
regular on the new half-hour | western commumty early m the comedy series, Everywhere a century.
'Chick Chick, which NBC willj --
telecast next season at 9:30; Van Heflin will star in Fear
p.m. Fridays. Jerry Van Dyke stars as a night club performer who commutes daily from Las Vegas to his California ranch. [Blue plays a ranch handy man Swho once was a burlesque comic.
is the Chain, an original video drama that will be used on the forthcoming Danny Thomas Hour on NBC next season.
SUNDAY
8:00 Jubiipe 9:00 Herald 9:.00 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up n :00 Camera
II:
12:
12;
12:
12:
12:
Three 1
11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Peter Gunn 3:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 Movie 6:00 21sf Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time S.-OO Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Lin# 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy
30 Van Dyke 00 News 15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search 45 Guiding Light 00 Love L'fe 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Password 30 Houseparty 00 Tell Truth 25 News
30 Edge of Night 00 Sec. Storm 30 Cartoons 00 Sugarfoot 00 News 10 Sports :25 Weather ;30 News :00 Peter Gunn 30 Gilligan :00 Mr. Terr'fic .30 Lucy Show :00 Andy Griffith 30 Fam. Affair OO Coronet Blue 00 Final Report 30 Las Vegas sched ep
STARS AS NELLIE
NEW YORK (UPI)-Florcnce Henderson, blonde singer of of the African Broadway, television and night the new ABC clubs, will star as Nellie Cowboy in'Forbush in the summer-long
The role rancher in
adventure series, Cowboy m Forbush in ...v. -.....o
Africa, is played by Ronald'production of South Pacific at Howard, son of the late British the New York State Theatre in
NEWYORK-With petite ac-, tress Rosemary Prinz, strange' things have a way of happening.
Shes easily recognizable in person by her numerous fans as Penny Hughes Wade of the CBS Television Networks daytime serial As the World 'Turns. As far as they are concerned, shes one of the family. And things keep happening.
Daytime television s e r i al fans are not like other show business fans, she says. Theyre very personal. They can't believe I dont know them. They dont shake hands. They hug you and kiss you. They want to show you affection.
Miss Prinz was a guest of honor at a fashion show in Austin, Texas, a few years ago. Governor and Mrs. John Connalh' appeared and so did an unexpected 5,000 warmhearted Penny fans who engulfed her with affection. It took eight stalwart sheriffs possemen to pluck her from the arms of her adoring relatives so that Governor Connally could present her with a plaque making her an honorary citizen of Texas.
Can you imagine being hugged by 5,000 people all at the same time? she asks.
Often when shes doing a supper club singing date out of town, a group of her admirers will invite her to sit at their table between numbers just to talk. Others wander over and stand around her and soon she has a crowd that resembles a mob scene.
Believe it or not, wetalk about As the World Turns she says. I give them a synopsis of the show from the beginning, tell them about other actors. We have a ball.
Another time she was sitting quietly in a coffee shop at the Cleveland airport between planes when a waitress sidled over and asked worriedly if Neil really had a brain tumor. Neil Wade (Michael Lipton), to whom she is married on the television drama, was suffering from failing eyesight.
Such incidents even extend to her own family. She remembers visiting her grandmother one evening just after her fictional husband at-that-moment, Je f f Baker (Mark Rydell), had been killed in an automobile accident on the show. Rosemary, her
role of Penny left behind in th television studio for the day, opened the door, humming cheerfully, only to be confronted by her gentle grandmother who exclaimed i n d i g n antly Penny, dont you know your your husband is dead?
Even my won family! sha says sorrowfully.
410 EVANS ST. 758-218 GREENVILLI KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
star, Leslie Howard. Chuck Connors stars as an American cowboy hired by the rancher to stock his place with wild
Lincoln Center.
'The Richard Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein II modern classical musical will open June 12.
WITN - Ch. 7
ON THE SCREEN AGAIN . . . Princess
Grace of Monaco went back before the cameras, ^ not for a big film but for a documentary film on the principality of Monaco. Locale wa* the state of the Monaco Opera where she commented on the appearance of famous artists. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Monaco)
HAVE SUNDAY
DINNER
With The Colonel
Buy Colonel Sanders DeHcious Kentucky Fried Chicken By The BOX, BUCKET er BARREL . . It's Finger Lickin' Good!
Phone 752-5184
AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING WHEN YOU ARRIVE
Kntii<;kg fried C^lehn
o
EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION
SUNDAY 10
7: Astro Boy 11
8:00 Smoll World 11
8:30 Living Word 12
9:00 Showtime 12
10:30 Glory Road 12
11:00 The Life 12
11:30 The Answer 12
12:00 Don Powell 1
12:30 Danger 1
1:00 Meet Pres 1
1:30 Matinee 2
3:30 Ripcord 2
4:00 Wagon Train 3
5:30 College Bowl 3
6:00 Wells Fargo 4
6:30 TBA *
7:30 Disney *
8:30 Make A Deal 5:
9:00 Bonanza 6:
10:00 The Saint 6:
11:00 Theatre 6:
MONDAY 6:
6:00 Aspect 7:
6:30 Country MusicIO: 7:00 Today Show 11:
9:00 Mr. Ed H
9:30 Girl Talk 11:
10:00 Judgment 11:
10:25 NGC News tv
:30 Concentration :00 Pat Bonne :30 Hollywood :00 Debnam :15 Charlie Slat#
25 Weather :30 Eve Guess :55 NBC New
:00 Jeopardy :30 Make A Deal :55 NBC News :00 Our Lives : 30 The Doctor
00 Another World 30 Don't Sav 00 Match Game 25 NBC News 30 Funny Page 30 Wells Fargo :00 News :I5 Sports 25 Weather 30 Hunt.-Brink.
00 Baseball 00 Run For 00 News 15 Sport#
25 Weather 30 Tonight sched ep
LIFE says
A SPLASHY, SURF-SOAKED SLEEPER!
BREATH TAKING - IMAGINATIVE!
The nicest surprise to happen in a long time. Unless you just enjoy turning your back entirely on life, you should not miss the breathtaking shots!''
ACTION STARTS
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SHOWS AT: 1:30 4:00 - i:30 9:00
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SUNDAY 9:00
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8: Insight 11:00
9:00 Allen 9:30 Bearty 8 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E G A 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direct'on 1:30 Iss. & Ans 2:00 Pony Express 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Robin Hood 4:30 Memphis Golf 6:15 6:00 Rebel 8:20
6:30 Death Valiev 6:30 7:00 Bottom of Sea 7:00 8:00 F. B. I. 7:30
9:00 Emmy Awards 8:30
Revival 11:30 8, Cecin2;00 12:30 1:00 2:00 2 30 2:55 3:00 3:30 4:00 4.30 5:30 6:00
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7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper RoomH;l5 J:4 Kina 4. Cd'S 1?:30
Early 5 how
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Joev Bl'.lion
IN COLOR - SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 PM STARTS
TODAY!
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TRE
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PAUL NEWMAN IS "HOMBRE'
- STARTS WEDNESDAY -
Jn-Pul Blmonde CharUt Beyr latli* Carer Jaan-Piarra Catsal Gaorga Chakiris Alain Daloi Kirk Douglas Glann Ford Gert Frobo # Yvos Montane Anthony Parkins Simona Signorot Robert Stack Mario Versini Skip Ward Orson Welles
STARTS THURSDAY AFRICA TEXAS STYLE'
STARTS SUNDAY
"CHUKA"
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
This afternoon from 3 to 5 i\)2 Greenville Art Center will hold a reception in honor of I ' local artists, both ama-teu:- and professional, who are ny.mbers of the East Carolina Ai-t Society and whose work ni.ikes up the exhibition which will be on display at the Cen-tc- during June.
vVere a member of the Society and weve recently done some painting, but we cant figure how to get a wall or a ceiling into the show.
State Family Published last week is a book the title of which, though it inspires hope, robs the book of suspense: Berlin: The
Wall Is Not Forever.
The author is Eleanor Lan-s i n g Dulles, who may be said to be especially well qualified to about foreign affairs. A brother of hers was Secretary or State. So was an uncle. So was a grandfather. Ballots and Fence Rails Scheduled for publicat i o n this Wednesday by the University of North Carolina Press is William McKee Evanss Ballots and Fence Pails, a study of Reconstruction in the lower Cape Fear valley, centering on ^Tlming-ton and covering the years from 1865 to 1877.
Evanss interest is principally in the political struggle between the Republicans and the Conservatives (a struggle
AD.AMS
On Broadway Productions ListSummer Attractions Are Available
the closing weeks of the war
and was aimed at those things that otherwise would have brought immediate prosperity to the region with the coming of peace.
Speaking of one instance in which Bragg failed to put some railroad material to the torch, Evans observes, Happily for Bragg this oversight was quickly corrected by a fellow West Point graduate, General William Tecurnseh Sherman, who, though serving the opposite cause, was said to share with his southern colleague a certain professional affinity for a cheerful blaze.
Missionaries
Pointing out that many Union soldiers who remained in the Cape Fear valley came to accept the social views of their erstwhile enemies, Evans writes: It may have been some consolation to the men who had worn the gray to know that their Conservative women folk, in the parlors and bedrooms of Wilmington, were enjoying more success in upholding the basic values of ante - bellum society than they themselves had had on the ramparts of Fort Fisher.
Fresh Views
Evans finds no support for two hoary suppositions.
One: This study does not sustain the belief of certain historians. . .that Reconstruction was characterized by Negro dopunation.
The other: The carpetbaggers and others who repudiated the ante - bellum traditions were generally a influence in the area, there
new YORK (UPI)-Aside from the established shows on Broadway and off Broadway that go through the summer, visitors to New York will find a few special attractions available.
The Music Theater of Lincoln Center will have its annual summer season, presenting a revival of the Rodgers-Hammer-stein South Pacific at the New York State Theater. Since composer Richard Rodgers is the producing director for this enterprise, you may be sure that this will be a first-rate production.
The stars will be Florence
Henderson, leading lady of several Broadway musicals, and Giorgio Tozzi, noted singer of the Metropolitan Opera.
The production will open June 12 and run through Sept. 9. Previously, the ^"lusic Theater policy has been to stage two revivals during a summer for runs of six weeks each, but increasing costs have made it necessary to concentrate on a single presentation.
On July 1, the annual outdoor extravaganza at the Jones Beach Theater on the south shore of Long Island will,_open under the banner of producer Guy Lombardo.
This time he is bringing back the musical, Arabian Nights, with which he started his operations there in 1954. The show has been updated in various departments, and, of course, the cast and physical production will be c mpletely new.
\ most unusual drama event for a New York summer will be the July 6 world premiere of a new play by Englands Peter Ustinov entitled The Unknown Soldier and His Wife.
Alexander H. Cohen, a commercial Broadway producer, is presenting this in the Vivian Beaumont Theater, home
of the Repertory Theater of Uncoln Center which survives on various types of subsidies.
The play is scheduled for a five-week run there, but could continue for a few additional weeks since the Repertory Theater does not resume operations until fail, should the play be a money-maker, it likely would be -ansferred to Broadway for an add.tional run.
Ustinov, who is as prominent an actor as he is playwright, will not appear in the drama. The director is John Dexter, one of Britains most respected stagers of this era.
The play, a satire on war
through the ages, comes in near the end of a five-week Lincoln Center Festival beginning Jun 12 which will use all thn buildings in this cultural complex to present a variety of entertainments.
The Metropolitan Opera Company and the Hamburg Stata Opera of Germany will participate The New York Philharmonic with conductor Leonard Bernstein, pianist Van Cliburn, LOrchestra de la Suisse Ro-mande of Geneva and tlie Bath Festival Orchestra with Yehudi Menuhin will provide some of the entertainment n Philharmonic Hall.
Charles Ives' Works Are Available On Record
which the Republicans lost, | being a close correlation be-
though slowly, over a twelve-year period), but there is plenty of economic^ social, and biographical material, too. all of it, to our taste, fa'cinating.
The two foremost conclusions we draw from Evanss book are that Reconstruction varied in character from region to region (it was vastly different in Raleigh from what it was in Wilmington, for example) and that stereotypes of all kinds carpetbaggers, Union and Confederate vete-ran.s. ex - slaves, and others do not survive close scrutiny: they differed all the way across the spectrum.
Orton
Speaking of Orton plantation (built on rice culture, which d:d nut survive the war in North Carolina), Evans writes: Years later novelists would create an image of the ante - bellum South that was to become a legend. Oblivious to the crudeness and brutality of the old society, these writ-e; s would recall its rare morn nts of beauty, remembering the shady verandas and the mint juleps, forgetting the log cabins and drinking gourds. But the lovely mansion at Orton is a reminder that at the heart of each legend lies some particle of truth.
Blockade Runners Of the Wilmington blockade runners, Evans says that a skipper could clear a quarter of a million dollars, hard money, on a successful run to Nassau and back. A murderous business. he calls it.
Burn, Bragg, Burn Evans is amused by General Braggs pyromania, though at a loss to explain it. It is ironic that the Cape Fear valley was laid waste by an army that could entertain no hope of victory and but little even for a negotiated peace. It is doubly ironic when one considers the fact that this policy of destruction came during
tween political and economic innovation.
Flaws
Evanss book has two minor but nagging flaws so endemic to local history that were surprised they werent edited out.
One is the nonsense with connective; With the pilot stricken in his bunk below, and the moments of darkness ebbing fast, the skipper decided to attempt a blind dash for the bar. The point is precisely that the skipper was NOT with the pilot.
The other is the sightless saw; The late nineteenth century also saw the virtual disappearance of naval stores. The nineteenth century didnt see anything. As a metaphor, it is LESS graphic than direct statement would be, although the only justification for a metaphor is that it is more graphic than direct statement.
Both infelicities occur many times in the book.
Greenvilles Price We were happy to see signi-
By DELOS SMITH United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) - For those who havent yet had enough of the American primitive Charles Ives, and evidently there are many, his orchestral set No. 2 has had its first recordingby the Chicago Symphony with Morton Gould conducting (RCA Victor-2959.)
Like No. 1, the composer first called it a New England Symphony and then chose the word, set. The first item is an appreciation of Stephen Foster in which that composer is quote extensively. The second quotes hymns, in ragtime, and the third works stimuiatlne wonders with quotations f^m
record is filled out by Putnams Camp, which is a stew of quotations, and the Robert Browning overture which is unusual Ives because it has hardly any.
It is fashionable these days to
that is his power. He invokes primordial forces.
The current Ives craze has produced two recordings of his piano sonata No. 1 by the same pianist, William Masselos. He gave it its first public performance back in 1949 and Columbia had him record it.j There was no profit in it, i probably; Ives wasnt then a craze. But now that he is, Columbia has reissued it under its budget-price Odyssey label as a legendary performance since that first performance and this newest one Masselos has played it many times and in his words it has become an emotiona vision aimed high, wide and handsomean inspired one-shot deal. You can hear how it has grown on him by comparing the old recording and the new. But the Odyssey reissue costs less (2941.)
Odyssey has a genuine legendary performance in the playing of the Chopin Waltzes by Dinu Lipatti. He died in 19^.
ABC Schedules Nursing Show
nurse who appears in the show Up to now people have-always said, well of course, do everything. But when your
patient is not functioning at all,
j ,rG^l'y except that you have a
wants. We ask the family; What machine breathing for him and
NEW YORK (UPDI think very often we dont really consider the dying patient, or see things his way. We dont lask him what he wants. We [consider what everyone el.sc
consider Ives a great innovator only 33 years old, and an interpretative pianist of extraordinary sensitivity and strength. His Chopin-playing was a flow of revefations. One can only
who worked far ahead of his time but that which is fashionable is also often fallacious. Innovators are never
quoters and they have a form'hope Columbia will follow this and a polish distinctively their reissue with the otiier old own. Ives is a primitive and Lipatti records (32 16 0057.)
Dixieland Records Appear Promising
I By PRESTON McGRAW ! United Press International
A seven-man Dixieland jazz band from San Antonio, Tex., has made three phonograph records one a year for the
(AP-36); The Real Stuff (AP-87) and Jim Cullums Happy Jazz (AP-93).
The Happy Jazz Band made an earlier record called The Happy Jazz Band. The Happy Jazz Band is a better than
past three years of a
technical quality that is seldom I average record,
touched in LPs. i it was made in a San Antonio
j The records, cut by The [studio by a recording engineer ; Happy Jazz Band, have the who used 11 microphones,
ficant use made of the scho- sound of life itself on top high
fidelity equipment. The music is so real the band might be
larly work of Greenvillite Charles L. Price. Referred to
in footnotes and listed in the playing in the next room and
bibliography are his T h e Railroad Schemes of George W. Swepson, published in LXCs Essays in American History, and his unpublished doctoral dissertation, R a i 1-roads and Reconstruction in North Carolina, 1865-1871. Summary and Conclusion Evanss book has appendices, bibliography, index, and five lucid maps. Especially welcome is a final chapter, Summary and Conclusions, which wraps the whole business up neatly.
It is, so far as we know, the first book to consider Reconstruction on less than a statewide scale, and as such it makes a unique and valuable contribution to the understanding of this troubled but i consequential time.
the sound coming through a hole in the wall instead of for speakers.
tne
little better than one-and-a-half an instrument.
That is the way most records | are made and what the listener j hears is what the engineer: thinks the music should sound
;
Nunn does it differently.
Legend and folklore have played an important part in the historical background of the Old North State. Having more than its share of mysteries. North Carolina started out with an unsolved mysterythe lost colony of Roanoke. This unsolved mystery and other mysteries quite as fascinating and equally baffling have become the subject of writers for generations. Ghosts may be disappearing from the American scene, but their spirits still live in the pages of folklore collected and preserved through the ages.
Nancy Roberts has preserved some of the spirits of the oast in GHOSTS OF THE CAROLINAS and AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO GHOSTS AND MYSTERIOUS OCCURENCES IN THE OLD NORTH STATE. Some of the most notable apparitions of yesterday appear in these two collections of intriguing stories. Photographs of this neglected minority and the sites of mysterious occurences are furnished by the authors husband.
John Harden has preserved a part of North Carolinas rich inheritance in TAR HEEL GHOSTS and THE DEVILS TRAMPING GROUND AND OTHER NORTH CAROLINA MYSTERY STORIES. For TAR HEEL GHOSTS he has gathered spirits from the mountains to the sea and from colonial days to the present. Except for the ghosts themselves, the stories are notably realistic and have a marked North Carolina flavor.
THE DEVILS TRAMPING GROUND is a collection of North Carolina mysteries, historical and otherwise, which range from the disapearance of Roanokes colonists to the 1944 disappearance of Major Robert Clark. Fact and fancy are combined to make up this collection of unusual stories.
I
Charles Whedbee revives the'folklore of coastal Carolina in LEGENDS OF THE OUTER BANKS AND TAR HEEL TIDEWATER. In this charming sampling of Carolina yarns, he presents an affectionate portrait of the people themselves.
Sallie Southall Gotten recreates the full tradition of Virginia Dares life among the Indians in THE WHITE DOE. This old Indian legend on the fate of Virginia Dare is presented in poetry.
Other fascinating tales and mysterious occurences around the state can be found in LEGENDS, MYTHS AND FOLK TALES OF THE ROANOKE-CHOWAN by F. Roy Johnson and THE NORTH CAROLINA MISCELLANY edited by Richard Walser. ____
do you want for your relative? This frank and cpmpassionate discussion on the life and death of a hospital patient is part of a color television documentary called Nurses; Crisis in
you have something else fo keep his heart going. When do you stop all this?
When does a patient s own private desires come into it? I've had many a patient say. I
Medicine that will be shownjdon t want tliis, (meaning thii Friday, June 9,fro m 9 to 10 thing that may keep him alive i p.m. (EDT) on ABC- while longer). Do you take this
Very often we moralize foi into account, or do you do what
the patient, said one nurse interviewed on the show, which is sponsored by B.F. Goodrich Company. We may put our own religious values on other people. When you stop and think about it we dont know what the patient feels. He may be perfectly happy about dying. This nurse, assigned to an intensive care unit of a San [Francisco hospital, says a nurse [should not always avoid the subject of death. If he wants to talk about it, you should let him, and let him make some of the decisions.
the family says, do everything you can?
Another nurse in the show summed it up this way: The patient may be 95 years old and may have lived a long, full life, and now he wants to die peacefully. We don't see it very much anymore, I mean, where people just go to sleep and die with dignity.
Its a wonderful life-saving method that we have, but I think a great responsibility goes along with if
Nurses: Crisis in Medicme was written, produced and
Todays nurse, she says, is directed by Edward Magruder
continually taking on duties that are more professional anl technical in nature, and with this advancement comes a far greater responsibility.
With increasing medical knowledge we can resuscitate a patient when his heart stops. But should you bring certain people back to life? Its a great moral issue, said another
Jones, who won the Albert J. Lasker Medical Journalism award in 1966 for his work on Who Will Tie My Shoe? a study of the mentally retarded.
The Great Bazaar in Istanbul,
Turkey, with 4,500 shops, is probably the worlds most famous, says National Geographic. _
PIZZA LOVERS
Most of the reason - - . ^
records sound as they do;Instead of 11 microphones, he becomes clear when a listener used two of his own design, notes in modest type on the Instead of recording in a studio, jackets of the records that they'he went on location, were made by Audiophile. ; He recorded Jazz From the Audiophile Records is Ewing San Antonio River and Jim D. Nunn of Saukville, Wis., who Cullums Happy IN
makes phonograph records as a HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, hobbv. The Real Stuff was recorded
Nunn, as collectors of his j in an auditorium at Trinity records know, has a penchant University.
for Dixieland music and he records it with a rare sympathy.
The three records are Jazz From the San Antonio River
If the band had been mediocre, all of Nunns talent for recording would have gone for nothing. But the band is as good as the recording. i
Suit SsiUsuii
(Compiled By Publishers' Week- I,cvciison u *
ly) Edgar Cayce-SIceping Prophet,
FICTION -less Steam
The Arrangement-Elia Kazan .Variety of MenC.P. Snow | The Eighth DayThornton Wil- Games People Play Eric (ler I Berne, M.D.
I he Secret of Santa Villora Division Street: AmericaStuds Robert Crichton .Terkel
Tales of Manhattan - Louis | Paper Lion-George Plimpton Auchincloss iDisraeli-Robert Blake
Capable of Honor- Allen Drury Due to arcumstances Beyond
l athersHerbert Gold Hosemarys BabyIra Levin Washington. D.C.Gore Vidal Thr Captaio-Jan de Hartog Tic Valley of the.
Ja. nuellne Susann Co To the Widow Maker James Jones
nonfiction
The Death of a President-
W'illiam Manchester
Our Cootrol-Fred Friendly
SINATRA GIVES HOLLYWOOD iUPD-Fra^ Dolls Sinatra has contributed
;to the Motion Picture Rehef Fund, for construction of medical facilities at the Motiori Picture Country House and hospital in the 3an Fernando Valley.
