[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHEt

**. Pfly >l*4ir l Mt, ceairal portions, lowers alone

Mft todajr. Blgh* n i* tt. Fata-Bdoatand iidH Imv. ..

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO nNO ffi IhfMtedr you iMod ot tho rigfit ptkm . . . tura lo today's CImsIM Ads.

86th Year NO. 169 iNnEmuTioNa

- - ' ASSOCIATED TOBS8

truth in PREFER04CE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1967

52 Pages Today

Price 15 Cenft

Death Toll Oimbs To 19 In Newark Riots

Bullets Fly In Riot Area

3y MARTIN J. SIKORA

NEWARK ^.J. (PI)Sni-

Wi MOMINO AFTR A soBtsry Nogto malcot his way atong $pdiig-

f morning whan tha curf

avanua. (AP Wiraphoto)

Raid Avanua shortly aftar 6 a. m. yastorday' morning whan tha cuifaw was fiftad. National Guardsman ato posHionad along tha i

,loel-Egypt War Flares In Huwiest . ctkm Since Truce

United Press Inteniatioiia

The Egyptian* Israeli war flared again Saturday along tiie Suea Canal with the heaviest air actian and losses rq>ortad since the shs^ Mideast truce wit Into effect five weeks ago. The United Nations arranged a new cease>flre to take hold at 6 p.m. EDT Saturday ni^t, Israeli sources at flie U.N. said A Uii. spokesman said both Israel and the United Arab Republic accepted the nnew cease-fire order.

l^eWbuilt Jets of the Egyptian sir force sw^ into occufded ISnai md bombed

fcraeU positions.

Cairo Radio said braeli

planes hombed hotel in

ismailia a key point midway on the Suez Cmial, forcing u.n.

truce obceryers to flee their

fdstcn.

Bitter dogflf^ blazed high over the desert and artillery fire boomed across the Suez Canal (

The Cairo broadcast said one

Egyptian plane was downed but its pilot escaped. R said Egyptian fcHres downed , six Israeli planes and dealt a heavy blow to Israelis trying to cross the Suez Canal at Qantara.

The Egyptian forces inflicted heavy losses on Israeli tanks, guns and launches, the broadcast said.

It listed losses by both sides in a series of clashes at Qantara, Ismailia, Port Tewflk and south of Ismailia.

U.N. sources said the first team of observers, ei^t French and Swedish officers, left Jerusalem to take their posts

BUYING UTENSILS . forget the pretty whan purchasing cooking utensils. Page TO. *

. NEWSPAPERS . . . beginning in 1835, newspapering came to Pitt Cpunty. Page 17.

ROBERTO DE VICENZO .. . wins the British Open by two strokes. Page 13.

Abby

Bridge

Building

Ciassified

-4-

. * . i

Crossword ........

EdHorlaJs ..........

. 4

Entertainment ......

Fine Arts.........

Opinions ..........

-..........

along the Suez Canai cease-fire

lines.

Bctifa sides apparently were trying to capture new ground and 'cmisolidate their positkms before the U.N. truce teams became qierattonal' Sunday hi accordance with UJ>I. Secfuiiy Council a^eements.

The Cairo broadcasts said a total of 24 Egyptian civilians were killed and **man3r were wounded In the Israeli bombing raids over 'inhabited areas. There wo*e no immeiBate details of the bombing of the hotel used U.N. pei^oanel in Ismailia.

Hie observers on Egypts soil also were to begin their chities Sunday following agreement by Egypt and Israel tiiey be stationed alcmg the Suez Canal The Cairo Ra(fio said the U.N. tn team fled to the Suez Canal commission l^adquar-ters. It made no mention of casualties among tiie interna

tional team mem The reports of the renewed hef^ fighting came as the five most militant Arab leaders met secretly in Cairo Saturday to plan common acti(m against Israel in the volatile Middle East

Huddling with U.AJL President Gamal Abdel Nasser were the presidents of i^yria, Algeria, Iraq and Sudan.

rael dbmanded immediate intervention by U.N. Secretary Goieral Thant to prevent war frmn enguMng the Middle East again in the aftermath of the six-day war in June.

It appealed for a halt in all fighting and urged Thant to rush ^ U.N. truce observers into the Suez Canal area.

pers exchanged heavy fire with police aiul National Guardsmen Saturday night along widely scattered ftonts of riot-torn Newark. The death toil was rising steadily in a fourth consecutive night of racial violence.

Police expressed fears trouble would boil over into neighboring communities. Human and barbed wire barricades vtotually sealed Newark from its suburbs.