Madame Sarah-Cornelia Otis| S'inner
The Autobiography of Bertrand
Bus.scll~H.^i1and Rus.sell Fvprvpiin. Bill MonevSam
According to the latest census figures, the U.S. center of iMimilalion is .(icatcd about 50 mill's oasl of F.asI SI. 1/nils. IlL
WHY WE CANNOT RENEW | SOME PRESCRIPTIONS
Because the continuous taking of some medicuies, without medical supervision, can be dangerous. Subject to the law. the privilege to renew a prescription rests with your physician. For many drugs, if your original prescription does not specify renewal privileges, we cannot do so.
Certain drugs in prescriptions may never be renewed. A new prescription Is required. A 1966 law limits the renewability of many drugs previously obtainable. We will protect you by obeying the law and consulting with your physician whenever it is ncces-sary to obtain a renewal privilege In an emorgeney.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you peed a medicine. Pick up your prescripUw if shopping i nearb.A. or we will delver promptly without extra 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 All Tim^ 99,0* 300 Evans St.
Let Him Know Before You Go I
ONE WAY your carrier can be helpful this summer, is to arrange about news service while youre away.
IF YOUR vacation will be spent at one spot, he will gladly have your newspapers mailed there, so you can keep up with all the latest news from home, and continue to enjoy your favorite pages, columns and features.
OR, IF YOU plan to visit several different places, he will hold your papers and deliver them when you return, so you can then catch up with all that happens in your absence.
LET HIM KNOW before you go, which service you prefer. Also, please pay him for all copies he delivers up to the time you leave. Thank you!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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aOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 4, 1967
WEDDING OF MODERN CONCEPTS Modest design of the Exeter fails to hint at the true elegance and living space afforded by well-planned rooms. Outdoor dining deck is an extra that will be appreciated in balmy summer months.
ST0R^6^ UTILITY
TWO CikB.
lo'-oMo'-d
LOWER LEVEL
THE EXETER A/7
47-a"
SUD.GL.DaS.
DIWIKIG RM.
LIVING RM.
rrcAtu-
BED RAA.
EXETER 6/k/67
tr-'V.;"'.-.-
'Hi'Ranch' Is Designed With Dramatic Flair
* ^ ll i ^
By GERRY BISHOP through sliding glass doors that An eat-in kitchen with a of the owners whose suite in-1. ^m-to-date
ArnhitoMnroc ancwPT to the ^xtcod o^Ar much Oi the rear double sink, built-in range and eludes two large closets, one a c , P,
By GERRY BISHOP
Architectures answer to the desire for comfortable, one-floor living, combining the economies of two - story design is 'he hi-ranch, also known as the raised ranch.
The Exeter, this weeks Associated Architects home, is a splendid example of the wed-
through sliding glass doors that ixtend o'^'^r much o the rear wall.
A right turn at the foot of the stairs through swinging cafe doors, and one enters the utility portion of the house.
The convenience of the powder ! ny, cheerful room.
room in relation lo the family room is easily seen. This area
ding of these two concepts, and as well contains the 1 a u n dr\
its done with dramatic flair.
Double doors open L) a spacious foyer which is dominated by the striking stairway. Directly
room and two outsize closets for storage of out - of - season garments and bulkier possessions which we all seem to acquire
of the owners whose suite 1, featu^res give ^
eludes two large closets, one a ^ajlean. m ^P.
Two other bedrooms fareineer sugge^^^^ half of the Exeters front eleva-.woum reuu e Uon. One has a large double janee to a minimum, closet with sliding doors, the Dimensions of the .
other with two closets, ea c h 47 feet, 8 inches by
large enojugh to meet any de- There are 1,317 square .
mand made on it. .living space on the upper 1
...t .V,, - .v.v,v, . - living The den on the lower level'with an additional 478 in le -
room with a breadth of 14 feet;can be used as an extra sleep-creaton. room, dean ana uu stretches out in the center of jng room for overnight guests, 'dry room. .
An eat-in kitchen with a double sink, built-in range and I oven is situated at the front of the house, again with a large window at the front and the side. No homemaker will begrudge the time she spends this sun-
A broom closet and utility storage are thoughtful touches. The 19 - foot, 4 - inch living
ahead, after one pauses to doff | with home ownership, his streetwear, the visitor may! A large double garage, a stor-descend directly to the recrea-1 age and utility room, and a^^n tion room. complete this level
Colorful Welcome ;ter.
He gets a colorful wel come Good Traffic Plan from the gracious rounded plan-; The living level of this meter at the foot of the staircase' dest ranch is beautifully devis-where a slight pause affords a | ed to ease work for the house-view of a crackling fire in the wife, and there is absolute sep-log - burning fireplace at one aration of sleeping and activity end, or of the garden greenery | zones.
the house with a wide expanse of glass at the rear to afford a
view.
An arched door gives into a 10-by-ll-foot dining room w i t h the Exe- i sliding glass doors that provide access to a dining deck at the rear.
Two Full Bathrooms
OM THE
Two full baths are typical of the extras that have been built
By ANDY LANG (AP Newsfeatures)
954, Jamaica, N. Y.
Bathroom Fixtures Now Coming As One Unit
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Ill have two bathrooms,
please......*'
It is not far fetched to say
Montreal where box-like molds of three factory-joined sections were hoisted into place. A premolded tub-shower combination that includes three walls and a
P.B. Box
11431.) ...
Ready-made edging is 3vai -
w.c W.U.V ..TV, The emergence of plywood able in the form of what is call-
into the house. One, with a show- some years ago as a do-it-your- ed plywood tape. Its actually a er stall, is for the exclusive use | self material created a problem very thin veneer that comes
- ! for tliose who objected to the rolled up in a small plastic
I appearance of the edges in pro-container. It can be cut with a
Ijects where such edges would I shears or knife and is applied in
! be visible. much the same way as splines
i Various methods were devis- of stuck lumber. If regular wood
; ed to hide the seamed effect of is used, some method of holding
I the edgesan effect resulting the veneer in place must be
from the bonding of thin sheets used. If contact adhesive is
of wood under pressure. But used, no clamping is necessary,
some imaginative raftsmen but extra care must be taken in
i created a trend toward untreat- positioning the veneer.
S Cornell University study
that one day we will be order-1 diagonal tub in one seamless ing bathrooms over a store | unit now is on the market. The counter. Give the man dimen- Habitant bathroom is also going sions, color schemes and fix- to market, ture requirements and the bath-| Clarks innovation is a one-room will be shipped home into' piece floor and toilet housing
1966 Cornell University stu^ embellishment of the edges has a flat side and a round side,
were carried Porn^ | withou actually hiding the can also be effectively attached
resulting in u^ seams. to plywood edges, as can many
sloping back ^ if you are making a table or other types of moldings. Metal
deeper than the usual ; -jsome other plywood object in channeling and laminated plas-
wider wash basins ... which the edges will be visible, tic are other possibilities, with
that conform to the average. coverings especially
consumers neigni. about these edges? The answer popular in the kitchen.
'The bathrooms of fiber glass jg ggsy: whatever you wish. Its The edges of plywood take on
reinforced plastics (thermoset- excellent area for experi- an interesting effect when
niche. 'that is a single element. The,ting polyester and isothalic you to come,scorched, either by the use 01 a
The idea of mass-produced housing fits over the standard'resin mixed with mineral fillers something a little dif-'power sanding disc held tiglu y
complete bathrooms is becom-;china fixture with an adapter.land reinforced fiber glass) are ferent if you are inclined that against the wood to create 1 ;-
ing a reality, points out indus- water closet is enclosed in the I easy to maintain, he points out. ^gy ^he hobbyist, who works tense friction or a butane torcn
. . ______ Closet IS eiioiuscu ju mcitaoj lA/ way. me noDuyisi. wno vvuiks tense iriciion or a 1
trial designer Howard Clark of wall. The housing is designed 1 There are no crevices or cracks wood for the sheer jov of moved back and forth in a care-Salt Lake City, who developed go it can ..... airt int inHinp HCTar. ., ^ , i,------
----- be used also as a
two of eight prefabricated bath- vanity stool, Clark explains.
______ TVT________
rooms shown in New York,
One of the eight bathrooms is used at the Habitant housing demonstration at Expo 67 in
Moose Ponder Civic Pregrams
UPPER LEVEL -'
Here's
How
To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: We hope to build a house within the next year. We already have a lot 60 by 100. When we are ready, we expect to hire an architect to draw up plans, since we have some pretty definite ideas abou) what we want.
The one area where we have little or no knowledge is plumbing. Can you make some suggestions about what kind of plumbing we should use?
ANSWER: We wouldnt think of advising anyone about plumbing from this distance. Since you will be hiring an architect, hes the one who should answer
CJSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
THE EXETER
[ [ 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists . $12.75
Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8.75
WITHOUT BASEMENT Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains
88 varied designs)...............1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS ................................................
CITY ...................... STATE ZIP .....
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tox The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDB
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University
. ;to keep it from being ugly and Carr.
* -------- ---------- ^ - Most of us still depend pri- g|gQ ^ j^Qij g place. You will
all your questions in this re- marily on the hoe for controlling j^g^g gg^gg gj-ggg ggj weeds to gard. He not only can advise grass and weeds among our
some grass come through the plastic at the base of the plant, but this would be easier to control than grass and weeds all over the bed.
A newly-conceived steering' throughout the Touth and in committee for the Community i some areas of the North and Service activities of the Green-West despite its illegal status in Moose Lodge held its first meetl most states, the Wall Street I Thursday night. Journal said Thursday. ,
i As chairman Ralph Heiden-i Fans and practitioners of the reich explains it: A new year'sport where roosters try to kill for the Moose is beginning, and each other with sharp spikes or there was a crying need foribades attached to their legs wider involvement by members have at least three magazines of the faternity and a diversi-jaimed at them, the newspaper Tication of projects more appli-said, adding: ;
cable to the county as a whole. Cockfighting people seem Thurslays meeting was fearful of the press and!
I attempt to lay out prograrns, humane forces than they are !for the commg year. Others will | sheriffs, who pretty much
held, there is much to do gi^gg m
invite suggestions of any worth- paper quotes a writer for
while civic projects for our con-; ^ ^ 69-year-old cock-
isideration. I fighting magazine, as saying the
The lodge regularly iinder- ^ ^ crueler than fishing,
takes between 30 and 40 civic , could be meaner, he asks,
service projects annually, andj^j^^^^
the extent of them work has won ^ vicious hook through their recognition each year at the ^ vitals?
International Convention of thej magazines run schedules
of coming events and results of Other committee members pictures of
victorious owners, whose roosters must occasionally get their awards posthumously, the paper said.
Clearly legal only in Arizona Theran Hawaii, cockfighting is tout
ed by some of those who engage in it as good for the economy, the Journal said.
It quoted one South Carolina breder as saying, If theyd let me put up a nice^ arena say for about $20,000, with maybe 500 seats, it would be just like
iiicic cut v,.uv,.w .yyjjg wooa lor me sneer joy oi niovea uacK aiiu luim m a v.nic-
to lodge dirt. Ink, iodine, cigar- ^.gg spend many enjoyable'ful manner. However, both of - . ette burn stains may be re- trying different methods | these methods require a certain
bathrooms, Inioved with abrasives. qj covering, disguising or ac-^ amount of skill developed by ex-
Bathrooms developed by Clark centing plywood edges. 'perience and are not recom-
and his design group show the One of the simplest ways of mended until practiced often on oval tub surrounded by wall hiding the edges is to glue onto scrap wood, panels of the plastic as well as them thin splines of lumber, Those wlio liave table saws ilor and housing, sculptured which can be either butted or or other suitable power too^s wash basins and ceiling molded mitered at the ends. These'can use beveling to good ad-jof the material. One bathroom splines can be finished in the vantage. Putting bevels on tl e had a dramatic wall covering, same way as the full plywood edges of a plywood table to*.', the other a handsome wallpaper, surface or they can be treated for instance, lends an attract ve
NEW YORK (AP) The in a floral pattern, lending a: with a contrasting color, achiev-decorative touch that makes unsport of cockfighting flourishes softening effect to the material, ed with either paint or stain, necessary any other finish e:<-
In designing the
Cockfights Continue To Flourish
Clark visualizes bathrooms of I An especially effective contrast, cept a clear sealer to prevent the future as resembling spas'for example, is walnut-stained the entrance of moisture.
with sauna, exercise machines, sunlight lamps, relaxation areas.
edging around a table top made of birch-faced plywood. (The
beauty niches and pool-like tubs. | techniques of wood finishing are As Americas standard of detailed in Andy Langs booklet, living increases, the bathroom Wood Finishing in the Home, will be more of a personal | available by sending 25 cents health center that even middle-,and a long, stamped, self-ad-income groups can enjoy. I dressed envelope to Know-How,
----
EASTERN CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Commercial & Residential Building 1504 S. Evans St. PL 8-3136 Greenville, N.C.
are:
co-chairman Bill Pearson, James Harris, J. B. Boyd, Leon Smith Jr., Gene Brown, Oaude (Kip) West, P. A. Taylor Jr., I tic. The plastic can be covered , G. A. Taylor, Brink Lilley,
Iwith pine straw or other mulch David Garrison and
More Comfort In Yard Work
MINNEAPOLIS (UPl)Fifty If you have no perennial type cents of every dollar spent by lagging a new industry for the rass and weeds, such as Ber- U.S. consumers on power cgggty. R would do us as much
you what type of plumbing to flowers and shrubs. It will be a use and what the differences long time before the hoe is in cost will be he will have replaced, but mulching and all the necessary information chemicals have cut down on about building codes in your the use of the hoe considerably.
community. Here are some suggestions ^ .
There are some places, for that mav take some of the dig- mowers m 1966 was spent 0 gggd as it did Atlanta to get the
Instance, where certain types of gigg out of controlling grass sl^'^ady out you can clean out rider or tractor models, accord- Braves.
plumbing facilities and certain Snd weeds. It vou have an area grass and weeds with jng to a leading producer or Some fighting pits cost more
methods of installation are pro- mfested with Bermuda grass, hoe and then apply one of powered turf-and yard-care than that, the paper said, with hibited. This does not always nutgrass or other hard-to-kill pre-emergence chemicals., equipment. at least one in Kentucky in the
mean that the banned materials grass and if there are no valu- Dacthal and Diphenamid are sales of riding garden trac- basement of a self-help house, are inferior: merelv that the able plants in the area then the among ornamentals, during 1966 totaled 235.00.financed by federal ^ntipoverty
building codes havent caught ideal method would be to fumi- ^^ese chemicals will not kill ^g increase to 275,000 units is funds.
grass and weeds that are grow- expected during 1967, a spokes-; Eggs of young birds from a ing but will prevent the germi- Manufacturing'strain of top fighters range from
$8 a dozen for the eggs to $100 Ifor the birds, the paper said,
dont
Save by the 12th Earn from the 1st
up wilii the times. By all means gyte the area with Mthyl Bro-follow the recommendation of jrnde. This is used under a plas-yoiir architi'ct in this respect, tic cover and will not onlv kill QULS'i 1'''.'; 1 am buying grass and weed.s that are grow-
some hai'dbriard panels for in- gg, but vvill kill most of the stalling in an attic. The studs grass and weed seeds, already are up. I was prepared if you have to nail the panels into place, but growing in the
* j _i indii lui luiu
nation of many grass and weed corporation says, seeds. After cleaning out all of the grass and weeds apply the chemicals to a clean surface
nlnnts alreadv
'aref perhapt, shavings, bark or other suitable
New Elevator Just Zooms Up
and are advertised regularly in, trade journals. A bird gets in-j tensive training during the last' .- 1 h '11 - - , few pre-fight weeks, including'
have t)e<'n advi.sed that it is the best methods would be to ^ rwirArn niPii r^ . a high energy diet and ... ex-
fSw- MdownVat td *;td" oocup'^ng^the' wL lo^rt P *P-
from a job Inc(es.sarv to support the hard- Banr^f Chic^g^^ Just prior to the fight, the pa-
did about r. year ago involving board. Use a special tileboard come through the mulch can be gbie'Per said, a pair of spear-like
putting up acoustical tiles. or panel adhesive and follow the removed by hand or L L gaffs two to three inches long,
*^Tnefe Ules are still solidly direc tions of the manufacturer kill them by spraying to reach 3 ,
position and 1 would like to whose brand you select. This (varsol or Stoddards solvent),,seconds. This is a speed of
ad- is especially true in the pre- dinitro
in
make
use of the left-over
you
true
select, in the
or (Dow
General, Sinox),|more than
is a 1.600
feet per
maKC UM:: fH Iiic ICIL tiu I.-, lilli.v u uc 111 Iiiv piv. i r> i. r ii .'mimiCi
hesive if that is possible. What paratioii of the surface to which or paraquat Be sure to foUow u-.iMinoc /.nmnMtArivpH
is vour advice? the hardboard is to be attached, the precautions on the label of The building s computeri/ed
ANSWER; If you are using in order to hold the panels to paraquat. Use it only as direct- elevator system of 46 passenger hardboard 3, I6sof an inch or the framework while most ad- ed. These chemicals kil by con- and lour service cle^^tors will more in thickness, it can be used hesives are drying, it is neces- tact, so the spiay should be di- be piogrammed to ha (lie a over open framing. If you are sary to brace them with a few reeled toward the base of the unlimited number of d feren
using thinner hardboard. it us- nais or staples. But where it plant. Use enough to thoroughly traffic conditions at any time o
uallv is better to apply it over is imperative or desirable that wet tlie grass and weeds, but the day. __________
a solid backing. Entirely aside no nailheads be seen, contactlo not wet the stem ot the . . , , ,
from the thickness of the hard,cement can be used. In that plant. Keep these materials off ber these chemicals only kill board, panels which are to be event the cement should be al- the ornamental foliage. A shield young annual-type weeds. They fastened with adhesive i ather i lowed In drv at lea M .10 minutes of aluminum or other metal will will only burn the top off of
or razor-sharp blades if he is a slasher, are strapped to the roosters legs. The fight can be over in seconds or hours, and at least one bird usually ends up dead."
than nails may be attached to before the panels are installed. b^P ^be material off the
solid backing. If you should de-j And extreme care must be'P'^nt.
cide to use adhesive rather than taken lo po.sition the panels Oil is prcibably the satost of
nails, by all means dont use properly the first time, since it these materials to use. It is used
the same adhesive that worked i.s virtuailv impossible to re- undiluted Follow the directions
so well with the acoustical tiles, position them, even a few sec- on the container for the use
It if likelv to lack the strengthlonds after installation. lof the other materials. Remem-
Bermuda and other hard-to-kill perennial grass and weeds.
Belgium has the highe.st per capita intake of mineral water.s and soft drinks in Europe 95.9 pints a year.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALI
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
GREENVILLE
ayden
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
-A-
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 ' ^dMillls .40b Address 1.40 "Amphenol .70 Anacnd 2.25g Anaconda wi Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a AshldOil 1.20 ^ssd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 ./Vtl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40
Salw ^ Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
238 49'/. 47?. 48'/4 %
910 297% 27Vj 29'/2.....
54 32% 31% 31% %
115 50% 48'A 48% V/i
124 34 31% 31% 1%
599 63 57'% 60% +2'/.
170 23'% 21Vj 21/a T/a
349 93'A 90% 93% +1%
113 46% 45 46/a + V*
135 14'/4 13'/. 13'% 1
237 54'% 53 53'/a %
241 33'/4 32'/4 32% V.
371 51% 49 51'% %
326 323/4 30% 31% 1
83 653/4 63% 64 1%
586 29 2 8 28'% %
220 97'/4 93'/4 95 2'/a
813 3% 3% 3% + Vs
1268 50% 47 48 2'/a
976 37'/a 34'% 36'/a +T/a
290 103'/4 99 102'% + '%
BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.50 , Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist My .80a Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
229 51'/4 49'% 50% '%
147 32% 32 32'% V4
76 53 50V. 52'/4 +1'/4
126 12% 12'/. 12% '/.
184 60% 58'/4 593/4 +T%
167 46'/4 44'% 453/4 '/4
365 71% 67 67V. 3'/.
444 443/4 42% 44'/i +1
1446 4 3% 4 + '/.
727 34V. 33'% 33% 1
1339 963/4 91'% 953/4 %
350 29% 28 283/4 %
373 35% 337. 34 1'%
146 43 41 41 -1%
19 52'4 51 51 _
529 70'/4 66'2 693/4 +lSa
1963 13'/a 123% 133/4 _ 3/4
xl48 29'/. 28'% 28'/2 +
178 16% 15% 16''4 3/8
x169 39% 37 37I2 2'8
Xl49 24 22'/2 22%
229 37'/. 36'/e 36'a -1'./a
739 130
:;t m
mmmmmm
mmmw\m
mmh^mrn
$Mmmm
mmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
STOCKS DECLINE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded the
sharpest iveekly decline of the year when it closed today at 319.5 from 323.7 a
week ago. This marked the fourth straight weekly decline. The Dow Jones average
of 30 industrials closed at 863.31, down from 870.32 a week ago.
(AP Wirephoto Chart)
Transamer 1
952
3874
37
37% IVk
Transitron
493
13%
123%
1-4% 1
TrI Cont .21g
245
24%
24'/
24'% '/2
TRW 1.40
343
68',J
66'/4
667 a - 13%
TwenCen 1.60
442
48%
45'%
463g -13^
-u-
UMC Ind .60
497
19%
19
19'* 2
Un Carbide 2
682
54%
53
'3'/* 1
Un Elec 1.20
259
247'8
24''4
24% + '4
UnOCal 1.20a
334
567/8
554
5j3,'a - is
Un Pac 1.80a
X381
407,8
39%
40'/e + '.'2
UnTank 2.30
33
70'%
69/4
70 - '%
Unlroyal 1.20
209
40'/i
38%
39 1%
UnitAirLin 1
1607
81%
76
V7 -5
UnitAirc 1.60
518
104
983,4
101 3,'2
Unit Cp .50g
156
107a
10'%
1074 + 'f*
Unit Fruit 1
1389
42''3
38
-2% +2''2
UGasCp 1.70
271
68
65'%
-53/, _2%
Unit MM 1.20
126
23%
22%
223,4 1/2
US Borax la
94
25
24'%
24% - Va
USGypsm 3a
182
66%
64
r4i/4 _l'/4
US Ind .70
X66
23'/2
21'%
22% '%
US Lines 2b
18
35
34'/*
74% -1
USPIyCh 1.50
379
51
48'%
48'% 3
US Smelt lb
604
59'%
55',4
'/'B %
US Steel 2.40
844
45
433,8
443 8 - '%
UnivOPd 1.40
198
94%
9U'8
0274 -1%
Upjohn 1.60
115
59%
563,8
56'2 +13.4
Vanad 1.60a
X241
41'i
39 7
404 - V*
Varian Asso
1607
393/,
374
39 + /*
Vendo Co .60
521
397,8
35',
35''2 3', 2
VaEIPw 1.36
181
45^8
433-8
44 - %
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPic .50a
663
2434
23'4
74'4 %
WarnLamb 1
659
49'.2
453%
474 2'/*
WashWat 1.16
63
23 8
22%
22% - '4
Westn AirL 1
554
56'4
51%
53 -3%
WnBanc 1.10
X213
30'/2
29%
30'% + %
WnUnTel 1.40
212
36',%
3S'.'8
3534 - '%
Westg El 1.60
582
52
49%
5078 7/
Weyerhr 1.40
171
39/
37%
39
Whirl Cp 1.60
180
40%
39
39^8 V/i
White M 1.80
X287
50'/8
4774
477* %
WllsonCo 1.70
124
76'4
71*
71'% 4'/4
WInnDix 1.44
240
28%
27%
28/* + '/*
Woolworth 1
499
23%
22%
23 3%
Worthing 1.50
X983
653%
603 a
62% 2%
Xerox Corp 1
x751
2812
268'%
277 434
YngstSht 1.80
202
31%
30%
307/* _ 3/,
Zenith R 1.20
395
60'4
58
58'/j _1'/i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 4, 1967-21
Most Active Stocks For Week
120% 1237. 3'/.