The toll <rf dead in the worst radai flareiq) in the United States in two years rose to 19 Saturday night. Others weare hospitalized with wounds received from sniper and police bllete.

Four persons were killed Saturday, including two women and two moi, all Negroes. One man was diot outside a liquor store being k)oted, another fait by a rooft^ atiper. The women apparently wa*e hit in a rain of cross fire bullets.

National Guardanen were stationed at street corners along a oue-mile stretch of Che borda* between Newak and Irvington. Barbed wire was hastily aected on some corners and orders were issued to permit only police and guardsmen into an eva-wideniiig eordoned-ofC area of froctole.

inddstis entoted Sutordav dghft miles from the scos ^ WMmi dbMrbanees.

antomatie

weapons fire cracktod ova a broad area of Nbwait, Hew Jaseyte l^est city, fri addition to the loiown dead

from the rioting, Newark detective FYed Kella, 55, died of a heart attack after a tour of riot duty.

A 10 p.m. to a.m. EDT curfew remained in effect, but surly crowds gathered on street comas throughout the Central Ward, scene of the worst rioting jsince the Watts disturbances hi ^^|Los Angeles fai August, 1965.

I William E. Furr, 24, was shot to death outside a Newark liquor store which was being looted and a 10-year-old boy was wounded in the same incident. Snb)ing also erupted in districts fa from the west portion of tiie Central Wad, the predominantly Negro {dietto wfaidi had been a racial tottieground the three days.

Police said more than 1,000 persons have been arrested and at least that many injured in ti four days of violence.

The 4,800 National Guardsmen, state and city police on duty wae uii^ live ammunition for the &*st time in a civil disturbance to New Jersey. Newak, with a population of 400,000, is the states torgest

Aitihodties said Furr was shot to the back by a p<tocmnaii while fleeing from tibe liquor store with a six-{ck of bea. The boy was tot in the face by ti overshot from san tiiotgan toast Two state police htotooptors were freUng frotode areas to in iqiotttog nH^iers. Aa dakness M, adping toddents tocreased.

Darimsss also brought tiww ers whkh polka hoped migh eool the alhurtimi.

|iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininniiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiRiim^^^^^^^

I In The News I

Tobacco Company Donates Gift

WINSTOHALEM (AP) - A $100,000 gift from the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., was announced Saturday by tha North Carolina Sdiool of tha Arts Foundation.

It was tha second aontribution of this amount tinoa tha original solicftation of funds for tha Winston-Salam school was rnada in 1963. Tha company said tha gift was part of its '^continuing program of si^porting both ad-ucation and cultural advancement."

The AAail Did Not Get Through

NEWARK (UPl) No mail was dalivarad In Newark Saturday and there was no postal service of any kind in tha city. Postmaster Joseph J. Banuoci said.

Tha main poet office ciosad at 3 p.m. Friday and all post offices in tha city rmiriainad ciosad Saturday.

"Thara were no pickups, cklivaries or processing," Banucci said. Tha diversion of mail included air mail," ha said.

Asked To Continue Control

RALEIGH (AP) leaders from all segments of tha tobacm industry Iwva urged flua-eurad leaf growers to vote in favor of continuing quota controls In a referendum Tuesday.

Thera is no organized opposition to tha quota program. It has bean endorsed by farm organization leaders, agricultural officials, (5ov. Eton AAoora, tobacco warehouse associations, and spokesman for both domestic and export companies.

The vote applies to the crop year 1968, 1969, and 1970. Approval by two-thirds of those voting is requir^ for the referendum to carry.

GUARDSMEN RIDE IN TROUBLED NEWARK Natieiial Gwaidsiiian mme through a Nawailc street during a period of rotativo cahn aflor a Nlglit of <wath in the troubled dfy. Police and guardamon CNdrM tho ilal evea wIm of loetitig and guwHre were sHW reported. (AP Wiraphoto)

Bombing Continues Afer Big VC Attack

By MIKE FEIN81LBER

SAIGON (UPD -Despite the devastating rocket attack against the giant American air at Da Nang, U.S. jet txunbers streaked toto North Vietnam Saturday for more heavy raids. Radio Hanoi

claimed two planes were tiiot down to the new strikes sad crowded loudly about the destruction at Da Nang.

Fresh ^ound fighting was rqxatod near Da Nang between American and North Vietnamese infantrymen, and Air Force units pounded targets near Saigon md to the Central

Highlands.

There was no cooflrmation from Saigon of the Hanto radio report that Nortfa Vietnamese ginmers shot down two American planes Saturday. The U.S. command said a U.S. Navy Skyhawk jet was shot down Friday during 94 missions against North Ifietnam. It was ti 607tii idane loss listed by American faeadquvters.