-c-
Cal FinanI Cal Pack 1.10 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 ' Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CfSsnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP 1
ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 C'fiesSvc 1.80 CiPvEMII 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 Co:q Palm 1 C linRad .60 Cn'olntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 CcmlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 C;my.iEd 2.20
Comsat
. Con Edis 1.80 C^nFleclnd 1
CcnFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60
C- nPow 1.90b C.ontainr 1.30 ContAirL .40
, Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 C">nt Oil 2.60 C'n'rol Data Cooper In 1.20 C -n Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cnwles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 C owCol 1.87t Ciown Cork - CrownZe 2.20 , Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.
Yearly High Low
254 5% 5 5% -f Vi
150 28% 27'/i 28'/4
178 323/4 31'% 31 Vi %
123 21Vi 20% 213/4 -fl'/j
278 29'/4 27 27'% 2'%
371 23% 223/4 23'/4 - V*
142 41'% 40% 41'/4 ...
277 57'% 53V 55% -Wa
189 14 13'% 13Vi '% 1
1774 177i - %
44% 45'% + '%
583/4 59Vi 2'% 54 54'% %
44'% 45 + /4
37'%
125 18'4 650 453/4 667 623/4 150 553/4 173 46'/2 440 40%
Xl20 16% 15'% 274 49 45'/4
342 19 64 68
173.4
67
40 + 3/4
16'/4 + % 46 174
18'2 ' 2 67 ''2
49Vi
637'i
100'/4
13%
61'/4
123%
144
363/4 36 6274 66Vs 14 Vs 5'-2 59% 39'/2 37% 15'% 87% 42
69%
32'/4
40% 33'/2 6% 343/4
91'/4 86 32 28'% 54'% 60% 7 2
30%
25
32
10'2
573,4
273/4
35'%
Week's
Sales
EssexWire n ------------- 624,900
Occiden Pet _____________ 463,000
Control Dat _____________ 371,400
Am Motors ............- 367,200
Ch MSP Pac Falrch Cam Chic Nw Ry Pan Am n Sperry Rnd Am Tel Tel Std Oil NJ Grunswk Un Pk Min Gulf Wn In Sbd WId Air Cont Air L Curtis Pub Unit AirLin Varian Asso Studebaker
3)$,100
_____________ 334,200
328,100
...... 291,800
_____________ 263,600
________ 240,300
......... 225,600
...... 196,300
.195,700
........... 190,900
..... 190,800
___________ 170,900
....... 165,900
...160,700
_______ 160,700
.. ., 150,300
High
497'i
63%
94%
13
61'%
10374
144
333/4
32'/4
56'%
62'%
13'%
5'2
54%
39'%
3434
15'% 81 = 8 393/4 63'2
Low
40'.%
597i
86'%
113/4
51 Vi 91'/4 126'% 32
31 55
6078
12%
4',%
50'.%
36'%
32 13% 76 37'4 59'/i
Close
47'%
61
93'%
12%
56%
92
135
33'/4
313/4
55'%
61'/4 123/4 5'/4 53 38'/4 33% 1478 77 39 61%
Thiokol .40 Tide Oil I.IOg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1
769 25% 23% -'3 Vs I'S
19 7478 72'4 /3'/i 15 b
96 41'a 391/2 40 .-1
957 717a 69 70'% -2
Copyrighted by
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week _______________ 32,566,910
Week ago ______ 46,458,080
Year ago _________________ 20,569,770
Two years ago .... 21,941,830
Jan 1 to date ________________ 1,038,626,151
1966 to date _______ 913,426,673
1965 to date , 598,768,778
Net Chg.
-f7'%
+ 13/4
+lVi '%
+4'4 i
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd
, Affiliated Fd
'% I 4 11 A 4. CM
%
Mutual Funds
_ '%
3/4
+1
13,4
'% -l'/4 + 1Vi 5 + '% 2'/4
523/4
X3671 61'4 90 36 104 23%
399 39'/2 1164 41 Va 339 30'/4 633 48 122 40'/4 191 118 298 323% 772 94'% 235 35% 749 72'% 219 27/8 399 27 x20 7 40%
210 51 875 673i 738 x341 160 53'% 911 277
159 45'8 141 33%
X1709 34% 149 54'2 153 79% 472 69''2 3714 94'4 292 333% 350 45 155 340 60 17% 46 50'%
66 31',4
203 56'.4 163 58'2 169 50%
105 24''2 86 9
1659 15'% X316 25'8
-D-
Oan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 D-y r 1.32 D' .a
Dr Air 1 Den-.GW 1 10 D + Edis 1.40 Del Steel ,60 DiamAlk 1,20 Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Drpssind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50g Dug Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
East Air .30g EaslAirLn wi
141
95
124
447
23'
33'%
30
66'%
517,*
56%
+ 4'%
34,'2
35
7-8
203/4
223,8
+ 2'/4
36
373%
-2
40
40%
-1%
29%
29%
+ /
46%
47
1'/*
39'%
39'%
- "i
1123%
115'%
+ 7/8
31'2
313,4
1
88'/2
90%
-358 '
34%
35,4
_ /8 1
68
68'%
-4'2;
27'4
27'2
- '''4 i
26'/*
267*
+ .'2 1
377/*
39
_ 3i
50%
50''2
- '8
62'%
633,4
27b I
337*
337 a
',2
48
485 b
-25-8 '
50%
53
+ 34
27'8
27 +
'4 1
44%
45
+ "2
32
32
-1
32
335*
1'4
533-8
54
+ -8
76%
763%
_r 2
67''2
,8'%
- 3b
86'8
93%
-1%
31',4
3334
+ 2 I
43'%
43'2
1'4
330/e
334
1'2
1 162
17
. 49'/8
49'%
- '2
2914
30'8
Te
. 54'4
Z*''a
-U4
, 55-8
55
-f- .'2
, 49%
49 2
'
I 2334
248
+ %
834
6 4
'4
1 13%
147
- Ig
1 23%
2Ua
34
t 2U
22
-13,
. jl'/*
31%
, _2vb
Gen Fds 2.40
GenMills 1.50 GenMot 1.70g
548 178 428 1139 542 380 157 213 476 315 221 718 379 180
289 75'% 65 683% 1248 81
72'% .'4'% + /; 66% 47'8I'/i 78''4 80 + '1
Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.40
70Vi 66Vs 67'% -13% j Nat Dist 1.80
PubUt 1.50 rel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40
6'8 6 28Va 28% 48''2 47 3178 30'. 2 557'a 525'8 33 Va 31'%
6 '8 + '% ' Nat Fuel 1.60 2878 F '% Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80
134
290
340
188
43
183 220
x376
184 112
92
150
105
295
425
34% 96 35Vi 45Ve 29'% 103,4 39'2 603/8 48'% 13Va 41 Vi 21
2778
78
21 Vs
Gt Nor Ry 3 Gf West FinI GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .80 Gulf Oil 2.0 GulfStaUt .80
201
124
1017
137
79
486
233
838
165
47 jj 3/t
302 1 537% -17%
. 33 + '%
66'% 62''2 65 - 1'4 Nevada P .92
5434 573/4 S334 3/4 Newbrry ,15g
117% 11'4 1i2 iNEng El 1.36
58% 56'8 58 % NYCent 3.12a
417% 393,4 411/4 _ %iNiagMP 1.10
47'% 44% .5'/a -2 1 Norfik Wst 6a
263% 25','4 25331 ' NA Avia 2.80 546 487%
27'/2 26Va 27 % NorNGas 2.40 x121 50Vi
3T/2 30Vs 31 14 Nor Pac 2.60 95 58'%
603/i j9'% 79'4 1'/4 NSta Pw 1.52
13 113s 12'8 - ' % Northrop 1
523% 50 50'4 23% Nwst Airl .70
39'% 373% 8 - i'/4 NWBan 1.90a 18 52'%
M'% 2134 22 ,'8-1 Norton 1.50 178 41'/
All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div
Am Dualvest: Capital Shrs Income pf Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif ; Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest F Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund
3,02
2.97
2.99
3.03
8.56
8.44
8.47
8.61
8.85
8.71
8.80
8.89
1.19
1.17
1.18
1.19
3.78
3.75
3.77
3.79
11.74
11.63
11.63
11.80
13.00
13.00
13.00
13.00
14.00
13.75
14.00
14.25
6.96
6.84
6.90
6.97
38.22
36.67
37.45
38.59
10.48
10.32
10.38
10.52
6.83
6.76
6.77
6.82
1.55
1.54
1.54
1.55
7.43
7.32
7.36
7.46
6.88 6.82 6.86 6.S
323 b 333% 3's ',3'% 93i'2 2'-2 34 34/8 1-%
4J' i i4'4 - Vi
/9 39 4 _ 1,4
|0'% 10 4
37'/8 39''4 +1'/4
5<;'% 59'.'2 m 3% I Broad St Inv 46Va 47 -- 7% Bullock Fund
I'ji'j - % Can Gen Fd 0V2 1 Canadian Fusd
20'4 '4 Capit Income 2i.j - 34 Cap Life Ins Shr 75.4 _11/2 Century Shrs Tr 2114 _ %!Channing Funds:
13 -8 43''4 19% .'6 2
733%
2i'/s
7.63 7.47 7.58 7.66
10.66 10.45 10.60 10.66 6.95 6.69 6.84 6.98
21.92 20.22 20.22 21.95 13.90 13,66 13.76 13.96 6,65 6,50 6.57 6.65
9.05 8.99 8.99 9.06
15.49 15.27 15.34 15.57 15.14 14.97 15.05 15.21 9.58 9.48 9.58 9.59
Ge n Invest Tr Group Securities:
Aerospace-Sci 11.36 11.06
Common Stk 14.01 13.81
Fully Admin 9.63 9.54
Growth Indust 22.49 22.09
Gryphon 16.72 16.22
Guard Mut 27.77 27.31
Ham Fd HDA 5.60 5.48
Hor Mann Fd 15.64 15.49
Hubshman Fd 10.61 10.26
Imperial Cap Fd 9.92 9.91
Impierial Fd 6.87 6.84
Income Found 13,41 13.05
Income Fd Bos 7.95 7.81
Ind Trend 13.50 13.08
Industry Fd 7.75 7.61
Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.23 5.19
Invest Co Am 14.39 14.13
Invest Tr Bos 13,50 12.61
Investors Group Funds:
18.33 18.11 8.72 8.66
6.70 6.59
10.22 10.11
18.33 18.39 8.66 8.71
6.62 6.71
10.11 lO.SO
Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnsn Mut Fd
11.52 11.35 21.12 20.68 9.80 9.76
9.04 8.77
18.68 17.89
21.74 21.34
15.75 15.26 20.67 20.20
11.24
13.)6
9.61 22.22 16.53 27.51
5.54
15.49
10.35
9.91
6.84
13.17
7.82
13.27
7.61 5.19
14.14
12.72
11.43
20.89
9.76
8.92
18.30
21.56
15.59
20.45
Keystone Custodian Funds:
114 107'% 105''/* 106'% 2 Balance 546 48Vb 45"2 46'.4 Va ! Com Stk
43'/j 48'% 1 1 Growth
57''a 57'/2 '/'j ! Income
27-i' 30'/8 Va ' Special
3i < 37% -"%lChase Fd Bos 108% V"' -77% 1 Chemical Fd
164 303%
X451 39%
1019 118
354 65% 27
22'.'a -1 34'% 34% % 6V'8 2''2 26 %
62'-s 25'/4
514 59'%
52' 2 % 40'2
-o-
-H-
Halliburt 1,90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .50 HollvSug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeyv^l 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Housf LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
.9'4 29'% 4 Ideal Cem 1
63% /5"2 +1% I III Cent 1.50
309 119''2 115'/8 1'7'4 1'/2 Imp Cp Am
x94 19% 1832 13i I IngerRand 2
30' 8 '% i Inland StI 2
14% 'i I InsNoAm 2,40 J5 4 34 1 InterikSt 1.80 96 1'%|1BM 4.40b
0514 _ '/% Int Harv 1.80 45'/2 -> 2'% 1 Int Miner 1 ()1 _ '2 Int Nick 2.80
30' 2 + 3a Intl Packers
181
29%
13%
34'.i
94
j5'%
19%
113 30%
114 142 199 36 164 97%
9 35'%
160 45% 43''2 420 81'2 79%
3034 30'a
35/8 34'%
37% 37% 317 156''2 151 Xl32 31% 30'. 8 564 15Vi 14%
-E-
76
223
21
941 103 62 52
973.4
493%
EKodak 1.60a x519 1363:. 134 - 27'%
Eaton Ya 1.25
348
20'%
EG&G .20
556
75%
CIBondS 1.72
63
35%
Electron Sp
214
253%
eiPasoNG 1
385
18%
Fmer El 1.50
106
80%
End Johnson
128
32%*
ErieLack RR
282
9
EthylCorp .60
815
49'.'*
EvansPd ,60b
185
29
Eversharp
154
213%
-1
F-
Fairch Cam
3342 1033%
Fair Hill .15g
614
24%
Fansfeel Met
145
53
Fedders .60
100
19
FedDStr 1.70
252
60 V*
rerro Cp 1.20
88
30'.2
Filtrol 1.40
563
29' 2
Firestne 1.40
241
44%
FirstChrt .51t
599
23'.
Flintkote 1
442
21'/*
Fla Pow 1.36
Xl23
49''2
Fla Pl-t 1.64
171
77%
FMC Cp ,75
206
38%
FoodFair .90
79
16
FordMot 2.40
870
513%
Fore Dair .50
647
27
FreepSul 1.25
212
56
FruehCp 1.70
325
31%
35'4 - '2 Int Pap 1.35
377b + 3a Int T81T 1.50
55 13% Int T8.T wi
30',, _ 7g lowaPSv 1 24
15 -1 ITE Ckt 1b
CO -2% Jewel Co 1.20 ,>0'% _17a JohnMan 2.20 134% - % JohnsnJ V40a 28 ' 3 John John wi
71% 4' 4 , JonLogan ,80 3472 1'/4 Jones L 2,70 Joy Mfg 1.2^
418
52'%
50%
50%
'2
216
503,4
18','2
:o 4
4 2'-4 ,
278
60
55%
.18's
+3'/a :
449
463%
45'%
45*
-1''2
148
73%
71'/2
73
+ Vb
115
12
11
11
- 3 ,4
207
69%
663 i
69%
4 23% ,
298
3T,'2
293 s
30'2
111
45
43'8
44'4
!
480
72'*
68'4
71%
%
210
46
h4.%
45
- /4 ,
793
27'%
.:s%
47
+ 1
158
45 '/B
43
44 a
~1' '8 '
259
68' 2
6j 2
o5' 4
- j'4
243
31%
20 8
'0'%
-l'/4
241
4%
4-*
4%
-
1-
132
36
358
35 .'2
- Vi
x271
163%
1534
1/,'%
- %
210
56'%
52%
3'4
2'%
306
7
r-8
6%
- /8
113
46%
44
45
- 3*
255
36
34 'a
1
119
72
0
/334
' 4
75
30*
jO'a
3C"/8
- 3/b
319
478
-63 2
469
-1
474
38%
37%
373%
+ V*
693
325 b
30'4
31V.
- *
220
94'.%
90%
93-8
-T 2'*
77
11%
'O't
11
_ 1 ^
946
30*8
283%
29'2
-1,%j
756
923 b
3' '2
8R/'r,
-2%
1
90'4
?J+
90-4
'2 '
22
26%
26'2
26'2
139
59'/2
57'%
57'/%
- %
J-
Occident .80b OhioEdis 1.30 OlinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am n.40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLf 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.80 PerfFilm .41f PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PitPlafe 2,60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial: Equit Fund
Grth & En
70
343/%
23'/2 18' 8 77' 2 31'4 8'2 7
27%
203% 21% +
/4',i 1 183% _ '/i /8'4 -3 317% 3.%
74 32 30'2 :i3'i -i-13b
110 54^8 )3'% 533,1 %
29 234 >24 2V -8
76 78' 2 74% '5' 2 2'.'2
48 i 49' 3 + %
% 8 85'% 1''4 32% 32% - 2%
298 167
299
497 a 5633 3433
- K-
91'%
2:
51'%
18'%
58%
283%
27%
48B + ' 3 Kaiser Al 1 28 % KayserRo .60
Kennecotl 2 KernCLd 2,60 ' Kerr Me 1.40 iKimbClk 2.20 I Koppers 1.40 92 -1234 Kresge .90 22'i -1% Kroger 1.30 52 2 - Vi laVi
60'3 3%
30% -r1'4
4 + '2 Lear Sieg
RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch ,40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40
449 9m 90% +%,K^C%-.8?
333 12m 116'% 12+8 RoyCCola .72
146 67'% <,6 W 3 -' 3 Roya, Out ig
92 35% 34'2 34'% "%
462
91
905
5334 52% 53'2 + ''2
27'3 257, 257% 78;
45% .13 -I4'2
4630
63%
5p$
61 +1% (
227
27%
262
27 '
281
68'2
64' 2
66% 1'
204
48'/%
6'2
28''. -Fl,%
552
203%
19''2
, 0 7,'*
439
)57%
53'/2
571% r3
569
'30'%
29'/*
29 % - '/% 5
- P-
<
<
(
246
343%
333%
33% - %
215
27%
>5''8
27>/3 - %
454
12%
12 Vs
12 % - '/*
97
24%
74
24'/* ','* ,
128
263%
2o' a
26' % - 4
x693
2278
.1%
22 - % ,
2918
333/4
02
33' '4 V4
114
37'/%
35%
35* - 18'
435
27%
2o '2
27 + /* '
340
43'/4
42%
43 - 1
422
173,4
15%
17-1'* + S'a
303
64
6+4
-3-li* ,
77
32%
31'a
313/4 - 3,8
524
653/4
ftV'i
64V ~ 3/4
97
98'%
943/4
97'.% '2
154
88%
82',/4
85 -3
928
30' 2
237*
29 +5',%
242
85'/4
82'/2
84f% -r 1%
149
697 b
66%
s8/% T 'J ;
178
323/8
Jl',/2
32 - %
531
61'2
58',%
39'/j - 24a
266
42'i
39
41'/2 -fT/4
453
59%
57'%
58' % -U/*
140
54'%
53
;37* - V*
105
62
59%
60% 2
194
11%
10%
%% + %
X870
210
1997 8
70'% 23/4
154
877 s
85,2
86% 1
294
22+8
22
22/* - ''3
208
9'%
8'%
53% 3b
79
36
34%
35 - %
278
49%
48
48% 1
R-
1313
507*
48',%
49'4 1* 8
165
29%
2 7''a
275* u%
406
363,8
33Vb
36'/
693
78%
733/4
77 1'/%
34
14%
13%
14'/
216
16''8
15'/*
15 '2 %
268
45'/*
43%
44'/a %
286
66
63%
63''2 -2
443
32
30V*
31 '/2 %
599
527/*
50/*
52 2
702
38',%
36%
:73% -F %
255
37'/4
343%
347/* - 2 1
647
9%
9
9'% - ',4 1
492
243,61
23/*
23% Va :
13.27 13.06 13.15 13.32 2.10 2.05 2.07 2.11
18.49 18.01 18.26 18.61 8.24 8.12 8.14 8.24
3.04 2.93 2.98 3.07
11.91 11.52 11.80 11.97 18.11 17.83 17.95 18.19 2.97 2.92 2.97 3.01
1.58 1.57 1.57 1.60
14.21 13.86 14.15 14.25 13.42 13.22 13.32 13.47 17.56 17.20 17.40 17.66 4.87 4.79 4.81 4.90
Cap Fd 18.55 18.19 18.37 18.58
Income 10.00 9.84 9.91 10.01
Investmt 10.43 10.28 10.33 10.46
Stock 11.10 10.91 10.98 11.15
;ommw Tr A&B 1.75 1.71 1.73 1.75
:ommw Tr ' ^ 1.85 1.81 1.83 1.85
:omposite y 1.85 1.81 1.83 1.85
romposite ^ j 10.17 10.01 10.12 10.16
lomposite . 10.78 10.55 10.68 10.77
loncord Fund 16.27 15.05 16.25 16.51
lonsolidat Inv 13.12 12.75 12.75 13.00
Consum Invest 4.85 4.69 4.76 4.87
Convert Secur Fd 10.60 10.38 10.38 10.66
Leader 16.45 16.13 16.13 16.31
I Wstn D2 6.58 6.48 6.55 6.58
Ih Mut Fd 68.33 67.37 68.05 68.69
Shrs
Eaton & H Stk
Equity Growth Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F. 1. F.
Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lt Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv
14.34 13.89 1 4.06 14.38 9.72 9.55 9.65
3.64 3.60 3.62
7.58 7.39 7.52
16.02 15.62 15.89 16.11 14.51 14.18 14.39 14.62 11.84 11.74 11.79 11.86 16.56 16.29 16.43 16.61 26.46 26.07 26.23 26.62 16.29 15.91 16.15 16.38
17.79 17.33 17.50 17.94
10.81 10.73 10.73 10.86
14.81 14.25 14.52 14.90
11.34 11.16 11.17 11.42
14.80 1 4.45 1 4.56 1 4.87 14.68 14.28 14.50 14.85
Invest Bd B-1
22.63
22.34
22.37
1 Med G Bd B-2
23.14
23.07
23.08
Disc Bd B-4
10.26
10.05
10.05
Inco Fd K-1
9.10
9.05
9.06
Grth Fd K-2
7.13
6.88
6.99
Ri-Gr Cm S-1
22.03
21.64
21.82
Inco Stk S-2
10.77
10.61
10.68
Growth S-3
10.27
10.05
10.21
Lo Pr Cm S-4
7.27
7.04
7.15
Intl Fund
14.32
14.00
14.11
Knickrbck Fd
7.37
7.25
7.29
Knickrbck Gr F
12.02
11.56
11.70
Lexngtn Inc Tr
10.02
9.90
9.93
i Lex Rsch
16.08
15.77
15.92
Life Ins Inv
6.53
6.45
6.48
Life Ins Stk
4.62
4.57
4.60
Loomis Sayles Fds:
Canadian
30.40
30.10
30.40
Capital
12.24
11.88
12.06
Mutual
15.92
15.73
15.84
Manhattan Fd
10.29
9.93
10.14
Mass Inv Grth
12.69
12.39
12.39
Mass Inv Trust
16.65
16.43
16.53
Mass Life
12.40
12.25
12.30
Mid Amer
7.34
7.26
7.26
Moody's
16.02
15.79
15.91
Morton Funds:
Growth
11.61
11.20
11.43
Income
4.22
4.17
4.22
Insurance
7.06
6.94
6.99
M.I.F. Fund
18.15
17.85
17.95
; M.I.F. Growth
6.04
5.95
5.99
; Mutual Shrs
17.49
17.27
17.42
Mutual Trust
2.62
2.59
2.60
1 Nation-Wide Sec
10.95
10.86
10.88
! Natl Investors
7.75
7.58
7.63
National Securitues Series: Balanced 11.29 11.20
Bond Dividend Preferred Incom Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP
6.20
4.84
7.09
5.96
8.65
la.OO 1^.40 l#.OJ I . , ,
18.66 18.37 1 8.39 18.76 World Fd
30.74 29.79 30.22 30.971 ^oreast Inv
9.35 8.99 9.03 9.39 '" ^ ch
5.76 5.62 5.67 5.80' Oppenheim Fd
6.81 6.70 6.73 6.82!^'", ^q
9.45 9.27 9,35 <91
11.32 11.15 11.25 11.38.
13.01 12.58 12.92 13.10Street
6.58 6.47 6.47 6.59 Pioneer Fund
4.93 4.88 4.88 4.87
8.35 8.17 8.25 8.38
14.45 14.08 14.21 14.56
7.66
3.11
2.62
7.46
10.17
7.51
3.09
2.58
7.35
9.81
7.59 3.10
2.60 7.35
7.68
3.11
2.61
7.481
Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; George Growth Income Invest
6.25 4.89 7.14 6.10 8.79 10.94 10.69 6.01 5.91
11.15 10.94 11.57 11.42 20.96 20.52
13.68 13.56 17.45 17.44 16.18 15.96 25.55 24.72 17.63 17.42 11.77 11.37
14.69 14.39 1 2.84 11.73
12.28 12.03 23.32 23.06 4.90 11.25
4.96 11.
11.23
6.20
4.86
7.12
6.01
8.71
10.81
5.91
10.94
11.49 20.66 13.56 17.44 16.11 25.30
17.49
11.51
14.52 11.75 12.03 23.06
4.93
11.39
11.44
14.04
9.62
22.59 16.79 27.86
5.63 15.64
10.63 10.03
6.98
13.43
7.95
13.60 7.79
5.24 14.45 13.58
11.53
21.15
9.93
9.04
18.94
21.75 15.88
20.76
22.73
23.16 10.25
9.13 7.18
22.12
10.80
10.34
7.34
14.17
7.41
12.04 10.03
16.14 6.54
4.62
30.54 12.30
15.95 10.38 12.62
16.74 12.42
7.39
16.10
11.71
4.21
7.11
18.24 6.04
17.55
2.63 10.99
7.75
11.29 6.24 4.89
7.13 6.10 8.81
10.93
5.93
11.15
11.63
21.05
13.74 17.49 16.20 25.77 17.73 11.83 14.80 12.88
12.30
23.41
4.94 11.46
7%
<%
15
14
10%
11/4
1
1'/*
16%
17%
14'/4
15
20
20'%
36'/?
37'%
6%
7',%
33',*
33Va
11%
12',%
67%
7'/*
15'%
16'%
30
31
23'%
23%
32
33
23'%
24
36'%
10.03 1 0.23 i Rep Tech 11.69 11.46 11.52 11.76| Revere Fd
Scud Duo Vest:
16.15 15.85 13.07 12.69 9.44 9.30
8.00 7.88
4.83 4.70
14.22 13.79
15.93
12,92
9.35
7.93
4.70
14.00
16.20
13.24
9.47
8.03
4.89
14.31
Over The Counter
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
M Askad
Alley. Pepsi American & Etird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolinas Capital Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Colonial Life & Accident Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet. Pfd Commonwealth Life Consolidated Credit Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk.
Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life j Franklin Realty iGarfinckel J. Com.
1 General Shale Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com.
Harris, Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Interstate Life 8< Accid.
Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kalvar
Kalvar Warrants Lance, Inc.
Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life St Casualty Ins.
Life of Carolina LI'I General Stores Lilly S. Co., Eli Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.
McLean Inds.
Medlcenters Moore-Hand ley. Inc.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Life & Accid.
National Old Line New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.
Penobscot Shoe P & N rwy.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce & Stevens Chem.
Public Service of N. C.
Pyramid Lite Roberts Rockwell Mfg.
Rowe Furn.
Security Div. Shs.
Security Lite & Trust Sonoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Finance Southland Life State Loan & Fin. "A"
Sterling Inv. Fund Still-Man Mfg.
Stonecutter Mills Texize Chemicals Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
U. S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Western Carolina Tel.
Western Power & Gas
25%
257.
3
3'%
485
49a
26%
27/2
54
55
11%
115b
28
257/4
283
29,%
292
30
85
9
16=8
178
313%
32',2
12'8
125*
24/8
25%
343/4
35'%
12'%
14',%
63 i
7
15/2
16
18''2
19'%
128
123*
9,2
10 4
373/4
38'%
233,%
24' 2
22
223/4
200
208
130
150
21'2
22'%
162
17'2
17'2
18'%
2134
2234
23
23',%
25 b
3
7,2
73%
102'2
103'/2
19',4
20
23
24
26
26',%
45
47
13'%
1334
.90
1.00
23
24
49',%
493%
77*
8'/*
56
12''2
13
41'j
42
8
8',%
38''2
40
85 a
9
13'2
14'%
9%
97%
54
183%
19'4
153.4
16/4
13
13'%
12'% 123% 16'% 19'% 15% 16'% 31% 313%
20'/j 21'%
13.91 15.04 24'% 25 213% 223% 13'% 14 .65 .85
46 SO 16'% 16% 13.04 14.09 10% 11',2
14'% 14'% 143. 15
2% 2% 413i 421% 21% 22''a
29% 293% 11'^2 ITa 12% 133/8 413% 42'%
21% 23'.'2 59',% 1
50 YEARS SERVICE
Leslie Thomas Jones of Greenville (far right) has he* honored upon completion of 50 years of continuous servlet with Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. Jones was presented an emblem and certificate at Rocky Mount last week by Company President W. Thomas Rice (left) as Mrs. Jonef looked on.
Jones entered Coast Line Service November 10, 19116 and has been in continuous service since then. Jones retired May 31 from his position as chief agency clerk in Greenville.
Jones is married to the former Blanche Clark.
REPORT EARNINGS
Eckerd Drugs, Inc. of Charlotte earned $2,023,884 for tfat fiscal year ending April 1 on sales of $41,631,417, it was reported this week.
The figures compare with earnings of $1,782,942 on salef of $33,701,724 for the preceeding year. After the provision for preferred stock dividends of $85,692, earnings appUcable to th# common and class B stock were $1.78 per share.
DRIVING COURSE
Representatives of the Motor Vechicles Department hav completed a defensive driving course for 18 employes of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. The course was taught by Dan Dempsey of Greenville and Jim Slaughter of New
Bern. ' x'' * u*
A spokesman said the department will arrange to teacn
the course for any firm if a place is provided for the program. Groups of 25 are perferred. There is no charge for th# service.
TOP MEN
W. G. Norman, parts manager for Phelps Chevrolet of Greenville, has been named treasurer for the P and A record Club for Chevrolet parts managers in the Richmond zone Norman is also the top man for his zone in parts and accessory sales for the first quarter.
Bill Riggan, Phelps service'manager, is top man in the Chevrolet Motor Division in the district, which encompasses parts of North Carolina and Virginia. Riggan this past season represented all the service managers in this district at the Service Managers Council with General Motors Advisory Group in Richmond.
EMPLOYES HONORED
Carolina Telephone this month will honor Willis R. Peaden of Greenville on completion of 10 years of telephone service. Pearen will receive a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years service attained. Peaden is employed by the company as a PBX installer-repairman in the Greenville Plant Department.
WIN TRIP
E. E. Patrick, staff manager, and Kent Worthington of Greenville have won a trip to Asheville and the Home Security Life Insurance Ckimpany Conference. The agents will return today after the four-day conference.
MASON NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. &A. M. will have a stated communication Monday June 5 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be served at 6:30 P.M. All Master masons are cordially invited.
R. W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
35% 34'2 )4% 1'% RyderSys .60
220 63% 60'/2 60'/2 ?.Vi
433 22^/8 22'i 22%
156 35'% 143% 843 38% 353% 148 20%
19'%
+5 -t- %
37 1%
]V/a %
- L-
-S-
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
9.25
70 .60
193% 2|7a I |_eh Val Ind
20'/8 20% - % Lehman 1.86g
18>'2 4834 + Vs
74' 7 T4' 1 3
3634 76 4 -l'
1534 1 + 4 4
50'% ..03^ 1
26^8 2634 - 'a
52'2 52 8 -7%
30 8 313fl -V Va
-G-
G--ni Sko 1.30 G/'-Cf'pt 1.30 G -AnilF ,40 Grn Cig 1.20 ( / iPynam 1 C n tipc 2.60
78 27'% 84 808 48 851 777
253%
24/8 243b 23% 21% 21'% 20 66'. 2 62'%
88 84%
26% -t- % 21-8 + % J2-4 --'% 2i-'. - %
65'yi 1' 8
85 -3''4
LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .231 Liggetl8<M 5 Littonin 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1
411
162
238
131
255
103
67
788
219
402
273
272
312
175
X413
x76
161
287*
27'/*
27'2
.-1',*
12%
12
'2.4
- '.%
8',/*
7%
/ i*
-- 3,
34
jo!*
737%
-r- '% i
48
4o'-/4
7 4
- 3i
11%
1 .7'*
il4
717*
7(lJg
'1' 2
99,,
95'-
0/:j
-12
534
6'2
6',2
'%
503/4
5,1',2
55', 4
-2'2
583/4
iS
55'4
3
17'/*
la-k
16',%
- V*
20'/*
193/4
197/.
- ',/*
29%
23 :
29
V4
5B'%
M4
a7% +5
24'/4
23
2:r<>
+ ,'*
37'%
3a34
:v/t
- %
I Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b I Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 I Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Iseab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 I Sears Roe la
Sharon StI 1
X587 23% 223% 93 + % .
81 41 40% JO'% AeroietG .50a
37 46/8 45'/s 45ie % AlaxMag .lOe
591 29% 28'% 29'% + 'ajAmPetro .35g
219 85% 81'% 82-4 % ArkLGas 1.60
601 573% 54 Sji/t-1% Asamera Oil
333 59% 57% 58% - Va AssdOil & G 696 107 98% ICrn'j 53% AtlasCorp wf
Sales
Net
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
59
33', 2
31
31
2/4
45
357*
333,/*
34%
7/*
96
133,4
13
13'/*
%
131
39%
38%
387.
/%
379
4
3%
35
7g
319
27*
28
2%
'/4
966 69i's 64 65-'% 3%
622 29 273% 28'4 %
341 603% 58% 59' 2 %
356 523/8 50'/s 504s 2 552 55'% 54% 54% % 277 18% K'/a 164 1% 260 10% 10% 10'/2 -107 34'/e 33'/8
Shell Oil 2.10 X339 678 65',% Shell Trn .58g 39 22'/s 21'/2
-M-
MackTr 1.591 MacyRH 1.60 . , 1 Mad Fd 2.08g
7 Sales in full. . ,, 1 MxamaC 3.60
Unless otherwise noted, rates of .anavox .80
d-.ds in the foregoinq **Sfy * Ma?athn 2.40
d j'jrsements based on th, last quarte ly ^ | 40
c emi-annual declaration^ Krquar
f / dividends or pavr'3<'nts not desig wff,/y\ar 1
r d as regular are Identified In the ^ 40
fc wing footnotes. A..ai 1 Maytag 1.60a
Also extra or I mS
Plus stock dividend. c-LlqiJidating ,
589 59'% 55'% 57 -2
x71 55'% 53'/8 55'/2 +2%
97 23'% 22.8 234 + '/a
33 55'% 54'/a 55% + '%
822 37'% 35 a 36"i + '%
296 72 70% T~' a -I'/b
125 30',/8 29% 29': 8 %
106 14'% 13 4 13'2 3,8 x436 21% ?')'% 20'* -3%
235 34 % 3J'.2 33%
73 35 j3%
31 29'% 'z8'%
or paid In
';,77lMcDonD .40b 1485 42',% 40'%
d dend. dDeclared . .
plus stock dividend. e--P8i<l ' Mead Cp 1.90
f Payable in stock ^elv Sh 1.60
mated cash value on ex-dlvldend * i M.,rkC 1.40a
dlsiributibn date, a,ter MerrChap la
tar this year, h- Declared or paid after slock dividend or spilt up. or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears. n-New Issue.
P--Pald this year, dividend o"i'tt^'J*: ferred or no action taken meeting, rDeclared or paid in stock dividend. t-Paid In 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dislributiln date.
fId-Called, x Ex dividend, v - Exsdlv -dpnd and sales In lull. x-dls--Ex dMrlbu-tinn. xr-Ex rights.
rants. ww-Wlth warrants. _wdE-When distributed. wi-Wyen issued. nd-Next day delivery. . . 1
vl-ln bankruptcy or receivership or | being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed 1 4,^10 60
panles. fn-ForeIgn Issue subiect to Im Ne Al lin 60
terest equalization tax. *
McKess 1.80
MerrChap 1# MGM lb MidSoCtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUl 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MonlWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
3434 -'-1' %
'.:b'% - '/8
41'% _T%
.'2',2 - ' 2 44'% 3% 483% t2'/ 77
2434
46'4 + %
42 63'2 62 168 45'2 44 113 483% 46'%
490 78 75%
132 25 24',%
375 493$ 45 4
245 26% 2;% 25% 1'i
527 47 4l'% 43','8 4- %
433 863% 8j'% 93'% 3%
146 12'% 11% 11% - %
1315 43'% 10/ 42 8 %
X784 223,8 19 % 21'/8 1
889 463 s 45%
X61 3138 30'2
78 30% jO
X530 75'4
160 343 8 31''4
418 109% 105'% 106'% 3% 148 26% 25't 26 - '.4
J6 % - % ,.u 1 I 4
20'J - '8
2J'8 -1 32% -1 8
-N
218
200
763/4
47%
73 2 76% - % 4B8B 41% ~
Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmifhK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StdOilInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCti 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebsk .50f Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wl
Tampa El .60
Tektronix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1-20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g
33V8 - 3/8 . 7 -1-13/8
21 >'2 - Vi 48+3 1'/ ;n% 1% 59',% T% 51 V4
98 493% 47%
223 72'/8 69'%
608 61 59
393 51% 503% ..
133 433% 39% 42 -?
248 38'% 37% 37=% - Vi
412 28'% 27 27% '%
128 34'/2 32% 32'8 13%
461 31 Va 293/8 30'%-!%
95 49'% 48 48'% - Ve
320 18'% 17'% U'i - %
2636 32'% 31 313% Va
144 263% 253% 2o'4 -r ^4
88 37% 36'% ?7'.) - 3%
320 25 223% 2.3 Va 1%
910 58'% 56% 56% V'a
54% 52% 52Vi 13/8
62'% 603/8 6l',4 %
65% 64',% 64 2 - %
14 134 134 -> Va
54''2 515b 53'.4 %
4734 4434 45' 8 -2' a
365 46'% 44'2 46'i -1%
100 4534 444 44'4 25 8
1503 63,2 59'% 61%-24
29 62 61 >1 -1
464 33',2 32% 3234 1
149 493% 48 40'% 1%
19 25 24',/4 24'% Vi
Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil
229 165 436 56 395 226 295 444 160 195 676 18'% 178 3%
2'4 305/8 11V8 94
75.8
13.8 1078
6Va
2',4
2'%
28
11%
83a
63%
13%
9%
55.8
2Va
36% 34% 16'% 3%
354
271
3'%
12
FlyTiger .lOh 1459 41% 38 Frontier 1.61f 56 42% 41%
600
2256
127
162
195
107
-T-
Gen Plywood 89 83/a
Giant Yel .40 358 9 7-16
Goldfield 2284 5'%
Gt Bas Pet 288 3'%
Gulf Am Cp 633 11'%
HoernerW .82 10 193%
Hycon Mfg 62 16
Imper Oil 2a x9 54'%
Isram Corp 287 53%
Kaiser Ind 2020
McCrory wt 67
MeadJohn .48 541
MichSug .lOg 61
Molybden 331
Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 2110 89 Technlcol .40 1198 24
UnControl .20 877 8''7
2'% + '4 283% Us
n'% %
9 Vi 7% + 3% 13% '%
10 % 6% + /4 2'% '%
35'% + % 17'% + % 3% Va
3/a 3 7-16 _____
103/8 11% + % 40 13%
42 + %
8'2 - Va 9% +13%
43% + %
3'% %
11 -FI 183% -1'% 15% - % 54'% . .
5'% -U'4 13 - '%
5% - % 323% 3TVI 32Va +1%
Capital Shrs Income pf Shrs 9.75 Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Intl Inv Special Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Intl .
Sterlin Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can
8.75
9.37
8.87 9.00 I
9.37 9.62 '
18.37 18.14 18.22 18.44 12.31 12.13 12.15 12.36 14.39 14.25 14.37 14.51 35.19 34.38 34.65 35.37 14.67 14.28 14.58 14.73 7.97 7.86 7.86 7.97
12,35 1 2.07 12.15 12.41 12.46 12.20 12.35 12.55
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Frev. Yeor yeori week week age ago
Advances
8'% 8% 4'%
3 10
183% 15'/k 533%
4VB 13% 12, 7 S',2 5' 4
53%
52',7 560 8U/7 545 6'%
816 1'2 93 1%
512 22%
1043 33% 31% 665 98 8'/2
41 38
5% - '% 48% -4'% 81',2 -*-2'T 6 + l'4 '4 12 - 22'8 +1% 42% - 3, 85g % 35'% 36% 1/8 82'% 653/8 -2'%
20 213 8 2%
8'% fi% -
52 473%
71'4 5% 1'4 1'2 19%
Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd .Winlield Grth In WisconFd Worth Fund
9.83
9.72
9.83
9.82
16.01
15.74
15.81
16.07 ;
51.27
50.22
50.63
51.57 ,
7.32
7.09
7.20
7.36
21.68
21.21
21.43
21.89 1
21.60
21.27
21.41
21.73
14.17
14.00
14.10
14.37
14.26
1 4.00
14.04
14.20
13.04
13.01
13.04
13.14 1
6.42
6.22
6.28
6.48
10.63
10.35
10.47
10.69!
15.55
15.11
15.22
15.521
12.10
11.85
11.97
12.19
5.80
5.60
5.73
5.85
5.65
5.62
5.62
5.66
17.78
17.22
17.65
17.91
14.53
14.28
14.39
14.63
9.60
9.42
9.51
9.67
5.50
5.45
5.47
5.53 1
8.29
8.06
8.14
8.30
6.27
6.16
6.23
6.28
6.74
6.51
6.68
6.75 1
6.03
5.93
6.00
6.02
5.75
5.67
5.71
5.74
7.21
7.12
7.15
7.23
12.20
12.03
12.08
12.27
12.56
12.35
12.44
12.62
13.60
13.47
13.53
13.64
8.83
8.48
8.48
8.75
14.46
14.31
14.35
14.51
19.10
10.79
18.95
19.20
11.39
10.95
11.21
11.61
7.96
7.84
7.86
8.00
6.79
6.50
6.66
6.85
........ 377 436
1070 1027
. ,122 133
1569
highs 85
lows 119
470 911 163 1596 1544 152 29
99 207
294
1097
145
1536
57
283
hb2
CAP TO MEET
The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the airport.
Capt. Waited Bunch urges all cadets, senior members, and other persons interested In aviation to attend.
Paul Newman Is the ^ar ai the technicolor western Hombre which starts Wednesdaf at the Pitt Theatre.
WMkly Numbr of Tradtd isiuM
Y Stocks 1569
N Y Bonds .506
(merican Stocks ....... , - - 997
imerican Bonds . , ,72
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones losing averages for week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 864.98 864.98 852.56 863.31 7.01 Rails 248.58 248.97 243.61 247.46 + 0.13 Utils 134.30 1 34.30 132.99 1 33.05 - 1.98 65 Stks 315.27 315.27 310.37 314.06 1.97
BOND averages
40 Bds 81.20 81.21 81.15 01.15 0.06 1st RRs 73.15 73.15 72.89 72.90 0.25 2nd RRs 82.16 82.35 82.16 82.17 + 0.09 Utils 82.62 82.70 82.46 82.63 0.09 Indus 86.90 86.91 86.89 86.89 0.02 Inc RRs 72.11 72.19 71.94 71.94 0.22
Milton C Williannson
Attorney at Law
amiounces the removal of his oiftces la
104 East Third Street (Proctor Hotel Building)
Telephone
752-3KM
104 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C.
Plans are being made for construction of three big nuclear plants along the Missouri River.
141 32 29% JO'8 1%
581 46% 43'i 43/4-?%
768 182 168'J 173 7'8
515 24% 24'% 24% '.4
808 75'i 72% 73 Z'-J
154 19% 19 19',i %
1383 120% 114',a 1V8'% 1'4 570 133''4 124% 128'-* -5*4 46 1U% 16 17 %
206 70 64'% 67'% 3'/i
Copyrighted by The Associated Pte?.$ 1967
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week . 11,9.34,065
Week ago ,, 19,(59,265
Year ago 6,-i60,6M
Jan 1 to dale 407,690,681
1966 to date . 407,o07,414
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $7,093,000
week ago
Year ago ................... 5959,000
ESTABLISHED 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
LAWTON H. NISBET
A a Representative
TELEPHONE ^ EAST GORDON ST.
tcNIH 149 KINSTON, N. C.
WHERE QUALITY RULES
tiTh Dally \Ref1ector, Oraenvllle, N. C.-Sunday, Juna 4, 1967
Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT
Royal
Accept
Family May The Dutchess
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press International
LONDON (UPDThe ^eri-can-born duchess of Windsor enters the bosom of the royal familyin fact if not in name Wednesday when she attends her first formal function here with her husband at the invitation of Queen Elizabeth.
The former Mrs. Wallis Warfield of Baltimore and the duke of Windsor will join all ttie members of the royal family at the unveiling of a pi ;ue to the memory of the didtes mother, Queen Mary.