American headquiffters said the attack on Da Nang, which killed and wounded almost 250 Americans and South Vietnamese, appeared to be retaliation for toCTeastagly heavy air strikes against North Vietnam, inducted by rocket fire at the The 150 milUon to dmage Da Nang base was heavy. But the base was operating again witton nine hours aft^ the attack. R is one of the major springboards for air raids against Nori Vietoam.

In its report on ti raid,

jHanoi sharply toflated damage dato, declaring that 42 Anoerican planes were destroyed.

1! foew of the wmr was te

ti Da Nang area in the aftsnnafli of ti rodiet attack* (OmOnei Ou Pse 2)

Jones Denies Considering Move To Bolt Porly Ranks

First District Rep. Welter B. Jones Saturday refuteU a claim by a Raleigh newspaper that he is considering declaring himself an indepeiident for the 1968 congree* sional carnpaign.

The impUcation In ene of the daily papers that I might consider running as an independent In 1968 has no basis in fact,'' declarad Jones in a Sahirdey statement.

The Saturday newspaper story said Jones has mentioned the possibility" of e move to the independent column to political friends." The story also said inquiries about the procedure for becoming an independent were made recently to the State Board ef ElecHons reflected the First District Congressman's Interest" In declaring himself an independent for the 1968 race.

In last year's congressional campaign," the Congressman said, *'to those who I repeatedly stated *Tho best course to pursue is to remain loyal to the Democratic party and seek change frem within the party for those things with which we do net agree or approve."'

Jones, a Freshman eongretsman, was elected to fill 1 the seat of the late Rep. Herbert C Bonner. The Farm-ville businessman defeated Republican Dr. John P. East in a special election early In 1966 and then dropped the East Carolina University professor again In the Fall elections.

The Congressman, pointing to the newspaper story, said he recently sobmilted an article to the State Democratic Party Magazine which will appear in the publication's next issue.

This article will dearly stato our positton as related to the Oemocraitc Party,'' declared Jones, and our position is one of loyehy."

By FRANK EDWARDS

Flying ScLucBTs: Are They Really Serious Business?

Decision ^ the United States Air Force to yield to University dentists thorough-going objects investigation of perdstent fftdrte of saucer sightings followed pubUcation ot the boofct FLYING SAUCERS -SERIOUS BUSINESS, by Frank Edwars, that became a 1966 besteeUer nationally with sharp reactions to pubUc opinion. UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects are they controUed vehicles from outer space comparable to the Moon and Mars hots of the United ^tes and

Russia; are they optical ilto-sions; are tiy hoaxes: For ti tof(M*mation of Its readers, the Daily Reflector begins today excerpts from the book on UFOs as revise by fifr. Edwards with tofofmation, espedally for om- series.

Five glowtog Unidtotified Flying Objecte maneuvered to fil view of hundreds of persons, including police, civil defense per-aonnci, and students and fai^ty mambors of the University of Michigan. One of these objects was dedared to have landed on the gpxNtod, and to have been approadied closely by a fm-er and his son. But whi Air Force officm arrived on the scene to investigate, they con-duded within three hours that

all of those persons had been watching swamp gas. Sdentifibally - trained todivi-duals {HTomptly ridiculed this official explanation. Tly pointed out that tiw swamp gas theory was preposterous: It was too cokt at ti time of the reported sightings for gas to form; there was no swanq> involved, and wtodagt roistered at the time would have dissipated any gas had there been any gas.

United States Air Force chosen spokesmen on UFOs again stood discredited as plautibk toformants regarding t^ great riddle of our times what are, from where are, the Unldentif ed Flying Objects of which ttre are reported sightings and photogriqtos over and ovsr.

swamp gas fi-with sharp

Sequels to tot _cohavsiiiiiltipaed, ,

of ti USAF by suer mm Dr. J AJIwi Hfynek, of Norttiwestern Itolvmtor, aneminent astronomsr itiio sirved

as sasodate dtoector of ti i dUte optical tracU^ pro^ of Smithsonian Astronomic Observatory, and as scientific director of the 5AF baUoon I^ject Stargaser. In addtion to pnbUc stitemeiits rejecting USAF toplanatioos of the phenomena, be also was critical of fellow sdentists for falhve to conduct conclusive investigations of UFO.

A significato development was to the editorial treatmrat of UFOs, and consequent attitude of ti general public. Hundreds of newgpapws and magMin*

in 1986 ran editorials urgtog the governmeot to tell ti public the facts about UFOs whatever those facts were. They opened their news columns to more informative discussions of reports of strange objects rcportod fay credible. dbsovers. Skores of universities and colleges and technokgicfil societire sought speakers who could discuss the UFOs objectively and authoritatively.

However, unfortimately, a kookie element cropped up again with preposterous yarns of talking with people from other planets, who, tocredlNy, spoke the language of the persons who met them, and even of riding to UFOs. But they were outnumbered by persons whose evidence was more cred-

itoWs and more compounding of tiie riddle the UFO.

Late to 1966, persons living or driving to the vicinity of Wana-que reservoir, near Paterson, New Jersey, reported that a striinge glowtog object had re-twucd to that area. Once again it was oterved by huncfreds of pers(Mu at dose range as it came to at very low altitude over the reservoir. To the residents thereabouts it was the re-nmrence of a startltog phenomenon at the beginning of the year. On January 12, scores of individuals, tochiding both state and local police and dty of-fidals, had stood or sat to cars near the surface of the reservoir md watched a glowing, egg-maped object dart about only a fsw feet above the ice. Beams

of light flashed down from the thing occasionally. Later tovas-tigation by the reaartdr police disclosed pools of water where the light ^ come dose to the ice, even if only for s fsw sso-onds.

This was only tidrty miles from Tins Square, bdl lew Americans read of it sA the time, such was ti prevatont skepticism then. Earto evidence of the UFO phenomenon bad repeatedly been ignored or discounted.

Countless people stood to streets of Duluth, Minnesota and watched jet tatereptors diastog seven Untdentifisd Faring (tojects (UFOs). The presence k both the jets and ti UFOs was confirmed by the radar baaq^ tha.^lewMnaw

Pentosula.

This iuqipmed to August- of 165.

A glowing red object crossed the Uidted States from New York to Utah, tracked by radar every foot of the way. While beside a power alatkm it put the tatkm out of oporatien. Forty-dglit mtowtes Inter it exploded to mid^ii while pursued by anned let iDteroiqiters. . .

Thie totopeiied m Afdl ifr 1962.

SixteNsi^t UWdMWted hig^ toMi gfrbi ei^

dar. They were % toe

Mrltoe {ots Wlioie pUtees they NtoTotched. A guvairimeA agency publlMied a nei|i (GoMtaaed Ob t)^

t-Th Daily Raflaclor, OraanvWa, N. C.-u nday, July 16, 1967

President de Gaulle Is Headed For Canada VkH

BREST, France (UPDPresident Charles de Gaulle boarded a French navy cruiser Saturday end sailed on a long voyage to Canada and Francei last rtarrltory in North America.

The 78-year-old pretident flew In from Paris, walked aboard the cruiser Colbert, and set sail from this Brittany port only 25 minutea later.

0e Gaulle embarked with hit wife on a atrenuoua trip intended to reaffirm his coun-r trys ties with the French tspeaking part of Canada, and to ''point up France- resurgent world influence.

^ Sources close to Pe Gaulle ^aald there was little possibility *that he would meet with U.S. President Lyndon Johnson during the week he will Le in North America.

He will see Canadian Prime Miniater Lester Pei^son during T his visit, but the bulk of : Gaulles ISKiay journey wiU be

pul

FVi

taken up with cerenoonies and ubllc appearances before ench Canadian crowds.

Ibe Mediterranean Fleet flagship Colbert will take five days to croM the Atlantic to Frances last foothold In North America, the islands of St. Pierre and Miquekm where 8,800 Frenchmen live. The islands are 12 miles off Newioundiaifd.

De Gaulle wu expected to use the leisurely vcwage to acquaint himseU with the background of French speaking Canada and of the people h will meet. The eight-year-old Colbert has modern Communications equipment which, if necessary, could connect De Geulie to Moscow on his own "hot line.

The French president will spend nine hours in the Island territories Thursday. Then he wiU cruise for two days up the St. Lawrence River, past settlements where French has been q)oken *or almost 800 years.

^New Career ^Project In IN. Carolina

WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-five New Careers projects to provide work experitDce and . trainliig for nearly 3 000 needy

1 peraons iff 17 states were an-

* nounced Saturday by the Labor ' Department.

Several of them are in North Otfdina.

Z New Careers, an anti-poverty

* program, is aimed at relieving

* maiQxmer shortages in such fielda as health, education and welfare. The program la lor

2 pWfooa 12 years of age and old-er.

Z Total ooft of the projects li r $11,407,777, of which the tedwal 2 abare is $9,913,360.

The North Carolina commu- Mtlea whtff the projects wiU be t conducted, aumoer of persons Z involved, total cost, and ^al ^ share Include:

^ Charlotte Area Fund, Inc., 62,

Z $307,500 $258,670.