Queen Elizabeth will be there. Queen Mother Elizabeth will be there. Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, will attend. So will the Ehike of Gloucester, the other remaining Bon of Queen Maiy. There will be many other members of the house of Windsor at the
CAM S QUIT
6ie? Z BURNED ton&ue on TME eoUPAT LN04
ceremony at Marlborough House.
And the duchess, 30 years after the duke of Windsor abandoned the throne for her love, will finally be accepted as one of them-though she may never get the title royal highness and some of the older Windsors might prefer she was somewhere else.
Caters to Uncle
Queen Elizabeth is going to extraordinary lengths to make her uncle David and his wife feel at home. A royal source said the date for the unveiling was selected to fit in with the Dukes plans rather than her own. The duke will be 73 on June 23 and his niece would like him to spend some of his twlight years among his own people.
The Windsors, celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary
this weekend aboard the liner United States at sea, are due to arrive in London Monday (June 5) and will take a suite at a hotel frequently used by royal visitors.
AUTOMOTIVi
Automotiv* Loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Afr lantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Salo
CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, straight drive, V-6. 1 owner. Extra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu SS. 327 engine, four speed trans., 23,000 miles. Call PL 2-4656.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS. V-8, automatic, 37,000 miles. Sharp! $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2 door hdtp. Automatic trans., good condition. Call 758-1225.
CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air. 6 cyl., straight drive, excellent condition. Privately owned. 756-2801.
CHEVROLET 1960 convertible. Standard transmission. Call 758-3691.
CORVAIR 1%5 Monza. Automatic trans., 15,000 miles, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp! $1395. B. T., Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
GALAXIE 500 1964 4 dr. sedan, original green finish. 390 engine, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, air, tinted glass, radio and heater, white tires, wheel covers. A really loaded low mileage car. Only $1595. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1%4 Fastback, red, loaded with equipment, real nice. Only $1550. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
IMPERIAL 1966. Loaded! A fine car. Reduced to sell. Call 758-2773.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
MUSTANG - 1966 light blue, cruise-o-matic, 14,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Sacrifice, take up pasmients. Call 758-3171 days, 758-4959 nights.
OLDSMOBILE 1955, good condition mechanically. New paint, clean inside. Call 758-1885.
ROLLS ROYCE - 1957 Silver Cloud. Walnut, leather Interior, wton carpets, picnic tables, reading lamps, vanity mirrors, rear window defrost, ride control switch, self-lubricating, regular gas, (16 mpg), 6 cylinder, 49,000 miles. Excellent condition, well cared for, maintenance-free life-time automobile. $5770. Call 756-0302.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
26 HARKERS ISLAND. 125 HP Chrysler Crown Inboard. Excellent outside fishing boat, hi water at Morehead City. Many extras. L. Elden, 524-7281, Grifton.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OUTSTANDING OPPbRTXJNITY to be an independent businessman. Limited capital needed. Telephone for appointment 758-4644 or 752-4482 night.
VOLKSWAGEN 1958 with rebuilt motor. Extra clean. Contact C. P. Chappell, 802 E. 3rd St., Apt. 3.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Radio, heater, 1 local owner. 14,000 miles. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN Your best buy, new or used, at your local VW dealer, Joe Pecheles Motors,264 By-Pass, PL 6-1135.
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE used cars and trucks at top prices.. Harrington, and. White, 752-2730.
A WORKING MAN'S CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
REPOSSESSED
1965 Mustang automatic trans., radio and heater, low mileage, mist blue with matching interior. Pay small equity and take up payments of $50.72 per month on short term bank note. Ask for Tony at 758-2101.____
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now Ii Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy
Pace, Robert Tugwcll, Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1965 300 Hawk. Less than 5,000 miles. Call 752-7556.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
GRADY WHITE W/z CONVER-tible, foam cushion seats, pushbutton controls, 75 HP motor, 2 gas tanks, spare wheel, fire extinguishers, speed Indicator, compass, lights, 2 pair skis. Long trailer. See Bobby G. Boyd, 2711 Tryon Drive, Greenville. 752-4441.
18^ BARBOUR BOAT, 50 HP Evinrude motor, trailer. Just right for big water fishing. 758-4944.
DOGS & PETS
SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Call PL 8-2640 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Warted
OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN FOR CAREER IN FINANCE
$6,000 Annual Salary To Start
Transportation furnished.
EMPLOY .AEN^ Work
WOULD LIKE TO i: CHII^
dren in my home Mrs. Bullock, 752-2:] ..
EXPERT SESV
AIR CONDITIONING ANO F:_ \T-ing. Complete inslar.at:rn, . s, service. Lennox and Chry...er / p* tempthe best in ccm-urt cqi p-All ment. Financing avaiable.^ io traveling expenses paid. Married down payment. Free man, college graduate preferred, j General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.
2 years college minimum re-;--n/rTVT^rT
quirement. Will be located witbto pR?,? SNAP CO^ MK ^
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Purebred, not registered, de-woi-med. 3 females, $25 each. Call 752-2087.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK TOY poodle. Female, 6 weeks old. Call Grifton BA 4-5791.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-in jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One ut $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson. Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you. ____
MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza. Great Neck. N.Y.
OPERATORS EXPERIENCED on all types of sewing machines. Apply to Grifton Clothing Co., Grifton, N. C.
Male-Female Help Wanted
OFFICE TRAINEE FOR RE-tall store. Must be accurate with figures and typing. Only sober, reliable, and permanent applicants considered. Write P. O. Box 443 giving full information concerning self. _
WANTED: COUPLE TO OPER-ate poultry farm. Trailer, utilities, and attractive salary. Apply at Sunnyside Eggs, 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.
the 2 Carolinas. Replies held in confidence. Give telephone number and mailing address. Reply tc CAREER, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
offer a career opportunity in an exciting and expanding business. Teach 40 hours and earn $107 per week plus commission. Travel opportunity. All those accepted will receive their training at our expense. Present job may be maintained while training. Call 833-8681 or apply at 2100 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh at either 3 p. m. or 7 p. m. daily.
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALESMAN
Bentex Pharmaceutical Co., of Houston, Texas, a young aggressive company. Expanding rapidly. Sales experience necessary, but not in pharmaceuticals.
24-38, married, some college, salary $480 monthly plus commission. Car and expenses furnished. Part travel.
If enthusastic, ambitious Call: M. C. Reeves Heart of Wilson Motor Hotel Wilson, North Carolina 237-3124 Thursday through Friday
OFFICE TRAINEE FOR RE-tail store. Experienced or will train. Must be accurate and dependable, Permanent applicants only considered. Write P. O. Box 443, giving full potentials._
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not In school, at once. West End Drive In.
Mala HaTp WantMi
MAN TO WORK IN TEAR-DOWN section of automotive machine shop. Must be sober, reliable and willing to work. Apply in person to Auto Specialty Co. No phone calls please. 917 W. 5th St.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED TOW-er erection foreman, year round work. Qualified personnel, call collect Advance Industries, Sioux
PARTNER IN PROFIT We are seeking men with Income needs of $22,500 to $51,000 a year. Amazing new products line endorsed and accepted. $10,-000 investment secured. Write: Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick. Building,. Erie, Pennsylvania. 16505.
to your specifications. $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Present This Coupon For
10% Discount
1
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.
115 West Fourth S'reet 752-5135 752-4181
NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. Fof free estimate, call PL 2-2294.
REMODELING
Room Additions Dormora
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
752-2142
CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THB place to have your car expertly checked for that vacation trip. Call today, PL 2-4838.
BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business we sell, Install, carpet, Inlaid linoleum, vinyl coi> Ions. Whitehurst Floors. 758-3189.
WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.
Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
Itoctrlcal CwitractSP
Penn. Ave.
752-4361
WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS
for R. L. Collins Trucking Co., Ayden. N. C. CaU 746-6252.
EXPERIENCED LP-GAS SER-viceman to work in the Greenville area. Company benefits offered. Write Serviceman. Box 504, Greenville, N. C. giving complete resume and salary desired.
TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center "Quality First
Free Mothproofing Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service
FOR SALE
WANTED: MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS
----------- - for local convenient food stores.
City, Iowa, 712-252-4475. Must be starting salary and fringe
Miscellaneous For Sale
free to travel.
EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-ing mechanic. Apply in person Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., Greenville.
benefits. Contact Mr. Dunn at the
LAWN BOY MOWERS
See Our Riders And Savt $39.95 up
Lawnmower Repair
Kl' N. p -32M
TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS
THESE GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY TEENAGERS WILL MAKE WILLING O'f
THE SUMMER! IF YOU NEED HELP AT THE STORE OR AROUND YOUR HOME CALL * JEE^agER TODAYI BE SURE TO SAVE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY FOR REFERENCE WHEN JOBS ARISE THIS SUMMERI
COLLEGE VIEW
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. 109 Grande Ave. PL 8-2164
STADIUM
ONE HOUR CLEANERS 205 E. 10th St. 758-2701
HOUR GLASS
ONE HOUR CLEANERS 405 E. 14h St. 758-3715
COLLEGE FRESHMAN Experienced as nurses aide, lunch and soda fountain help, looking for employment. Has had courses in typing and bookkeeping. Call 752-6556.
WILLING TO WORK: 17 YEAR old girl desires summer employment. Good personality, dependable, and neat appearance. Contact Margaret Warre at 758-2742.
WANTED: GENERAL OFFICE work, dressmaking or babysitting position for summer only by experienced college Junior. Call 752-2312.
QUALIFIED LIFE SAVER, UNC junior, desires any summer em-plojmient for which he qualifies, commencing June 5. See or call Bill Fahmer, 756-1000.
YOUNG MAN STUDENT schooled In architectural drafting seeks employment. Willing to do any type work. Call 752-3364.
COLLEGE STUDENT, SOPHO-more, experienced cashier and floor clerk in bookstore, wants I full time summer job. June 12 I to September 8. Telephone Miss Smith, 758-4564.
ROSE HIGH GRADUATE PRE-fers uptown job. Has yeare experience with WNCT-TV engineering dept. Will do anything. Phone 758-1504. _
PArFtIME JOB ON WEEK dav afternoons and Saturday wanted by high school junior. See Bonnie Ray Hayes, Rt. 1, Box 362, Winterville, N. C.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HAS license, can type and also ha* experience finishing floors. Contact George Gorham, 752-4966.
17 YEAR OLD WITH DRIVER'S license available for full time or part-time work after June 8. Call Lee Dunn at 752-7536.
TENTH GRADER AT ROSE High would like parUime job as saleslady or soda fountain waitress. Call Susan Ward, 752-3192.
ROSE HIGH JUNIOR DESIRES summer job as sales clerk or of-1 fice helper. No experience, but : is willing to learn. Call PL 2-I 2797.
I SOPHOMORE COLLEGE STU-! dent needs full-time summer job. i Excellent with children of all ages. Will do light housework. Call 758-4564.
SUMMER JOB WANTED BY Rose High Sophomore who can paint and mix mortar. Will do any odd jobs. Contact at 752-3334.
FRESHMAN GIRL, EPPES High School, desires position cleaning house and doing dishes. See Janice Battle, 1109 Clark St. 752-7290.
WILL WORK AS BUS BOY OR waiter or counter help any day except Sunday. Contact Stephen L. Smith, 116 King George Road, aty.
EXPERIENCED SALESCLERK and waitress, East Carolina College coed, wants part-time employment during summer months. Call PL 2-2797.
MOTHERS HELPER; ROSE High senor will keep any number of children during the day. $1 per hour. Call 752-3451.
FEMALE W. H. ROBINSON senior would like a part-time position in a department store. Contact Linda Smith, 756-0132. Wintervnie. __
MAIN INTEREST LIES IN ELEO I Ironies, but Rose High freshman will accept other part or tuU time summer employment. Phone Allen Stone. 758-1459.
married COLLEGE STUDENT wants summer work. Is willing and conscientious. Call 752-5466 or write Box 2944. Greenville.
GRADUATE OF MILITARY school desires job as clerk in local firm. Will work any days except Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Contact him at 758-4564.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER,
Rose High senior girl, is interested m summer work, full or part time. Call 758-3917.
HGH~SCHOOL~ JUNIOR WITH 2 years general w'oodworking experience needs summer job. Call after 4 p. m. 7;j6-2401.
COLLEGE MAN WANTS PART-time work in afternoon or evening and Saturdays starting June 5. See Neil Payne, 111 B Scott Donn. ECC.
RESTAURAN'lS: DO YOU NEED more help for the summer? Then hit this high school junior work full or part-time for you. Call 758-2785.
SOPHOMORE AT BETHEL UN-ion School de.sircs part time job. Will con.sidcr any type work. Call Essie Mae Perkms. 758 450.
RELIABLE SOPHOMORE GIRL desires full or part-time job keeping small chdren for working mother. Will do light house-work. References. 758-1985.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRAD-uate student at East Carolina College desires part time summer employment. Call Mr Stewart, 758-1030.
ELECTRICIAN AND ELECTRONICS technician. 4 years experience. needs job on w(*ekends and nights. Can stail immediately. Call 758-1217.
FOR ANY KIND OP YARD work, call tliLs able bodied junior. Will fumisil all tools and mower. WiU consider other offers. Call 752-2691. _
MALE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR seeks full time summer employment. Intcrc.sted in Mens Clothing. Will consider other positions. Call 752-3662.
COLLEGE JUNIOR A-TTENDING summer school desires part-time employment. Some knowledge of typing and bookkeeping. Call Miss Daniel, 756-1718.
ROSE HIGH GRADUATE EN-tering East Carolina College in the fall wants , full or part-time summer employment. Call Patti PameU. 752-5665.
FRESHMAN WOULD LIKE TO keep small children, do housework. Also do laundry in my home. Debra Chapman, 1908 Nor-cott Circle.
ECC COED. 21 YEAR OLD sophomore desires part-time summer employment. Contact Gloria Bradley, 758-2056, after 5 p. m.
HORSEBACK'^RIDING; FAST-est growing sport in the nation. Lessons for beginners. Gentle horse, qualified teacher. Call 752-4612,
CALVIN BURNEY, 1610-B SOUTH Railroad Street will wash yoivr cars and windows, clean and mow your lawn or bag your groceries. Call 758-2961.
NEED^A^ DELIVERY BOY ? Then this Rose High Senior Is the man to see for your summer employee needs. Call Mr Williams, 752-3367.
TEENAGE GIRL WOULD LIKE to keep small children in home during summer for working mother. Call 752-7328.
COLLEGE SOPHOMORE DE-sires job as appointment clerk or desk receptionist. Has experience. Efficient worker. Call 756-2455 or P. O. Box 308. Winterville.
TENTH GRADER AT ROSE High desires a sununer job as a clerk or cashier in a department stoi^e or grocery store.. Call 758-4696.
boy. IITH GRADER AT ROSE Hi.gh School would like summer po.sition until football .season, August 16. Mature, husky and very reliable. Call 752-3218.
STRONG, HONEST DEPENDA-ble rising junior desires position after 10 a. m. until July 5. Ci>n-tact Frank Longino, 756-3508.
GOING OUT TONIGHT? SANDY Fisher would like to baby sit for you. nipht or day. Only 50c per hour. Call 758-3753.
17 YEAR OLD SENIOR GIRL desires summer position in cierl-cal field. Knowledge of typing and shorthand. Call 753-2015.
EPPES HIGH BOY, 7TH GRADE, desires sunimer employment. Contact Griigory WiLsoijf, 1309 West 3rd St.
JUNIOR HIGH STODENT DE-.sires .summer job. Willing to work at almost anything. Very reliable. Call 750-2742.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, June 4, 196723
1^.
fC R SALE
MifCaiianeou' For Salt
iTo SEX LINK AND HARCO RED hens. Call PL 2-6310 or see at Rt.
5. Box 43. City.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-
^ ic twin needle zig zag in beautl-** 'ui modem cabinet just like new. 3l-onho.e.s, dams, fancy sttches, -ir. wi'hoiit atiaclimcnts. Wanted, someone ii thi.s area with good urCiU. to fiish payment.s ^11.15' 'nonrhiy or pay complete balance ot ni.17. Can be seen and tried ont locally. Write Nationals CiTciit Managrr, Mr. Beane, Bo'c 2113, Ashcboro, N. C. '
EXCELT.ENT, EFFICIENT AND fc'nonvca! thats Bine Lustre r?!';:?- a:'d upho .-'cry cl''an'r. Rc't el;ctric shampoocr $1. Glid-bc'.s.
ACBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or :'cilow. Ls availabl at your lor--! erorcrs. Try Abbltt's and will buy Abbitts.
FXTRITE guitar and MARI^' y CP5C, i?C3. bar jo. Sa.'); base 0C crse. C33. Call 736-3l.
ONE USED BABY CRIB. >IAT-
trcs.s, and aprin". Fair condi-n $10. CaU 7.52-5984.
CCD USED TIRES. $3,95 UP. Also factory mcthofl iccapping at P it 'Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson.
7.-)2-.r)15.
12 WIDE MOtilLE HOME FOR rent. Lawison's Trailer Park, 756-2tK)y.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT i just live minutes from downitown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 254 East of GreenvHe. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 widcs for rent. 758-3G44.
2 ii 3 BEDROOM MOBILE i homes. Gcod ocation. Also lot' spaces fcr rent PL 2-3286. i
FOR FI.E OR FOR RE.\T~ ! See our new 10 wid<\ 2 bedrooip mobile homes for M3,295. $295
aovvn ,ind M.54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7.58 4174 .3012 East lOlh Street
2 EDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER 2 mile.''' Ircm college. Phone 7.58-;;?.27 alter noon.
1 M03II,E HOME 10 BY 50, air condi ioncd. for .summer months. Also nice lots for rent. Call PL 2-6209.
12' WIDE MOBILE HOME WITH
air co"ditioncr at Shady Knoll, Call PL 2-2323 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
yinq
H031ES
1. .302 MARTINSBOROL'GH RD.
4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2-carl garage with 2 large storage' areas, hot water heat. Price
$34,C00
PORTABLE WEED k CRI.I1 SPRAYER |
FOR RENT M.nterials available - Dowpon, ^| 4-1), 2-4-5-T, and brush killer.'
_ HENDRIX-BARNHILL I
PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER.' select WesUnjhou.se room air con-; di.ioncr to fit your requ'remcnUs. Spiith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
Household Furnishings
12 MOTOROLA 'TV. 2 MONTHS ori. $75. Can be seen at Roys Vc. t E.:d Barber Shop or call
7.)i-l .')6 after 5:.30.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Waters Cai-pet Cener. your only pxclu,sive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County. Wlnterville,
N.C.
40 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE. Is^d lcs.s than 1 year. Cost $230, wi.l sacrtficc. 7.58-4944.
I-OR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, u.so Blue Lu.stre caipet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet
Center.
Sporting Goods
12 BY 12' TENT. EXCELLENT eo;.dition. Cargo trailer with bn ii-in chuck wagon. Both for $100. Call V.i6-4)431.
FOLD OUT CAMPER. lHib^^O-clel. $3.50. Call 7.56-043L
HOUSEHOlO GOODS ~
SUPER ~STU^. SURE NUF' Thai s Blue Lu.strc for cleaning nip.': anil upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's
~ ~ mobile homes
Mobiio Homes For Sale
1953~ABC^ 42 BY 8' MOBILE home. Excellent conditio i. 39 College Park Trailer Court.
10~X 43 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME only $58.26 per month including pilnclpal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet you're paying more for rent! Completely fumbliecl too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street. Greenville.
1966 ARLINGTON 10 BY 52 , PAY $.350 down, take up payments of $68. per month. Call 758-3202 after 5:.3() pm.
TWO 8 WIDE 1 AND 2 BDRM. trailens. Nice for the beach. Phone PL 2-2903 or 7:)f.-223;L
WJ.rIDWAY. 48 BY~^OT CAR-petlng and air conditioning Excellent condition. Ca : 7.56-3025.
MONEY TO LOAN
2. 118 AVON LANE 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, playroom. 2'j baths. Price
$30,000
3. .306 GREENBRIAK DR. One
s oi-y colonial, large front porch. living room-dining
room combination, kltchen-den combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car cai-port.
$23,000
4. HARDEE ACRES - Lot 140 x
140, 3 bedrooms, livlig room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, double garage. Price
$23,000
5. FORNES ROAD (just Off lOlh St. 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Ideal for apts. price
$19,000
6. 1104 N. OVERLOOK DR. 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, beautiful lot. Price
$18,500
FHA k VA ,
MORE AVAILABLE NOW I
HOME LOANS Moiigag* Loan Dapartmant ! WACHOVIA BANK '
AND TRUST CO.
Pl.A/A 8-21S1
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BuYs IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SEf
E. H. Williford
Lil Ymir Pfp*rty With Ui 10S E In St. PI Alfil. Nifht RL l*m
Rasorts For Sale
7. 1911 4TH .STREET
SOLD
8. 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2
story brick veneer dwelling. .3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and PA bath.s. Price
$17,500
9, 264 RV-PASS ~ 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen, den, garage, party room. Price
$15,500
SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT
Ndw featuring beaiiiifiil shady L.AEE.SIDE lots. .Sileet .uurs toda >!
All deluLf mobile home parking fiuilltles. (Uts 50 X 100)
I.tuated 1 mile from Greenville (ity iimiU (inters/"- on Muin-ford Rd. and Pactolus Hwys.)
Commereial <-lo(hes dryer, gro-rt rv store, beaul.v salon, large rs-ercatioaal areas, ample parking.
PHONE 752-7921
BEACH CO'TTAGE AT PUNGO Shores near Belhavcn. Call Hugh Hardee Jr. days at 7.58-4!39 or nghts at 7.58-2992.
Houms For Sf
10. 203 S. .SVI.VAN DR. - 3 bcd-room.s, living room, dining room, dining room, kitchen, big garage. Price
$14,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
11, ,5.57 EVANS STREET - Lot 95
X 190. Price
FURN. APTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS to married couple.s. Call 7.52-4228.
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH
752-5100
NeW^I BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furni.sh.d, central vacuum sy.stem. laundry room. 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days. 758-2.386 nights.
GREENSPRINGS APAR'IMENTS
Two bedroom Tow-n House apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Features; carpet, air eon-dMioning and uaik-in closets, ('all M. E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.
7.52-6121.
I BDRM. FURNISHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold waXer furnished, laundry room, 806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days,, 7.58-2380 nights. '
FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. 704 East 3rd St. $90. June 1, married couple. Call 7.52-4717.
PARKVIEW MANOR
1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: rarpet, air conditioning, walk-in elosets, laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sutton or C.L, Thigpen. 7.52-6122.
RIVER^NT ' AiYs. ~ ONE* 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-.5807.
YrOOM PURN. APT. FOR COU-ple. Private bath, close In. Also bedrooms. CaU PL 2-.5076.
AVAILABLE JUNE 15; UN-furnlshed dow'nstairs apt. LR.