Z Operatiim Breakflirough, Inc.,

^Durfaann 100, $46T,000, $408580.

* Wake County Oj^rtunities

* Inc., Raleigh, 100, $501,630,

; $400,970.

Z Experiment in Self Rdiance Winston - Salem, 100, $443,480,

$386,280.

Obitugry

Barper

: FARMVILLE - Mrs. Frances rival here July 4.

Z Joyner Harper, 58, died at N.C.

: Memorial HoepHal Fkday. Fu-

* neral services will be conducted* i m

today at 3:00 p. m. at Farm-iChdraOCi To Mdll

- vflle Presbyteriaii Church by ^

r Rev. W. N. Gordon. Burial will WUmon Floyd, 28, of Oreen-: follow In die Joyner family ce-jville was charged with auto lar-^xOetary. iceny, leaving the scene of an

Mra. Harper was the daughter!accident and driving without a ' of the late Dr. and Mrs. C. C.IUcense Friday when the car he Joynor of Farmvllle and was a [was driving nashed into a member of the Fannville Pres-parked auto by Booker T. Sta-

Leaving For Encampment

Prisons Director Sets Measures

CHECKINO OUT . . . Members of Greenvilles Army Reserve 388th EngiMor Company (Maint) (Direct Support) nmke a last minute dieck cm vehidee before departure today for annual two-weeks encampment at Fort Stewart, Ga. The uiUt will be supporting the Post Engineers in the repair and nmlntenance d equhmient, Inciudine wheeled and tracked vehicles, electric genr-atori, refrigeration units, topographio inetnuneoits. special electronic devices. The unit will also be responsible for supply and stock control o all repair parts needed. Capt. John C. Atkeson Jr. is the coimnandlnf offioer of the unit.

Lurleen Wallace Has Bad Night Breakfast In Bed Is

HOUSTON (UPIH Altbtma Gov. Luriaen Wallaet, recovering from a cancer Ration, experienced what en M. D. An-derion Hospital doctor Saturday called "a somewhat txKom-fortable ni^ Frida/*

The diacomfort, deacrlbed as abdominal palna, wu aaid to be nothing out of the ordinary, however.

"Thia if attributed to normal raactioni txperienced by pa-tienta who hava undergOM this type of turfwy/* tiM nudical bulletin nkL The reports said regardleu of the dlicoinfort, the govenuw wu "reatlnf well for extended periods dunng tiie day, and has been up and around her room.

Ed Elwing, the 40-year-old goveruora [xen aecretaxy, said Mrs. Wallace spent most of Saturday moming flgning leg-Hlative proposals and visiting with two of her children.

The children, George Jr., 15, and Peggy Sw, 17, arrlvedi in Houston early Saturday by private plane.

They spent m5t of fria nxmi-ing at the hospital and are scheduled to fly bade to Mcmt-

Reward For New Queen

By JEFF REYNOLDS MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Fame and fortune are the rewards which are beatowed on Miss Universe of 1967. But the most immediate benefit for en ex-hauated beauty queen is the right to have breakfast in bed Sunday morning.

A panel of nine judges was to choose one of the 56 girls oompefinf for die title Saturday nU^t (at about 11:25 p.m. BDT) after 90-mlnute, tele-vieed pageant at Miami Beach Auditorium From 18 finalists to be se-leted by the eiqierta, the field is first narrowed to five mid finally to one lucky girl.

She becomes the 16th queen to get a one-year reign since the Miss Universe **dynasty* was founded In 1982. She suc

ceeds Margareta Arvidson of Sweden on the worlds throito of beauty.

Rewards include $10,000 In cash and $10,000 in personal appearances over the next 12 months. She also receives a $7,500 chincilla jacket and a wrist watch, valued at $3,500.

Besides exceptional ^auty, the stamina of a stevedore is required for the weekkmg rehearsals which precede the judging. Any girl elected Mils Universe hu to be gorgeous and also d-gitred.

The girls put in neaiiy 12 hours on stage Saturday including a full dress run through of the show before the curtain went up Saturday night.

Miss Holland, Irrae Van Campenhourt, puffing on a cigarette backstage during a brid

scneduiea to tiy oacx to Montgomery Saturday night Mrs. Wallaces oldest daughter, Mrs. BobM Joe Parsons, has been at her mothas ride since her ar-

Auto Larcony U

byterian Churrii.