2 bdrms., bath, DR, kitchenette Central heat, raine, refrigerator, wa.shcr if needed. Rent rea.son-able. Near college. Shown by appointment. Smith Electric Co. 752-2114 days.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BDRM. FUR-nlshed apt. Available June. July, and August only. Also 1 bdrm. fum. apt. Both air conditioned and carpeted. Couple or mature adult-s. Call 7.52-.3.370.
2 ~R()bM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private bath, front and back entrances. Convenient to buslne.ss section. Prefer a married couple without children, 413 W. ^h_St.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS CaU 7.52-2862.
FURNISHED ~ HOUSE. 120 N. Woocllawn Ave. $30 for 6 weeks. College boys welcome. Inquire at 1006 Cotanche St. or phone 752-.5.182.
2 BDRM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL and college. $70 per month. Call PL 2-2644 after 5 p. m.
smaliThouse for two PEO-
p!e. W. Fifth St. near hospital. CaU 7.52-6195.
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY/ gal. She u.scd Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Belk-Tyler's.
WANTED
WANTED; XHRL TO SHARE apt. with 3 college girls within walking distance of campus. Call PL 2-6165.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress .^landing timber and log.s. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N C
WANT A ~ MOt'oRCYClTe'? Check the money-saving offera In todays Cla.seified Ad.
CUSSIFiED DISPLAY
HARDWARE > ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. L LUPTON CO
752-<llf
WANTED
Clean Coilun Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
11 NEW APTS.
For Rent
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFOR.MATION CALL
752-2405
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to you'- exiiting warm air lystem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, lltg. k Air Conditioning Co.
209 K. Third 8t.
Phone PL 2-72.32 or PL 2-4633
Monday
Bargain!
(Wash a Wax 7e)
Stay in your ear
ROBOPVASH
m MU.
InlartactiMi a) Caunlry CIvb ^ RS. a Mamarlal Dr.
fANAGRS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management (raining program. These men will manage their own station upon sueressful completion of this program. Small bivea-lory investment.
TO QUALIFY:
Good credit and character.
Desirt for a career in the oil business.
Draft cxcmnt
Ahflity to mr^age and sell yourself.
For more fniormation Call
SUNOCO
7.52-7.589 .Vrlte P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING
RUGS, FURNITURE, AND WALLS CLEANED.
$J00
I.ong-Lire LEATHERF.'TTE A yd. up Naugah.vde Reg. $^00
PLASTIC
$7,00
yd.
Nylon Reg, $000
FABRICS 7.00 yd.
'/to 4 Thick OA^ q-H-
POLVFOAM up
$3.5.00 auto seat
COVERS
147.00 auto scat
COVERS
$5.5.00 auto scat
COVERS
Boat seats, boat tops, mooring covers and all type's of tobacco canvas.
JACKSON'S
TIRE I UPHOLSTERY
1310 Dickinson Ave. Phone 7.58-3276
DIAL PL 2-166
To Place Your Daily Re-tieclor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
3 l ine .Miniiiuiin 1 I);iv;.()( Per Line Icr D.ay 1 l)a\s:7o Icr Line Per Day 7 |);,ys2:.c Per Line Ilr l)a> Contract Kates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SI..50 Ier (oUunn Inc h Conlraet KaUs Av. ilable
DEADLINES
No new ads. .\ills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe dav nelorc piiblieaflon. except Simday and Moiidav editions .Snnf9v deiMlline Is 12 .MUi I and Moiid.iV dradliiic
ti I nd.iv 4 M 111.
ERRORS
Frrois must lie reported lin-medialel.v. 'I I'c Daily Rollector ran not make allowances for rrrnis aKcr 1st daj
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house or woocj. i.. ,o( in Stratford. Phone ;.)C0741 or 756 2458.
COUN-ntY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR. 2 baths, family room with iircplacc. Hi acres wooded lot. BUI WilUanxs Rea E-ilatc. 7.52-261.5.
BV OWNER Near Filinhursl. Cnsfom liuill hrick 4 BR, (tcui, dining room, breaklasl room. 2 baths, ccntrat air cond., double garaRC, playroom. scTccncd porch, wall-to-wall carpet, (ail
7.56-:!:.06
NEW HOMES IN
STRATFORD SUBDIVISION
Financing Available
1809 SULGRAVE RD.
3 Bcd'ooms, 2 Bath, Kilchcn k Family room. Dining area, Living room, Carport and atoragc.
1803 OREWRY LANE I
3 Bidrooms, 2 Baths, Eamilv room k Kitchen, Dining area. I,l\ing room, Caipoil with storage,
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
I'ev 7.5!-..! 1 '.i-.'hl 7.'!-;!!l)
IDEAL HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY
I 1I. :i lull iKitliv. kit' lien, eating room, living n'nin. (tliiit.v room, e: rport. ci-ntral air. landscaped Int. Fwelleid location, near se'iiools and colic;',e. B.v owner.
CALL 753-2933
7D1 K.A.S'1' :;/!) S'!. 4 BR, LR, DR, 2 ba'.h-. .'crecv.eU porches. gar;;.e. Excrilent coaclition. CaU 752-:;7(iO a.Rer 1 p.m.
CUSTOM 3 BDRM. HOME Located at 1702 Rosewood Dr. 2 fuU crrrmic baths, living room, dini;:'' locm. kitclicu with built-ius. brrakfas'i, room, laundry, den with liauclmade brick fireplace with rsiscd hearth, screened back porcli. palio. 16 carport with en-clo.scd .'rorace. T.oan may be a.s-.simv d to clo .in" costs.
.Sliowil liv ;U)poi.iliiiriil, plea.se,
, , .li.ii:;
( ,.Ni:i; :i UlUtM HKRK liun-f a! .(ill Tiyou Ii;\e, Call , R1,8 24!H.. _
LLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies Ioy daily reading M..'rrllancoutc n me CTajt-siiccl Section.
$35,000
Ksort For Ront
12. BOVI) AVE.
holster- -Shop.
Byrds Up-
$22,000
VILI.E B-VI1
bo'lding and
$12,600
13. FARM VILI.E B-VD. - Pitt Freds bo'Uiing and lots.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavIUIon. CaU Van D. Hatch c^ct .527-3110, Kinston, N.C.
2~ COCAOES ~ - ATiIaNTIC Beach. $73 v'eekly. Punjo River, $.3.) weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 758-3276, night 753-1.50.5.
Rooms For Ront
H. N. E. OBNER OF NTH k (iRFENE ST. - 60 x 80
Price
$4,000
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real E*tate-Insurance-Appraii>nls
Phone PL 2-2715
RENTALS
_ - _J__
REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-isfied cu.stomcrs keep us in bus-
Inc s. Grlcr Rfutal Agency.
'Closed al! day Wed.) 7.52-,5700.
SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIPMENT
Tents Cots
.M-.'cping Bags
Exercising Equip.
.'-toves A Lanterns
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN S A.M - 8 PM T2.'> Greenville Blvd. 7.56-3862
Apartments For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS
Special Summer Kates. .Notify
Immediately. PL 2-.54.{0.
NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletely funiished. In air conditioned home. Near college. Phone 7.58-1192.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FcedmobiU ScheduU
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MONJune !i Winterville -Black Jack
TUES.June 6 StokePactolus
WED.Mar. 1 Grifton. Ayden
THURS.June 8 BallardVVinlrrville
FRI,June 9 Aydea
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
756-2016
iioachS?
FUNDS AVAILABLE
for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, uirome producing property. $35,-000 to $10.000,600. Resiitential (FHA-VA'Coiiveiaional). Also financing lot accounts re^'eivable, inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.
F. B. CAMPBELL
P.O. Box 833, Smiford, N.C.
Phone 776-5.513
CALL
758-1993
800 HEATH ST.
Model Open Mon. thru Fri.
12 to 6 p.m.
Or Ihone Resident Mgr. 752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEVERLY MANOR
1106 E. lOTH ST.
Gre<*nviUe s ... west and finest apartnuiiis. Visit our model apt. anytime fron. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m i Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758-4110 or call
GRIER REALTY
AiiENCY
752-.5700
APARTMENT
I ONE DUPLEX I bn lent Call y .3 21(3.
NOW i;i :.si KviNd 6u l-'tiK Iil.'.hnl air (nildlltoncu h*ii.-rs:. H|)t.x Hiiil nnible home.* for mu rncr and fall orciipuncy for con-pic.s or .siud('i)t group.s. Phone 7.5()-;!.515
REAL BARGaiNo are waitlnr or jou Id the Classified AQo
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
100 S. ( harlos St.
1 and 2 bednmm apart-mriils frnin SIDO.1(0. (Includes heat, luit water and (ooking.)
Swimming Pool
Central Air Conditioning
Wall to wall carpet
Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens
Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished Apartments Available
Call 752 5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A
COLLEGE MEN ' Grow With Roberts"
b you have 2-5 years v/ork c;<pcrience an^d appropriate education, Roberts Company f'las permanent growth positions for young people interested in st>3rting a career with us as Production Planners and Production Coordinators.
ROBERTS is an li derndlonal manufacturer of textile machinery, founded, ovyned ai'id operated in North Carolina, with plants also iri South Carolina, Belgium, England and Italy.
RBLRTS offers a chance to grow m friendly surroundings among friendly, liaidworking people. Send Resume to;
Personnel Manager
ROBERTS COMPANY
The fnendiy En lory"
Sanford, North Carolina
USED TRACTORS PRICES SLASHED
Model
Was
Now
F-200 k Kquip.
tiooo
Ford Dexf*
$1.3.50
1075
F^armall M
2.53
1.50
1-240
1010
825
Ford 8N
475
325
Ferg. 3.5 D
1300
11.50
IH B-275
1275
1150
F-1.30 Cult.
1.175
1250
Farmall H
175
96
Ferg. 25
1185
1095
International Harvasttr Sales and Service
1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, .N.C. Phone 7&6.1179
WANTED
Diily Reflector
CARRIER
SALESMAN
Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.
CALL
CIRCULATION
PL 2>616 The Daily Reflector
YOUR ONE BEST DEAL ON
ENGINE TUNE-UP
DURING MAY & JUNE
6 cniNbfit
Plus Paris If .Needed
CYLINDER
16
Plus Paris If .Needed
Hart's What Wt Do
(1) Cioan i Adjust Carburotor
(2) Cloan A Adjust Spark Plugs A Ignition Points
(3) Sot Ignition Timing A Inspect Wiring
(4) Test Generator A Starter
(5) Set Automatic Choke, Make Compression Test
(6) Test Ignition Coil A Condenser
(7) Free Up Heat Riser Control Valvo
For COURTESY A FAIRNESS See
PHELPS
West End Circle
yg^EVROLET^
756-2110
an exciting
vacation
trip
is an experience your family will nevtr forget And a Wachovia Vacation Loan
comVin?o7.r' Time Payment Depl.
com. ,n today. ^^cHOVIA
BANK A TBUeT OOMPANT
today open until 5 P.M,
UNUSUAL LIFE-TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY TO REPRESENT
A DYNAMIC NATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
IF YOU WANT . . .
alKivc awrage incoiue fuliiro srcuril.v (ppoilimity for growth
this can Im* th- career it y<Mi provide the initiative and sneeessinl ha<kgronnd in direct to eonsnmer selling
WE PROVIDE YOU WITH ...
I
high commission inrome (paid dailM a .sueecssful thnc-tcstcd salcs-lraining program live leads trcm national advertising rapid opportunity tor advancement sulisl.inti.ll lil', hospital and surgical insiiianre
It \(in are nialuie. 2.5 oi over, wiili gtod peixonaiitv Ims iilesv.^e apptai alter, hide t lllotlviile people to at liirve lii;;lier goals, write tor an appoliitiiieiit to I. O. Box 788. Boanoke Kapids, ,\.
Ppsi-Cola cold^, beats any cola colcl!
Dri Peosi colc
e colder the better. Pepsi-Colas taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never
gives out before your th rst gives in. Pepsi pours it on!
OTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 180 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDR APPOINTMENT FROM P.p.lCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y
Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi
pours it on!
Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
JUNE 4, 1967
ASK THEM YOURSELF
IT 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 Ask Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.
FOR DAVE CLARK
You're a great success in music.
What tvill you do next?L,0,,
Rapid City, S. Dak,
I want to act in movies and direct them and maybe write scripts, too. The Dave Clark Five just did a 12-minute color movie, Hits in Action, which I wrote and directed.
FOR BILL CULLEN
How does one become a contestant on your tv show, ^^Eye Guess"? M,O.C., Albany, N,Y,
# Go to the NBC Studio in New York City, where the show is done. Members of the audience are asked to volunteer as contestants, and brief qOes-tionnaires are passed out to volunteers. We look for
contestants who are articulate and personable. Its best to write to NBC for tickets ahead of time.
FOR EDIE ADAMS
Have any famous people ever been offended by your imitations of them?Jim Wilson, Burbank, Calif,
# I now concentrate mostly on Lady Bird Johnson, Jayne Mansfield. Zsa Zsa Gabor, and Kate Smith. Most of them laugh at what 1 do. When I recently performed at the While House, I omitted the impression of Mrs. Johnson. After the show, she said she had been told I did something that she should see. So I did a small bit of it for her (Things are really different in the White House since Mr. Johnson and I became President). The First Lady just laughed and said, I do say we, dont I?
FOR A BOATING EXPERT
Do boats depreciate in value quickly?M.M., East Dubuque, HI,
# Joseph E. Choate, administrative vice president of the National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers, says: A boat costing less than $3,000 normally depreciates about $400 the first year. The normal first-year depreciation for bigger yachts should be between 10 and 20 percent. After the
first year, the rate is much slower, with the boats condition the important factor.
FOR MICKEY SPILLANE
Why did you gisoe up writing?
Bji,],, Hot Sprisigs, Ark,
I havent. From 1952 to 1961 I didnt
publish any books. But I did write short ________
stories and screen plays. Since 1%1 Ive had nine books published.
FOR DANNY BLANCHFLOWER
tv soccer commentator
# Any tips on watching soccer on tv? J,G, Mark, Wdliamsport, Pa,
Do as the players in the game do follow the ball. There are not many set plays in soccer, and it is not a complex game.
FOR FRANKIE LAINE
How can I get started in show business as a singer?D,0,, Pasca~ goula. Miss,
Practice singing every spare moment.
Make a tape of your singing and send it to a local disc jockey. If youve got real talent, hell get you an audition with a record company. Then its up to you.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Good Suggestions The corporate suggestion box isn't just a company gimmick to let workers blow off steam. Last year a St. Louis feed company's 175 suggestion boxes netted 5,000 ideas, about 1,600 of them usable. The company saved $105,000 by acting on them. One of the Big Three auto companies last year paid out $2.5 million in bonuses for 88,000 good ideas.
Anti-Perry Mason F. Lee Bailey, the young hot-shot attorney who defended the Boston Strangler and many other accused murderers, has no use for his fictional counterparts.
F. Lee Bailey
"Perry Mason is a pretty lousy lawyer." he insists, "whom I wouldn't hire to handle a $50 case." Bailey says it's lucky for Mason that "the guilty party always appears in court to testify as a witness." Bailey may play himself in a film version of the Dr. Sam Sheppard case.
Roods Without Cars Sweden will keep all private vehicles off roads for a 24-hour period on Sept. 3 so it can change over from driving on the left-hand side of the road to the right-hand side. During the hiatus, workers
will make the last of $154 million worth of changes in road signs and traffic signals,
Arthur, Inc. Sybil Byrton Christopher and her bandleader husband Jordan Christopher are taking their
' Jordan and Sybil
profitable discothque idea into the franchising field. New Arthurs are due to open soon in Montreal, Miami, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles, San Diego, Houston, and Dallas. The expansion is particularly a joy to the Christophers' many backers, includ
ing Leonard Bernstein, Lee Remick, and Mike Nichols.
Ston, the Statue Stan Musial, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be the only living boseball executive enshrined in bronze. This summer a $50,000 statue of "The Man," lO-fee.t tall, weighing a ton. standing on an eight-foot granite pedestal, will go up in front of Busch Memorial Stadium. The monument was commissioned by a group of St.
Sian fAusial
Louis businessmen when Stan retired as a player. It substantiates in bronze the fact that he's a legend in his own lifetime.
COVER
Hollywood actress Camilla Spary is a native of Sweden, a country that seems to turn out more than its share of beautiful women. For a story about Camilla, turn to p. 15.
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.
Fctmily^ ^GCily THo Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. OAVIOOW PrwidmU MORTON FRANK PubMker WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior CofumlUn*
LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Etutem Adoerttins Mamogor RUSSELL L SPARKS Weetom Advortiaing Mamager
Editorial office: 405 Pofk Aam.. Horn Yarfi 10021 Advertieing offieee: 405 Porii Av*., Nmr Yoiii lOOB, 401 N. MkAigiM Av.. Oiicogo 60*11; 1-213 Orol ISotort BUg.. Oaftnk mOOl. Soil. 1910 Rood Toww, MMoo-oodn 55402; M/0 TOshbo BKd., 'Lot Aogolw 90005;
215 Muolgpwiry St.. Soo Froociac. 94104
June 4.1967
RORBTT FITZGIRRON EdUordm^aOat ARDEN BDaL Mamagimg Editor PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Direetor JACK RYAN Senior Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Aaaoeimto Editor*: Rotolyo ARiovoyo, Harold A loodoo. Ooiro Sofroo;
Pmt J. Ogpioliiloiir. MaRywod
1907. FAMILY WfflaY, INC
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for total freedom, total comfort...TAMPAX.
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How to Become an Adult
Editors Note: In **The Story of Philosophy and in the six volumes of The Story of Civilization Dr. Durant did much more than simply record the facts of history. In recreating the life and mind and soul of man, he clothed the past with a meaning for today. Here, in an article adapted from a speech he delivered at his grandsons graduation from the Webb School in Claremont, Calif., he brings that same insight to bear on the needs and problems of todays young people.
T
"IHE WORLD seems to change faster than ever before, and the lessons of the years seem helpless before the challenges of today.
So if I dare to give you advice, it is not as one practiced in the ways of the world. It is as a fellow student handicapped with senility yet as eager as ever to leam something between every rising and setting of the sun. You must season my seeming platitudes with a grain of salt and grant me the tolerant allowances that youth must make for sge.Sex; A flame in the blood
After hunger, sex is our strongest instinct and greatest problem. Nature is infatuated with continuance and dolls up the woman with beauty and the man with money to lure them. It gives to us males such sensitivity to the charms of woman that we can go quite mad in their pursuit.
Sex then becomes a fire and flame in the blood and bums up the whole personality, which should be a hierarchy and harmony of desires. Our civilization has unwisely stimulated this sexual impulse. Our ancestors played it down, knowing that it was strong enough without encouragement. We have blown it up with a thousand forms of incitaton, emphasis, and display.By WILL DURANT
We have armed it with the doctrine that inhibition is dangerous, whereas inhibitionthe control of impulseis the first principle of any civilization.Marry as soon as you can
Marriage was probably developed not only for the better care of children and property but to save us from the tyranny of sex. In
Author of 'The Story of Philosof^y' and The Story of Civilization"
get started in wholesome married life: help you with money and if you will permit uswith counsel, too.
Dont let your choice of a mate be determined by the accident of propinquity or the pressure of physiological needs. Let at least three months intervene between betrothal and marriage.
The difficulties of marriage are far less than its rewards. One
marriage, that instinct is given abundant freedom, but it is channeled within limits consistent with social order. By submitting to marriage, we can take our minds off sex and become adult.
Marry as soon as you can keep the wolf from the door. You will be too young to choose wisely, but you wont be much wiser in these matters at 40. Theres no fool like an old fool in love.
We parents should help you to
touch of a womans hand can be paradise enough.Pain: The price you pay
My request to you is: be healthy. It is within your will. Barring inherited or childhood ailments, sickness is a crime. It means that you have done something physiologically foolish and that nature is being hard put to it to repair your mistake.
The pain is the tuition you pay for your instruction in living. It is a schooling from which we shall never graduate except from life itself.
Be healthy, and you will be happy; be happy and you will be good. Let the vigor and cleanliness of your body be as precious to you as the integrity of your character and the clarity and strength of your mind.
Care of the health should be a required course for at least an hour each week in every year from kindergarten to Ph.D. Such a course would include thorough instruction in diet. Our bodies are what we eatplus what our ancestors ate. Dont let restaurants lure you. They are the vampires of the stomach; they will burden your flesh in proportion as they tend to lighten your purse.
Perhaps one of the cardinal errors of our time and land is that we continue in a sedentary life the diet that served to provide muscle and heat. Exercise! Nature intended thought to be a guide to action, not a substitute for it. Thought unbalanced by action is unnatural. Do some physical work for at least an hour every day. Cut the lawn, clean the car, help with the dishes.
Help your wife with her work and let her help you with yours. Husband and wife should be helpmates; marriage disintegrates if it is only a partnership in sex, play, and conspicuous expense.The making of a gentleman
Character comes second only to health; intellect may come third. The greatest task assumed by schools is to transform egos into gentlemen. A gentleman, as my wife once defined him, is a person who is continually considerate.
Kind words cost so little and are worth so much! Speak no evil of anyone; every unkind word will sooner or later fly back into your face and make you stumble in the race of life.
To speak ill of others is a dis-
Family Weekly, June U, 1967
Family Vkekfy/ June i, iserA famed philosopher salutes those who graduate into life this month and offers sound advice for present problems and future perils
honest way of praising ourselves. Be above such transparent egotism. If you cant say encouraging things, say nothing. Nothing is often a good thing to do, and always a clever thing to say.Keeping upset with the loneses
Build an economic basis under your life but dont get caught in the rattrap of money-making as a profession. That too, like sex, can be a consuming fever and brings only fitful pleasures and no lasting happiness. .
Your wife will have the respolP sibility of stimulatng you to develop all your creative capacities. But I hope she will not prod you into keeping up with all the Joneses in the town.
If you become an employer, your relation with your employees is more important than adding another zero to your wealth. Give every employee the full equivalent of his share in the product. Dont live in a boastful luxury that is based on taking more from the world than you give.Vices that once were virtues
For 50,000 or more years, man lived as a hunter before he consented to be a tiller of the soil. Probably the character of man was formed in that hunting life. He had to be greedy because the food supply was precarious and irregular. He had to be pugnacious to fight for food and mates. He had to be easily stimulated to reproductive ecstasy because a high birth rate was desirable.
What are now opr major vices were then virtuesthat is, qualities necessary for the survival of the individual or the group. When agriculture developed and social organization became the most important means of survival, these powerful impulses had to be restrained.
They were restrained by a moral code transmitted by parental authority, family disciplihe, and religious training. And they were ac
ceptedalthough against the grain of the fleshthrough fear of parents and of an all-seeing God who had dictated that code and who would reward every virtue and punish every vice. I am not sure that civilization could have come without such religious sanctions of the moral code.
Those of you who specialize in science will find it hard to understand religion unless you feel, as
pitiful generalizations against the infinite variety of the world.Peace: War by other means
Dont take your politics too seriously. Dont expect to reform the government before you reform human natureor your own. Corruption is natural in government because it is natural in man.