2 Surviving are two daughters,

- Miss Ellen Norris Spencer of

* Richmond, Va. end Miss Newell Harper of London, England; one on, Dr. Jess Spencer of Char-

2 ieston, W. Vs.; two slater, Mrs

2 N. H. Henry of Richmond and

* Mrs. May J. Gatea of Greenvile; two brothers, J, A. Joyner <rf Rkhmood and Cttl Joyner of

. canton.

ton, 82, Of Gieenville.

In a second Friday mishap, Betsy M. Hall, 24, of Laurin-burge, was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign and driving after her license had expired wh^ her vehicle hit a second auto driven by Garland M. Lancaster of Greenville.

Danuiges to the Hall vehicle were set at $15, and to the Lancaster car at $250.

C7zxz::znzxzzz2

2 mAtHflt ounaofc for next so days -

r . Tliwie iweNi based Itiese supplied yesterday by the ^ ' U. S. Weather Bureau, Indicate the probable tempera-X. and pricipilatimi for the next tO deyt.

CAF WItefhWe Chart)

^ ^ '-O - >

Planes Evacuate Congo Hostages

KINSHASA, Congo (UPI)-Ibe only known American casual^ of the (k>ngolese rebelli(m nursed a bullet wound in Kinshasa Saturday as Red (>oss planes fleW back to the former rebel headquarters of Klsai^ani to evacuate more of the white hostages who had been held there.

"I have never been so scared in my whole life, said U.S. Army Sgt. Robert H. Mack of Olympia, Wash, who was shot on the first day of the rebe11i(m July 5.

Mack and fellow Sgt. John R. Degele of Shalesboro, Ga., were evacuated from Kisangani in the Red Ooss planes Friday.

I was driving my jeep on July 5 when the mercenaries attacked the town, Mack said. "I was caught in spray from a aubmachinegim. I was hit by a buUei

Degela was not injured in the fightiDg. Both aergeanta had been poated in the town as technical assistants to the congolesa army.

The sergeants were flown out by Red Cross planes iriiich have already ferried to Kinshasa some women and children, including Americans, who had been held hostage by the mercenaries.

One of the evacuated women was the wife of the American vice-rector of Kisangani University, Ben Hopgood.

Three U.S. Air Force cargo planes loaned with their crews to the Congo government, made their first flightst o Kisangani

Investigate Hit And Run Here

Greeaville Police Saturday were continued an investigation built

of a hit and run mishap involving a stolen truck and wrecked automobile.

Friday. The U6. Elmbasty laid the planes had already carried 173 soldiers and 59,000 pounds of supplies to the Congolese army and the foreiga populations of outlying towns. !

The Congo army was believed trying to intercept the rebels who escaped from Kisangani, in a column estimated to be 1000 strong.

Wants To Buy London Bridge

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -M 1964, local artist Joe King bbuiiit the worlds largest painting, the 400-foot long, six-ton "Battle of Gettysburg" by Paul Hiillippoteaux.

Now he wants to buy the London Bridge.

London is planning to sell the bridge'to make way for a new and larger bridge.

KiM called a friend in London iSlday and asked him to get details from the proper authorities.

He figures that if London is Willing the bridges granite supporting arches can be dismantled and sold there and the railings and other ornamentation can be shipped to North Carolina for reassembly aa a tourist atfraction. ,

The Yadkin River would be a good place, he said.

It would take a public subscription campaign to raise the money to buy the bridge, King said. But he feels that if the stone is sold, the total expe^ can be reduced.

The present London Bridge, in 1831, Is not the

medieval bridge mentioned in the famous game song, "London Rridge is Falling Down

Officers said a late model The original was completed over

pickup truck owned by Reese Furniture Company was stolen early Saturday mraning. About 2:00 a. m. it was reported that a parked auto owned by William M. CHempos of Greenvide was hit by the truck and damaged to the extent of about $250. The truck then apparently skidded out of control and smashed into a utility pole, and the driver fled the scene.

The truck was described as total loss.

the Thomas in 1205 and was tom down in 1832, after the present one was built nearby.

Todays bridge is 928 feet long and 63 feet wide and is supported by four piers with five gran-it arches.

King says hes already collected $3 toward the purchase price.

Some Oriental kites are fitted with bamboo whistles that wall ^over the coimtryside.

intermission, echoed the sentiments of many of the girls as they wearily went through their final rehearsal:

"No matter what happens, this is my last beauty contest. Its just too exhausting. Its work, work, wwk."

In between rehearsals they had to get their bail done and attend to various and assorted last-minute primping. All the girls wear false eyelashes and probably half of them use extra hairpieces fcsr the benefit of television.

When it comes to vital statistics, however, the figures are not only "all real but very impressive.

Despite their weariness the contestants always found time to autograph pictures and books widch admkers and fellow contestants sought from them.

The 3,000 scabs Iff the audi-toriian were "sold out" as of Friday night for the pageant.

Vietnam...

(CkHitinaed From Page 1) one of the deadliest eve* mounted by fiie Communists.

American infantrymen reported killing 29 North Vietnamese regulars along the coast south of Da Nang In dose quarters fighting that cost the lives of two U.S. soldiers and wounded 25 others.

A combined sea-ground opera- i tion by Americans and South Koreans captured i steel-hulled frawler loaded with tons of brand new Communist Chinese weapons and ammunition destined for Viet Cong forces based in the Da Nang area.

Authorities said the 120-foot vessel contained rtme than 1,500 rockets, rifles, machine-guni and antiaircraft guns and enough anununition to fill six trucks.

Firing from hilltop positions overloomng Da Nang, the Communists launched about 50 l(tog-range rockets at the air base early Saturday with deadly accuracy. The rockets and resultii^ explosions ki aircraft loaded with bombs killed 13 Americans, wounded 173 more and destroyed at least 10 planes. Another eight to 10 U.S. planes were hearily damaged and almost none of the craft on the runways escaped without some damage.

In coordinated attacks near Da Nang, Viet Cong guerrillas invaded fiie city of Hoi An, fired rockets at point-blank range into a South Vietnamese government headquarters and jail there and freed 1,240 Communist suspects who had been rounded up in recent sweeps of the area. A ttal of 197 of the prisoners were recaptured.

Near Salgoh FViday night, terrorist mine exploded in a tavern 10 miles from the capital, killing two American servicemen and wounding 17 othr persons, including six Americans.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Prison Director Lee Bounds says he has decided (Hi stem new measures to curb the mounting number of escapes about which some law enforcement officers of the state have compitoned.

And, be says, hes not waiting until Aug. 1 when a new law goes into effect eliminating the prison department iff favor of a new Department Corrections and designating Bounds as the new commissioner of correction.

The new lew, Bounds said in an interview, was intended "to increase our controls over inmates as well as increasing our correctional activity.

He acimitted the growing number of escapes presents a major problem that calls for cfrastte action.

"Firri of an we are going to make better diagnostic studies for the classification of the pris-(H| pqpitiatlon, Bounds said. "Wa are going to start our studies on those people who escape frin our system.

The inison chief said that hNKtfortfa felons who escape win be traneferred to Central Prison (or dli^oetic study, and "If that study convineae us that the inmate representr a threat of crime against the person if he escapes again, ha wUl be claseilied for maximum custody

'Violations' Charged In SuezCloshes

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Both Israel and the United Arab Republic Saturday charged serious violations of the ceate-fire along the Suez Canal but neither side requested a meeting of the Security C!oimcil.

Despite two days of serious fighting the U.N. had no word on how soon observe would be stationed in tiie froubled area.

A U.N. spokesman said merely that U.N. truce chief Gen. Odd Bull of Norway was back in Cairo Saturday and still working on arrangements for the stationing of acceptable observers on each eide of the canal.

U.S. Ambassador Arthin* J. Goldberg, talking to newsmen after a call on Secretary General Thant, said the fighting along the canal "demonstrates the wisdom of the Security Council decision to send observers tiiere. 1 hope thev will be rushed there quickly.

Egyptian Ambassador Mo-hamed Awad El Kony charged in a letter to the Security Council the renewed fighting showed "Israel does not intend to heed the various calls of the council and is still floutii^ its decisions.

Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafael told the council in his letter "this new seri of aggressive acts by the United Arab Republic constitutes a grave violaton of the Security Council cease-fire resolution. It is a cause of serious concern to the goveniment of Israel.

and held in Centra! Prison.

Bounds added that felons who would be considered a threat to property if they escaped again will be classified for close cua-tody and sent to the Caledonia prison wiit

Misdemeanants wl.t escap, he said, also will be transferred to the Caledonia complex and put to work on the farm under tight security measures just short of gun guardsince the law foritids shooting at misdemeanants.

"We wont have him under gun guard, Bounds said, "but we will hava him behind double fencca and guarded by op and mounted <mcert. We wii take every means we can to prevent his escaping again.

Bounds said aome iegitlators opposed the new prison leglsl* tion on the grounds it woaM "open prison doors aiMi let prls-oners out. Actually, he eaid, the new law will allov. stiff con-(UtioDs to be inqpoaed on prlaon-ers when they are released tiler serving their minimum aen-tmices. And If they violate thoee conditions they can oe returned to prison.

In tlie past, such prieonera wera released unconditionally when they ccunpleted serving their minimum term unless they had conmtitted a major infraction of prisoff rules.