Don't be frightened by the in-
Voltaire did, that the harmony of the spheres reveals a cosmic mind and unless you realize, as Rousseau did, that man does not live by intellect alone.
We are such microscopic particles in so immense a universe that none of us is in a position to understand the world, much less to dogmatize about it. These infinite spaces, Pascal once said, frighten me!
Let us be careful how we pit our
ternational situation; it is normal. Man is a competitive animal, individually and in groups. Peace is war by other means. I believe that intelligence or fear will keep us from mutual destruction. Evils usually beget their cure through their excess; so now the balance of terror is making for peace.Mental vs. Moral
We have put too much stress in recent times on intellect and far
too little on character.
In my youth I used to talk about the bondage of tradition; now, as befits old age, I distrust the fetishism of novelty. We exaggerate the value of newness in ideas and things. It is so much easier to be original and foolish than to be original and wise.
For every truth there are a thousand possible errors. Let us not try to exhaust the list. The customs, conventions, and beliefs of mankind are the products of the trial-and-error experience of the race through many centuries. It is unlikely that any individual, however intellectually brilliant, can come in one lifetime to such breadth of knowledge and depth of understanding as to sit safely and wisely in judgment on ancient ways.
Man is wiser than any man. Hence there is something disagreeably shallow about sophistication. It suggests cleverness about the part and ignorance of the whole. Modesty makes wisdom wiser as it makes beauty lovelier.
Dont let yourselves be fragments. When your formal education is complete, give at least two hours a week to rounding yourselves out with the treasures of civilization. Make friends with the great poets, with great art, with great thinkers, and with great saints.The brimming cup of life
The whole world of knowledge, technology, morals, manners, government, literature, philosophy, and art is your heritage. It has grown incredibly through the centuries and is so rich that you will never be able to exhaust it. This is the patrimony that each of us inherits on becoming civilized.
Good health to you, good work, good fortune, good character, good children, good grandchildren 1 Drink the brimming cup of life to the very full and to the end^and thank God and nature for its trials and challenges, its punishments and rewards, its gifts of beauty, wisdom, labor, and love.
Family Weekly, June A, 1967
STOP FISHING BLIND!These glasses let you see below the water!
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Tn the early mists of the grey dawn, French fishermen on the Cher River near Chenonceaux observed a strange sight: two men wearing dark glasses sat peering intently into the water. After a few moments, they would haul the tiny anchor of their outboard runabout and move. From this new spot they would gaze again into the water through their dark glasses. Once more, they moved on. Finally, after another move, they stopped. Smiles creased their faces. One of the men had hooked a gleaming pike.
Why the frequent shifts? Why the dark glasses? Why didn't these sportsmen remain in one spot and wait patiently for something to strike, as fishermen have always done? And why, suddenly, did they finally hook the big ones?
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This shot was taken with Lunette Radar Glasses over the camera lens. Now you can see INTO the water to spot fish and know exactly whats going on BELOW the surface. Without Lunette Radar Glasses, youd probably pass right by this great fishing location.
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Her bathroom is bri^t as a fHctore; It^s delightful to east your eye on. With six fancy towels to look at, ' But, alas, not a one to dry on.
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The banker had gone to his doctor for hia yearly checkup. When the last stage of the physical was completed, the doctor turned to his patient and announced: Youll be glad to hear that youre sound as a dollar.
Good heavens, doctor, exclaimed the banker, Is it as bad as that?
LuciUe J. Goodyear
One of the first things you learn as a father is that iVs better than being a mother.
Bill Copeland
Is there a doctor in the house? The lights were just coming on after a movie matinee when the woman began to cry out. Please, is there a doctor in the house?
Hold on! a man answered from the rear of the theater. Im a doctor. He ran down the aisle toward the plump, middle-aged woman.
Im a doctor, madam, he said breathlessly.
The woman took his arm. Doctor, she beamed, how would you like to meet a nice girl who just graduated from Radcliffe? James Shiirluck
A fad is something that goes in (me era and out the other.
Flora Rand
A soldier just back from Vietnam was the guest of honor at a family party. Noticing his four-year-old nephew for the first time, he swept him into his arms.
Whats new, kid? he asked.
I dont know, the boy replied. Mom and Dad always spell out everythin|T. CallanNo Knees, Please
l*m well aware of the shorter skirt.
Fve seen the new hem line.
I know what theyre showing in fashion books.
Rut l*m darned if Ill show mine!
Suzanne Douglass
That's because their lipstick ruins my paper cups.
Family Weekly, June 4,1967
MOW-rOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY
A Real Jewel Among Swiss-made Watohes
WORLD FAMOUSPILOT'SCHRONOGRAPHonly *12^
Register Speed
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This is a gem. first made famous by World War II pilots who found it not only an absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instruments-and it still is. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your average speed per mile, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switzerland where the complete works are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assembled in a third.
It is shock resistant, antimagnetic, has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, and a leather strap. No matter how you look at it. thats a big hunk of watch for only $12.95 plus 65C postage and handling. And its fully guaranteed for 1 year! In every way. a solid buy!
C-D, 1967
--------SI money-back coupon TODAY!--------
PARK GALLERIES, Dept. FW S-4, 438 Madison Avenue, New York 10022
Rush me_Pilots Chronr^raph Watches
$12.95 plus 65C postage and handling. I understand that if I am not completely satisfied,
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GREENLAND STUDIOS
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MELANIE D| PROFT Food Editor
When time is of essence and elegance is important^ plan carefully for a lovely party honoring the hride-to-be. These recipes provide a complete menu for foods which can be prepared at least a day in advanceonly the bread requires last minute preparation.Parslied-Parmesan Loaf
1 cup butter or margarine, softened '/z cup shredded Parmesan cheese 4 tablespoons chopped parsley Vz teaspoon celery seed 1 loaf Vienna bread
1. Blend the cheese, parsley, and celery seed into butter or margarine in a bowl.
2. Cut loaf of bread lengthwise through center and crisscross at IV^-in. intervals almost through to bottom crust (see photo).
3. Spread cut surfaces and top of loaf with butter mixture. Wrap loaf in aluminum foil, leaving top of package open so steam will escape. Heat in a 400 F. oven 25 min., or until hot and crisp. About 8 servingsChicken Fruit Salad
3 cups cubed cooked chicken Bottled French dressing cup diced celery cup small seedless grapes cup drained crushed pineapple; reserve syrup for dressing orange, sectioned and sections cut in half
cup toasted salted almonds, coarsely chopped 3 teaspoons minced crystallized ginger
Cooked Salad Dressing (see recipe)
1. Toss chicken in a bowl with enough French dressing to coat thoroughly; cover, place in refrigerator, and marinate about 3 hrs., mixing occasionally.
2. Lightly toss together chicken, celery, and next five ingredients. Pour desired amount of chilled cooked dressing over chicken mixture and toss gently. Cover and chill thoroughly.
3. To serve, line a salad bowl with chilled crisp greens. Fill bowl with chicken salad.
About 8 servings
Vz
1
/2
1
'/2
Cooked Salad Dressing
2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon Accent 2 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 tablespoons pineapple syrup
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine 1 cup chilled heavy cream, whipped
1. Mix sugar, salt, and Accent in the top of a double boiler. Stir in vinegar and pineapple syrup. Bring to boiling over direct heat, stirring constantly.
2. Vigorously stir about 2 tablespoons of the hot mixture into egg yolks. Immediately blend into mixture in top of double boiler. Set over simmering water and cook 3 to 5 min., stirring vigorously until mixture is thickened. Remove from heat; stir in butter or margarine. Then cool and chill.
3. Blend chilled mixture into the whipped cream. Cover and refrigerate until ready to use.
About 2 cups dressingIced Cardamom Coffee en Punch Bowl
'/z cup instant coffee Vi cup sugar 2'/z teaspoons ground cardamom 2Vz qts. boiling water
1. Mix the first three ingredients in a heat-resistant bowl. Pour in boiling water and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cool or chill.
2. When ready to serve, pour coffee over an ice mold in a punch bowl.
3. Ladle into punch cups and serve with a bowl of sweetened whipped cream and a crystal shaker of ground cardamom for guests to help themselves.2y^ qts. coffee
Note: Cardamom coffee is also delicious served hot.
Family Weekly, June U, 1967
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Party Fruit Punch
1 cup water 1 cup sugar
4 cups unsweetened pineapple juice
1 cup cranberry juice cocktail 1 cup orange juice yi cup lemon juice /2 cup lime juice 1 >/2 qts. ginger ale, chilled Decorative Ice Ring
1. Mix the water and the sugar in a small saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cover, bring to boiling, and boil 5 min. Remove from heat; set* aside to cool.
2. Put the ftve fruit juices into a large pitcher or bowl. Add the cooled syrup and stir until well blended. Cover and chill.
3. When ready to serve, pour mixture over a decorative ice
ring in a punch bowl. Add the ginger ale and stir to blend.
About 3V2 qts. punch
Philadelphia Ice Cream
2 cups cream Va cup sugar Vs teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups chilled heavy cream,
whipped
1. Combine cream, sugar, and salt; heat,stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cool ; mix in extract.
2. Pour into refrigerator trays; freeze until mushy.
3. Remove from freezer and turn into a chilled large bowl. Beat just until smooth. Fold in the whipped cream. Return to trays and freeze until firm, about 2 hours. About IV2 Qts. ice cream
Crusty bread, a hot accompaniment to refreshing fruits, chicken salad, and strawberry angel food cake, can be quickly prepared for the brides party.
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TRAVEL
The Fun of an
Think about the best times you've ever had; if they happened
on the spur of the moment, then youll want to join this
famous author in the adventure of travel by surprise/
E
IVERYTHING we touch OF J eat or do nowadays seems to be prefabricated or predigested or preprogrammed.
So little is left to chance that we usually know in advance how things are going to feel or taste or look. If we dont know, we can be sure that someone else has experienced them before us and guaranteed them satisfactory. The missing ingredient: the excitement of finding out for ourselves.
A prime example is the packaged travel tours in which every minute is planned in advance. I deplore thenu The fun is about as sparkling as a strip of computer tape.
By contrast, I once went on a trip with no plans and very little money and Ive never had a better time. I did things no travel agent would ever dream of, and I saw some things which I still dont believe. In doing so, I contracted no diseases, not even a bad cold.
It is a method of travel I heartily endorsewith the single reservation that you have to be young, have lots of time, and be unaccompanied by children. You must be free to do what you want to do spontaneously.
I took the trip after I was graduated from college. With a youth I shall call John N. Thome Jr., I decided to take a last vacation before settling down as a wage earner. We each had a fixed sum and six weeks over which to make it last. So we squeezed into the third-class cabin of an ocean liner and set off for France.
In Paris, we found we could rent a Ford that was to be returned in Nice two weeks later. So we signed the papers and set off in a southerly direction. Our first night out of Paris was spent in Chartres, where the thing to do is see the cathedral. Several busloads of tourists came and went while Thorne and I sat bemused at a caf in the square and watched the sunset color the ancient spire.
A day or so later, Thorne happened to unfold the map from the top and see Luxembourg. Have you ever been to Luxembourg? he asked. (I had visited Europe before with my parents and was irritating him by
pointing out things I recognized.)
When I replied that Id never been near Luxembourg, Thome said Lets go! So we promptly started out. Luxembourg, when we got there, was unrewardingbut going and coming were memorable.
On the way up, we ate our bread-and-cheese-and-wine lunch in what turned out to be a World War I bunker near Verdun. We were then on the brink of World War II, and on the way south again we saw the living image of Adolf Hitler carrying a briefcase and being chased by a mob through the streets of Strasbourg.
A waiter explained that he was a local merry-andrew who liked to impersonate Hitler, but he managed to enrage the citizens as much as if hed been the real thing. They nearly killed him.
We never got closer than that to the real thing because my father {Robert Benchley, the humorist] was known as, among other things, an anti-Nazi. It was deemed wise for me not to go into Germany. All we could do was have lunch on the French bank of the Rhine and throw our empty wine bottles at a passing German border patrol.
These things could have happened to any foot-loose tourists, but what happened later is, I believe, unique in the annals of international confusion. I was of two minds about it then, but looking back now. Im glad
there was no travel agent or guide to protect or warn me.
As we drove south along the Rhine toward Switzerland, Thorne suggested we take a day or so off from driving and do a little walking.
I know just the place, I replied. A town called Grindelwald, past Interlaken. There are woods nearby where we can walk. We went to a hotel I had stayed at before, and in my precise school German I asked the clerk where the best walking paths were. (At least, thats what I tried to say; in view of what happened, it may have lost something in the translation.)
The clerk said a man would be around later who could tell us just what we wanted. To sum it up, we found ourselves, at 6 a.m., equipped with knapsacks, climbing boots, ropes, and crampons following our guides to the foot of the Wetterhom.
Ill say one thing for itit was a walk. We walked until three that afternoon, then, staggering with exhaustion, we fell into a small ^hut at the rim of the snow line, and the guides made us hot tea and put fleece-lined shoes on our throbbing feet.
At three the next morning we were up and climbing so as to get to the summit (altitude, 12,149) and off it again before the sun softened the snow and invited avalanches. By then, of course, it was obvious that whatever Id thought I'd said had been
John Thome, left, and Nathaniel Benchley, second from left, are tired hut triumphant after climbing the Wetterhom, With them are their two guides.
10
Family Weekly, June 4,1967
Impromptu Trip
By NATHANIEL BENCHLEY
Author of "The Off-lflonderi," "The Viiitort," "The AAonument," etc.
translated as mountain climbing.
The last stretch was almost perpendicular, with the guides hacking hand-and-foot-holds in the ice. We followed like laundry on a broken line, faces to the wall and tasting the ice chips and trying not to look down. Then they pulled us up on the peak, shook our hands, and showed us the whole Bernese Oberland at our feet. We each smoked a cigarette, admired the view, and started down.
When, late that afternoon, we limped into Grindelwald, the guides suggested we go to a village dance to keep from getting stiff after the climb. We smiled thinly and headed for the hotel and hot baths. It was two days before we could walk again and almost two weeks before we could laug^^bout it.
We managed to turn the car in dn the appointed date, and what followed was even more improbable than our Wetterhorn jaunt.
For some time, Thorne had been
saying he'd heard there was good fshing in Yugoslavia. We therefore took a third-class train from Nice to Venice (its roughly equivalent to a romp through the Black Hole of Calcutta) and then a ship from Venice down the Dalmatian coast to Dubrovnik, a trip that for general joy has few equals in short-haul navigation.
In Dubrovnik we found the best martini east of Ambrose Lightship. We also found a shopkeeper named Uzier Hosanovic who sent us along to see hii brother Sali, a shopkeeper in Sarajevo. He was supposed to put us onto someone who knew about fishing, but first he took us on a caf crawl in Sarajevo. He stipulated that we had to carry our own knives. (Yugoslavs dont argue, he told us. If a difference of opinion comes up, they start cutting.)
Luckily we didnt need the knives because people were so surprised to see Americans that they went out of their way to be nice to us. In the
course of events, we saw a real hon-est-to-Allah Turkish muscle dancer, who has no equivalent anywhere.
Through some sort of grapevine, Sali got word into the mountains to a Bosnian farmer friend that we were interested in fishing. This man took us into his home and fed us such an elaborate lunch that Thorne fell asleep and I had barely strength enough to land a seven-inch trout.
That concluded our fishing in Yugoslavia. Thorne later flew over it as a wartime B-24 pilot. He said it looked different from the air and the people were no longer so friendly.
We still had time before our six weeks were up, and Thorne said he knew a Mrs. Fortington who owned an island in the English Channel and who had once invited him to drop in any time.
With this as a goal, we went to Saint-Malo, boarded a steamer, and slept on deck as far as Guernsey. There we caught an excursion
boat that didnt stop at private islands. We persuaded the captain to let us off on a sandbar by the island of Jethou, and we waded ashore.
Mrs. Fortington was, to say the least, surprised, but she was very sporting. She kept us several days and took us sight-seeing.
When finally the islands palled, we went to England and caught the boat home from there.
I have since wondered how a travel agency could program an excursion like that without tangling in the fringes of insanity, and.I know it would be impossible. The more I think of it, the more I realize that not only do you have to be young and healthy and unencumbered, but you should also be traveling with a man named Thorne. And that is not always possible.
Failing that, you should simply do whatever common sense tells you is out of the question. Youll be reasonably sure of having a good time. ^
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a
Make filling: Blend pudding mix and milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat; cover surface with wax paper. Chill 1 hour. Stir pudding; fold in whipped cream.
Make pastry strips: Roll pastry into a 12-inch square. Cut into three 4x12-inch strips. Place on baking sheet. Prick with fork. Bake at 425 for 12 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool.
Make glaze: Mix sugar with 1 Vi to 2 table
spoons water until smootKTspread over 1 pastry strip. Gradually stir 1 to 1 Vi teaspoons water into melted chocolate until thin enough to pour. Drizzle from a spoon in lengthwise lines over sugar glaze. Run pointofknifeacrosslinesof chocolate.
Assemble: Spread half of filling over 1 undecorated pastry strip. Top with remaining undeco- /v
rated strip and filling. Place decorated strip over I f lit Q
filling. Chill 2 hours. With quick strokes of a puooiNC*PtE huing sharp knife, cut into six 2-inch bars. Makes 6.
vanSb
NowPossibleTo Shrink Hemorrhoids Without Surgery
... except in unusually ' severe or persistent cases
Science has found a substance with the ability, in most cases to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids without 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 Bio-Dyne^. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent farther infection. In ointment or suppository form.
Helps Solve 3 BiggestFALSE TEETH
Worries and Problems
A little PASTEBTH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: 11) Helps hold false teeth more firmly In place;
(2) Holds them more comfOTtably;
(3) Lets you bite up to 355% harder without discomfort. FASTKKTH Powder Is alkaline (non-acid). Wont sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit arc essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTKETH at aU drug counters.A FAyiLY AFFAIR
Pid^ting, lossofsleepanda torment-ii^ itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families naay be victims and not know it.
To ret rid of F*in-Worms, they must be kiU^ in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills IMn-Worms quickly, easily. Amk gour pharmacist.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Womns which infect entire families. Get genuine Jasmes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets special sizes for children and adults.FALSE TEETH
KLUTCH holds thorn tightor
KLlfTCH forms a comfort coshkn; holds dntsl plata so mocfa firmer and snugger that you can eat and talk with groa ter comfort and tiecuiity; in many
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Page 2: E. P. Dutton & Co.; Wide World.
Page 4: Joe Alper for DPI.
Page 5; John Gojda for FPG.
Page 12: The Garcia Corp.WAKE UP RARINTOGO
Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backache, headache and mt^ cular aches and pains may come on with over-e.xertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sjeepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pilta an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan's pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get EKwns Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy u.sed successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For ci>nven-ience, always buy Doan's large size.
Why Fishing Is an Ideal Sport for Women
WHEN I WAS defending my world championship in Scarborough, England, last year, I said to some English sportsmen, Theres something odd hereno women fishing. Why dont you take your wives fishing?
Because, one gentleman replied, the reason we fish is to get away from our wives.
Im sure thats the opinion of some American husbandsbut I can say, as an expert, thats a minority opinion in this country. Whats more, even American husbands in that minority could be converted to family fishing with a little effort.
A government survey reports there already are eight million women who fish. Most of them. Id judge, fish with their husbands and children. And they love it. Why?
Let me give a personal experience as an answer. I remember a wonderful day fishing for white bass on a Minnesota lake with a group of men. I had just won my first world title in Rotterdam, and the fishermen were watching my every move with masculine skepticsm.
I casted a few times and, I think, convinced them I was worthy of their company as far as style was concerned. Then came that thrilling momenta big bass struck my line. He was a wonderful fighter, and I got so excited that I couldnt even boat him.
Humph! growled one of my companions, and they say youre a world champion!
Thats right, I replied, and the day I dont get excited with a fish fighting me. Ill stop fishing.
Excitement and unpredictability theyre the lures of fishing for anybody, male or female. Add to these the beauties of a mountain lake or stream and the pure relaxation of a totally different activity from work-a-day chores, and youll see why participation in the sport has grown 25 percent in the past four years. But I suppose the most important fact for women is that fishing is an activity in which deftness, not muscle, is the key factor.
I was bom in the fishing country of Beckley, W. Va., where my brother John Smith is now mayor. But I didnt take up fishing until I was 25 and had moved to Minneapolis. I went out with three friends to fish
12 Family Weekly, June 4,1967
Ann Strobel didn't begin fishing till she was 25but now' shes a champ.By ANN STROBEL
Woman's World Professk>r>ol Casting Champion, 1965, 1966
with lack Ryan
for bass and sunfish at Lake Minnetonka, and I guess I was like any womanI expected to be served.
Instead, one of the fellows handed me a can of worms and said, If youre going to fish, bait your own hook. I asked what end goes on first. That remark was greeted by stony silence. Fishermen take their sport seriously, so I gingerly tried to bait the hook myself.
I had occasion to remember that incident recently while giving a casting exhibition at a sports show, A gentleman came up and asked me to teach his wife how to fish. I was hap
py to try. But the happiness was mine alone, not the wifes. She dutifully listened to me and went through a few unenthusiastic motions, but obviously she didnt care to fish.
Her husband was visibly disappointed. Id like to take her along when I go fishing, he said.
I took a deep breath and did a dangerous thingoffered advice. Buy her the right equipment, have somebody show her how' to use it, and insist she come along. If my guess is right, when the first fish hits her line youll have your fishing companion for life.
As I said that, I was thinking of that day I finally got a worm on my hook and dropped my first line into Lake Minnetonka. I sat around wondering when wed go back to shore when my line dipped, and I yelled I got a fish! I was so excited I had trouble boating that fish, too.
But I caught itor. more correctly, fishing caught me. I think that gentlemans wife will be hooked, too, if she gives fishing a true test.
TIPS FOR WOMEN WHO WANT TO FISH
Dont go fishing until you know what to do. Fishermen enjoy taking along a newcomerprovided she can at least hold her own and not spoil their fun.
Use proper equipment. Rod, reels, line, and lures are coordinated just as your new seasons clothes. You use different equipment for different fish, and the various pieces work together as a team.
Get some basic instruction before using the equipmentthen practice. If youre single, perhaps your boy friend will teach you. But Id advise wives to find a teacher other than their husbands. Men are patient only with women who arent their mates.
Dress for weather as Well as looks. It may be pretty chilly in a mountain stream after dawn, then warm up during the afternoon. Wear a lightweight outfit under a heavy jacket and shirtclothes you can shed as the temperature rises. In sunny weather, a hat is essential, especially if you color your hair. Sunglasses protect your eyes against the glare of sun on water, and the polaroid kind helps you spot fish more easily. When surf fishing, most women prefer to cover up as much as possiblecrawly things are washed up. One more thing: no solid white or vibrant colorsthey reflect sunlight and scare off fish.
JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST
The Fid<nr Crab
By Caroline Jo Pryor
The fiddler crab is very proud That he can draw a goodly crowd By picking up his violin And placing it beneath his chin.
When all the lobsters cry, Encore! Oh, Mr. Crab, please play some more, He takes his fiddle in his claw And reels off Turkey in the Straw.
Eye Teaser
Turn this picture around and see how it keeps changing!
Hide-a-Name
1. Hidden in this sentence is the name of something everyone likes to get: The pretty bracelet, terra cotta in color, turned out to be plastic.
2. Hidden in this sentence is (he name of the capital of a Midwestern state: A nomad is one who likes to move from place to place.
(5ee Answer Box)
Phis One and Minus One
1. Put a letter in front of a three-letter word meaning every one^and get a popular word for fun.
2. From a five-letter word meaning feel, take away the first letter and get an exclamation.
{See Answer Box)
Answer Box
ijDno qono; g iljnq nv I :auO snuinj pira auQ snid uosipejf 'z .aa^aq q iaaiiiM--P!H
Now your dog can feel like Rin-Tin-Tin for less
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Clip the coupon and start your dog feeling like Rin-Tin-Tin today. Who knows. He may wind up in the movies.
STORE COUPON/GENERAl FOODS CORPORATION
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Worth whow you buy GoioM Gravy Train. Mr. Grocor: Gonorol Foods Corporation will rodoom thi* coupon lor 7y pki> 2i for handling If you rncniwn and hondin It strictly in occordoncn with thn tnrms of this offor and II. upon raqunst. you submit nvl-dnncn thnmof sotlsfoctory to Gonorol Foods Corporation. Coupon may not bo ossignod or tronslorrod. Cwstomor must pay any solos tax. Void whoro prtAlbilod. tosnd or rostrictod by low.
Good only in U.SJC, its torritorios and possossions and Puorto Rico; also opon to U.S. dtizom having A.P.O. and F.P.O. oddresses. Cosh taluo 1/20#. For rodomption of proporly rocoivod ond hondlod coupon, moil to GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION. COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE, P.O. Box 103. KonlKAoo. Illinois 1901. Good only when terms of offor aro fully mot. Any othor use constitutes frasid. Rode^ now at your grocer's. Offor KmHod to one coupon per package.
GRAVY TRAIN MAKES A DOG FEB. UKE MN-TIN-TIN
ProjKlQOIXl
fp'scope Projector
Projects Photos, Prints, Live Insects, Sketches, Small Animals, Machines in Motion, Stamps, Coins, etc.
-in Natural Colors and true-to-life ACTION!
NEEDS NO
SLIDESWAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!,
THIS DISCOUNT OFFER LIMITED TO ONLY 268 GROSS
LIMIT 1 TO BUYER
i60
PLEASE FOLLOW THESE 6 EASY RULES TO GET YOUR PROJECTOR AT CUT PRICE
1. This Warehouse Clearance is strictly limited to 268 gross in stock at commencement of sale.
2. Orders filled same day receivedin order of arrival. First come, first served. 3. To be fair to all readers, not more than ONE (1) projector sold to each reader at this cut price. Orders for more than one, refused. 4. All projectors brand new, in original factory cartons, complete with high intensity bulb, extension cord, reflex mirror and high power lens. Each projector fully tested
by European experts to ensure performance. Shipped in heavy duty 200 lb. test carton for safe delivery. 5. No C.O.D. or phone orders during this clearance. Send check, M. 0., or cash for 9.69 (plus 28 cents for Special packing.) We rush INSURED to your door. 6. This sale is for a short time only. It terminates promptly and without further notice when present stocks are sold out. Letters and remittances received too late will be promptty returned to readers.
Now yours at a deep>cut discount price internationally famous VISTARAMAthe sensational projector that needs no slides, strips, film! VISTARAMA actually picks up images direct from solid objects, jewelry, watches, flowers, plants, books, magazines, even live animals and machines! Now our entire warehouse stock must be liquidated to raise cash quick. Thats why jwe have slashed the price to a low 9.69. Mail coupon below today and well rush you one on FREE HOME TRlAlr^o obligation or risk for you!
CHANGES ANY WALL INTO A LIVING THEATRE VISTARAMA sees and captures the image of all objects, almost like a TV Camera. Then it enlarges and projects themwith the speed of Ughtonto your wall or movie screen. Picks up photos, lettering, comic strips, sketches, handwriting, stones, stamps, coins, jewelry, finger prints. Even picks up living insects, small animals, fish, machines in motion, working watch movements. Then it projects themin giant sizeup to 16 SQUARE FEET. Use any light colored wall or your movie screen if you like. It projects in FULL COLOR. You see movies of operating motors, watches, machines . . . live insects, crawling, moving, scavenging for food . . . fish swimming about! ALL tremendously magnified! VALUABLE AID FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN For decades educators have stressed the great value of MAGNIFIED VISUAL AIDS for learning faster and for better retention. With VISTARAMA home work becomes fun instead of a hated chore. Textbooks, diagrams, maps, pictures, burst into life in GIGANTIC proportions. This learning machine is a BIG helper for reading, spelling, geography, arithmetic,
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DIRECT FROM YOUR ALBUM You need not remove photos from your family album! Just place VISTARAMA over the picture and instantly its projected to GIANT SIZE! Also projects pictures onto paper, canvas, or wood, so you can trace them out for drawings, water color and oil paintings! Yes! VISTARAMA is truly versatile. It belongs in every familyespecially where there are children.
WORKS LIKE $100 MACHINE VISTARAMA is a nice gift for artists, photographers, draftsmen, hobbyists, school children. Projects maps, photos, etc. in huge size. Prized by collectors of rare stamps, coins, jewelry, antique curios. Handy for bankers and police detectives to study and compare signatures, finger prints, currency, etc.
COMPLETENOTHING ELSE TO BUY You receive projector, high intensity lamp, mirror reflector, electric cord and plug. VISTARAMA is made by European craftsmen, with quality components. Just plug into any outlet and its in operation!
TAKE ONE WITHOUT RISK Try VISTARAMA without obligation or risk. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money back. To order use coupon below. Please follow the EASY RULES to get yours at special discount price. To avoid disappointment, rush coupon below today.PROJECTS DIRECT FROM ALBUM!
Makes that old family album come alive. No need to remove pictures. Place Vistarama over snapshotssee them projected in BIG LIFE size!
STORMY WEATHER AHEAD!
Keeps kids happy and out of your hair in bad weather! Teaches as It entertains. Greatest mothers helper yet!
AID FOR POOR READERS t SPELLERS!
Vistarama magnifies and projects direct from reading and spelling books. Helps slow students forge ahead faster.RARE COIN I STAMP COLLECTORS!
Vistarama magnifies rare stamps and coins tremendously. Reveals even tiny flaws. Ideal for examining currency and checks, too.
Rush Order to Famous: FOSTER-TRENT INC.
308 Main St.. Dept. 2424.
New Rochelle. N.Y. 10801
ma/ltoday
i'jrc*' Rl INC.
308 Main St., Dept. 2424 New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801
PLEASE READ THESE RULES
This Sptciai Coipon Mtitles btartr tr stater to (1) ONE faMis VIstaraM Prajectar, tally aqaipptd and ready ta pliv i" operateat a deep cot discoaat prica. UMIT: Oaa ta Mqrer at tMs price Orders shipped saara day recaived. Allow 7 ta 10 days for arrival of parcel. No C. 0.0., fereifn, or pheae arters. Send chtck, M. 0., tr cash far 9.69 pins 2S cents packinf charge (total; 9.97). Complete satisfaction faaraatted or aMaev hack by return nmil. This sale termiaates iastantly when warehouse stock Is sold out Orders received too
late, returned to sender.
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Imm
ENTERTAINMENTrm Just a Skinny, Funny-Looking Swede
From the country of Garbo and Bergman comes a new, accident-prone eyeful By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER
wjM JUST a skinny, funny-look-X ing Swede, says Camilla Sparv. It was purely by accident that I became an actress.
In her self-appraisal, the tall (5 feet, 8V2 inches), blonde, blue-eyed star of tomorrow is a minority of one. When I met her in Kitzbhel, Austria, where she was on location for Department K, I was immediately impressed by her beauty.
Still, she did become a star by accident. In fact, when Camilla celebrates her birthday this weekend, she will be marking 24 years of such accidents.
Take that lovely summer day Camilla went shopping along the main streets of her home town, Stockholm. I wasnt what you would call a cute girl, but I had a sense of humor and could make people laugh because I could joke about myself and my skinniness. Nothing could have been further from my mind than to make a living based on my appearance.
This same appearance was very much on the mind of a photographer who saw her that day, snapped a shot, and sold it to a magazine.
Soon other photographers were seeking her out. She quickly became a top model in Sweden and then in New York.
Her move to Hollywood came about as another accident. One day producer-director David Swift was browsing at a newsstand when he was struck by Camillas portrait on the cover-^.of a national womens magazine. He was so impressed that he promptly contacted her.
Two weeks later Camilla was signed on
at Columbia and given a small supporting part in Swifts The Trouble with Angels. After that came starring roles opposite James Coburn in Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round and opposite Dean Martin in Murderers Row.
Even in her private life, an accidental happening led Camilla to marriage. It came as a result of a party Camilla attended impulsively. One of the guests (who decided to attend at the last moment, too) was Bob Evans of Paramount Studios.
Bobs initial attempt to date the lovely Swede got him nowhere. I just wanted to work hard, and I wasnt in the mood to give my telephone number to anyone, Camilla recalls.
But she umierestiinated Evans persistence, and a few months later they were married. It didnt work. It lasted for two years. Let's say we just werent compatible, Camilla states.
At this time, her romantic interest is focused on British actor Michael Caine. They met^by chance, of coursewhen he came to New York on a personal-appear-ance tour for Alfie. One night, Michael and two male friends had blind dates with three girlsamong them Camilla. They drew lots to decide who would pair up, and Michael drew Camilla.
Camilla readily admits that she is very fond of Michael, but she says, My marriage to Bob taught me one thing: I am not going to rush into matrimony again. As for Michael, when he was asked a short while ago when they were going to get married, he replied, Marry Camilla? Of course not. Shes my girl friend! #
In film, ^Department K, Stephen Boyd doesn't seem to think Camilla is funny-looking.Get out of debt In 90 minutes Without borrowing!Hoio to Protect What You Have, Pay What You Can, Stop Creditors From Pushing You Around!
Now you can get out of debtwithout borrowing? You can be free of debt worries^fore )ouve paid another bill! You can learn facts that even your lawyer may not knowor be unable, ethically, to tell you! Facts that can save on 50% of your purchases! Stripped of legal double-talk, in 90 minutes youll find out:
How to make yourself iudgment and attachment-proof!
How to pay off debts on YOUR terms!
How to use the little known Law of Debt Relief to protect what you have (your home, car, salary, possessions) from grasping creditors?
How to AVOID bankruptcy by PREPARING for it!
How' you can use "Big Money Meth-ods to solve YOUR debt problems! Why there are certain old bills youd better NOT pay or even acknowledge! How' the Government stands ready to protect you against tricky creditors! Why not owing ENOUGH money can be w'orse than owing too much!
All this and hundreds of other facts are fully and simply explained.
YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS WITH CREDITORS. How to beat a greedy merchant out of excessive charges and even collect damages . . . How' and
CASE HISTORIES FEnOMtY. 19S4 A 39-yur-oU nun with a targe tamity was out of a job, hopelessly in debt, and lived in an old. rented houM.
TOUT Ihine the Power of Money Management he has satisfied his creditors, bought an expensive home. 2 cars and a boat!
What hedid,|ncando ifyouact mm'.
OOP nm G9 An engineer worting tor one of the large aerospace firms, declared bankruptcy But using information contained in The Power of Money Management he was able to salvage $6.000 TBBAT He's still an engineer, still working for the same firm. But using the principles of The Power of Money Management, he invested $4,000. Now he has a $M.OOO equity in $200,000 worth of property. He did it So can YOB!WHAT nofll AHE SATIHOi
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Had this book been available fise years ago, I am confident I could have avoided the financial chaos I endured. Housewife:
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POWER OF MONEY MANAGEMENT. Why you SHOULD be in debt to INCREASE your income!
. . . How and w here to borrow at "wholesale rates . . . what NOT to say on a credit application . . . How to get your hands on money you may not know you have!
MONEY MAGIC. How to go into business without risking a cent . . . How to invest in the stock market without gambling . . . Booby-traps in business! And much, much more! Facts not available anywhere else. SOMEBODYS*^ going to use your money to get rich why not you ?
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' "if ONptR have PARfcN'T'i-"
/Your Comie F^yoriies-Pleas^n Reading for fhe Rhfire Family^
VTHE DAILY. REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, JUNE 4,1967
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
HE MUST NC3T BE HOBBLED.'
DESTROY THE RESPECT FOR THE LAW ENFORCEMEKIT OFFICER AND YOU HAVE DESTROYED RESPECT FOR ,
THE LAW ITSELF.
XH HAF-AND-HAF HEADED OR THE ELECTRIC CHAIR, DICK TRACY TURNS HIS ATTENTION TO OTHER MATTERS 250,000 MILES AWAY.'
SINCE 1962 OVER 400 OF MY PROSPECTORS HAVE COME HERE AND WE NOWARE MININO PRECIOUS metals by laser BEAM FOR OUR MOON FACTORIES," SAYS DIET SMITH.
IT IS ESTIMATED MOONS MINERAL WEALTH IS 30 TIMES THAT OF EARTH. WELL NEED HELP."
THE STORY IS THAT IN 1728 A MAN NAMED YING CONCEIVED THE IDEA OF ROCKETING 2 MEN TO THE MOON
KNOWING THE LIMITATIONS OF ROCKETRY, HE ALSO conceived THE IDEA F FEEDING HIS MOON GUINEA PICS BY ROCKET. KNOWING, THEY COULD NEVER RETURN.''
THE ATOMIC-ENERGIZEDMAGNETIC SPACE COUPE SOLVED ALL THIS AND SUPERSEDED OLD FASHIONED ROCKETRY. AND its been done WITHOUT
THE LOSS OF ONE SINGLE UFE I
TRAVELING IN MOONs "PLEASANT ZONE" TEMPERATURE + 88* FAWRENMEIT.
THE POINT OF ALL THIS IS THAT THE MOON MIGRATION IS HERE. AND WITH IT WILLCOME EARTH-TYPE CRIME AND THE NEED FOR EARTH-TYPE POLICING.
AND THATS WHY THE MOON GOVERNOR WANTED TO TALK THINGS OVER AGAIN
OVER TWO YEARS AGO I MENTIONED YOUR ORCANIZINC A MOON POLICE DEPARTMENT TD AUGMENT MY MOON VALLEY vCOPS.
ALT' SJSNEVS' MICKEY? MOUSE
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk 6. Sy Barry
When m walk out of that \ S building tomorrow night J wall be high school graduates. RuthiOy
St-.
1 have a ] feel
strange, empty I kind a feeling, Clovia filue'
I, we beat Eastwood in both football and basketball /-i this sear, didn't we?/-
-{ Sure.
And ?lim passed thatchem test and is going to get his
diploma after all'
J What
/ Not all Y But for many.
of'em, of I all well have left Vcourse y are the silly words I scribbled
^ \ in our annuals.
Ciee, there are dozens of good news items if / Well, you just happen to I mre teintenestedj /^Ot!
2^
Yheer up.' How about all the things that turned out great J
for us, girls'
Like^ what, .Fenwick?
Here we have"'^And stupid ol
THAT WA A #ON0CRFUL
MOVIE, BROTHER.* THANK VOU FOR TAKING ME.
FEATURINtt HIS ML
mmmBm
By
RCy CRANE
I ENJOVEP ITIOO, BAgy SISTER. I DONY MIND DRIVING OUT OF TOWN FORA GOOD PICTURE. J
TOO BAD WE HAP TO PARK SO FAR FROM THE THEATER, BUT WE CAN CUT THROUGH HERE TO THE NEXT BLOCK.
:
PING BLAST IT/
I HAD OVER $80 IN MY WALLET i
HE
TOOK OUR WATCHES,TOO, BUT AT LEAST we're NOT HARMED.
BESIDES YOU'LL NEVER FIND HIM, BROTHER.
I'M A CROOK ALWAV5
gonna wait returns id the SCENE RIGHT WHERE v OF THE CRIME.
^ WHERE'S . My SHOTGUN/
NO CROOKS GONNA GET AWAY WITH
THAT!
there've been
SOAAE HOLPUP5
reported in
THIS AREA.
i.y I
f ^ * ?
DIO VOU MlNPi I'VE gotta call the
FIND HIM, \ police! MV$ ISO SHOTGUN'S BEEN BROTHER? STOLEN !
lim's Hisid^
amATCM^OCKMOU^^
U6MT1M6 all PAPPV--
te f!.
y piiTo /K
With a
PARTIM6 KICK PHVPF&^
aves UP
OM 1M& PUAKt^ CAMP''
MACHlMe-
PUTS IN A PIM-POW/ THE JACKPOT/
le
3&HH VtoUNG, -WbBRKERAVE.,] MERIC7EN, CONN.
njMMY
SCAI^'q
'ori SOLLY/ THERE'5 BUCKY.' I'M 50 PROUP
'..... TII^^T r?l AIKl aA\A/l OC?
iNoV/THE APPRES5E5 ARE OVER ANp, -WITH FOUR YEARS OF ACAPEMIC ANPMILI-TARY effort BEHINP it, the class of '67 MAKES ITS LAST FORMATION,
'AnP so CAPET MAJOR'BUCKY WARBOW BECOMES SECO^tP LIEUTENANT BUCKY
n WARBOVY, U.5.A.F....
...FOR THE FIRST TIME RECEIVES ANP RETURNS THE SALUTE OF A FELLOW OFFICER...
I :r77^^
anp swears the oath which valipates
hTs COMMIS5IONEP RANK IN THE UNITEP STATES AIR FORCE---
ii
OuriSoru: young reynolde of pinmore never knew of the anxiety he caused his
FRIENDS AS THEY WATCHED HIS FUTILE EFFORTS TO ACQUIRE A WARRIOR'S.SKILLS. PRINCE ARN KNOWS HIS STRUGGLES TO BE FRUITLESS. GEOFFREY HAD ONCE BURNED WITH THE SAME AMBITION AND IN FAILURE TURNED TO HIS OTHER TALENTS AND BECAME FAMOUS AS SCRIBE AND HISTORIAN. VAL AND ALETA CAN ONLY WAIT. KING ARTHUR IS IN NEED OF REYNOLPE'S GREAT SKILL IN BREEDING FINE HORSES.
ALL GOES WELL AS LONG AS THE KING IS PRESENT, BUT THE CARE OF THE MOUNTS HAS LONG BEEN GIVEN TO KNIGHTS WHOSE YEARS OR WOUNDS HAVE MADE THEM UNFIT FOR BATTLE, AND THEY RESENT THE INTERFERENCE OF AN UNTITLED YOUTH. HIS SUGGESTIONS ARE UNHEEDED.
ANOTHER failure! IN PEEP DESPAIR HE THINKS OF THE LADY ANN WHO IS PATIENTLY AWAITING HIS RETURN AS A FULL- PLEDGED KNIGHT LOADED WITH HONORS. AT THIS MOMENT SHE SEEMS FAR, FAR AWAY.
-S' Krnf Evndr*-., Inc. ngFta
I5fi2
HE HAS TO POUR OUT HIS MISERY TO SOMEONE AND ALETA IS A SYMPATHETIC LISTENER: ^^AND 50 /T 55EM5 THAT YEARS W/LL PASS ERE I BECOME WORTHY OF HER. WHAT SHALL I C?Or"
'AS/C///?/ANSWERS ALETA SIMPLY.
^JUST LIKE A HOFAV/" MUTTERS REYNOLDE. ''''THEY NEVER STOP TO THINK. THE PROBLEM _ IS NOT THAT SIMPLE OR IS /TF"
NEXT WEEK-Al^ta
^ WAS A STRANGER, AND YE
TOOK HE IN.' - utw testament
iSiHD EyERY STRANGER
FINDS A READY CHAIR'. -coldsmith
WELL, mow! WE ARE VERY
smorthanded!
HAVE VOU MAD ANY SALES EXPERIENCE'?
OH, VES!
1 WORKED UP TO BUYER, MY LAST PLACE; BUT IVE^BEEN IN THE HOSPITAL FOR OVER A YEAR !
gee! IM SURE GLAD I WENT TSEE THE EDITOR. WITH JAKE JASON, TH' CIRCULATION CHIEF, AND HIS BOYS WATCHINQ ROUND TH' CLOCK,
I FEEL A LOT safer!
that makes TH FOURTH TIMEi WONDER WHY. OH-OH THIS TIME SHES COMIN IM .^
'.1
i
1
OH, IT WAS JUST A RATHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT; IM ALL RECOVERED NOW; BUT THE PLACE I ^ WORK AT HAS GONE OUT OF
business!
WELL, IM SURE YOULL DO VERY WELL
here!
WITH TH STREET FULL O' PEOPLE AU_ TH TIME, A WILD KILLER, LIKE THAT BAT TH BUTCHER, COULD JUST WALK IN HERE ANY TIME, WITH NO WARNIN AT ALL!
t*
FEW MINUTES LAyR'
ANNIE, MISS NANCY LEE JUST GOT INTO TOWN: WHY DONT VOU SHOW HER TO that room NEXT
TO YOURS? I yoy
bet!
BUT THOSE CIRCULATION BOYS OUT FRONT DONT STRIKE ME AS BQN TH TYPES THATD JUST STAND AN GAWK, IF he SHOULD SHOW UP SHOPPIN' FOR trouble!
U
VKNOW, I THINK VOU CAME TO THE RIGHT PLACE: THIS WAY; WELL ASK MRS. BRINK!
OH, I DO HOPE SHE CAN USE me!
WELL, ID SAY AUNT BEE AND UNCLE BEN JUST NEVER FIQGER FOLKS WHO NEED FRIENDS ARb strangers!
BARNEY GOOGLE amuL
vS'm:th
DOC PRITCHART
UH--WHAT ARE Ve DOIN'OUT THIS TIME O'NIGHT?
Sy fiRBD ASSI^eCC^
CACKILOSIS?
i,
by wort walker
awr6HT yo*>
SUCH /M
those
GUTS.'J
foRp Map^hi
f^Uf/ two-iaV/ iST'S ^ IT
OVgfi Hil-I* PAt-E
Avve Hi^TMPJ*^/7kAii'
^5 t-hose oaisso^s^
I WAS ESPECTIN0 JULIE A^PIPEW'S
r w'o^^PE;^ WMAT lO*^ OF TME seoss OF THAT ONE WILL
be?
T Kin* Fetur SynJictti, Inc.. I*fc7 World rtfKli retfrved
toi.TOTsiEy's nirargn^rs
(DALT DlSNEV^S
I'"'.W' "Jf'. "
^ t>Cck iSdtS^^fdC
'n.