These prisoners include some of the worst offenders in the prison system, because the mere fact they have conq;)leted their minimum term meant they have not been considered worthy of parole.

'"rtiey are some of the worst prisoners we have and th(e on whom we need the most oon-trol," BotHAis said. "Wt Slver had such central befwe. Now we will.

One of tha factoiw has led to more escapes and oth prison i^oblems, Bounda said, ia that the priado poouLatioo k recent years hat baeoioe eom-posed of "nuffo attiMi olfind-ers and more troaUasaoaa pan-pie." Ha poinlid out M hoore and more of tte Im wrlooi offenders are plaeed on probation.

"Still our physical facilities and work programs art the same as when our populatioB was mada up largely of easy to manage pe^, Botmde Matad.

"For this raasoo we have been seeking tm. institutions with sinke oaUi and lor work which can ba carried oh within the prison eoofinii, be said.

Bounds pointed out thet he had asked the 1967 General As-sembiy tor funds to build three new prisons but received an ap-proprUtion fOr only one. "Well make do with what we hava as best we can, he said.

BulUtin

8Etn. (UPI) - Thrw Amerieaa soldiers were killed and one South Korean trooper wounded early today when Oommanitt North Korean invaders attacked a United Na-tiom command poit aloM the western portion of the Koren DemOltiffised Zone, a U. N. ipokeemaa said.

Four Injured In Four Accidents

Four persona were injured and $1,685 in property damage resulted from four traffic accidents on Greenville streets Saturday.

According to officers, Joatfk William lackland, 82, of 292 Rose St., city, was charged with driving under the influence Mter a four-car pile-up et 8:45 p. m. at the^tcrseotton of MNh and Heath Streets.

Officers said the Strickland car apparently collided with the roar of a vehlcla driven by Suzanne Evans Forbes, 20, of Rt. 1, Greenville. The impact caused a chain reaction, resulting in autos operated by Judith K. Wilcox of 1403 E. 10th St., Greenville and Joshua Bonnie Rogerson, 814 CoHegt View Apts., Greenville, being damaged.

Damage to the Strickland car was estimated at $150. Damage to Forbes vehicle was assessed at $450 and damage to the Wilcox car was placed at $400.

The Rogerson car sustained some $150 in damage.

Officers reported Rogerson, Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Forbes w^e slightly injured.

Ann Hardee Riggs of 206 N. Summitt St. was charged with fedlure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident after a 10:50 a. m. collision with a truck driven by Richard Glenn Joyner, 86, of 1708 Spruce St The mishap occurred at t h e

intersection of 10th and Evans Streets.

Damage to the Joyner truck was not damaged. The damage to the Riggs car was placed at $135.

A 1 p. tn. acddeat at the intersection (rf N. C. 43 and l4th Street brought a riiarge et failure to redime speed enougb to avoid m aoddent to Jerry Bant Jones, 18, et GreenviUt. Jones* vehicle collided with another car driven by Alexander 0. Whitaker of 1501 Burton Btreet, Rocky Mount.

Damage to tha WWtaker ear was placed at $100 wMle damage to the Jones oar*wne asses^ at $150.

Daniel Ray Gwens of Rt. I, Box 8, Grenville, was diarged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety following a 2:85 p. m. mishap at the intereecUea of Evans and Fiftii Streeta.

The Gwena car cdlided with another vriiide driven by Dorothy Stalvey Avera of 102 Berkshire Drive. Both cars were damaged an estimated $50.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. It A.M. will bave a stated communication Monday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. AU Mister Masons are cordially invited.

R.W. King, Master Edward D. Austin. Stery

Fire Blazes After Attack

Receives Award

Charles E, Branch, son of Mrs. Julia F. Branch'and the late Charles H. Branch of Win-terville, was recently awarded the United States Air Force Commendation Medal. He received his medal for meritorious service as an Administrative Specialist while serving with the UniM States Air F<nrce in ,Southeast Aka.

FIOHT FtRE AFTER ROCKCT ATTACK . . . Firaflghters Wearing atlwstoe-----

move pest e burning plane at Da Nang airfoate In South Vietnam Saturday, trying to control blazes started after rocket attack. Soviet-made mlstlles rained on the beso oariy Saturday, killing eight U. S. servicemen and either demeging or deatroylng 4t alw pienes. (AF Wirephote by radio froaa SolgooJ

TfM Dally Raflactor, GrMnvflla, N. C.fumiay, July 16, 1967-6

' Ei^avgMT^nt. frn le^mm movie film taken by Astronaut James MeDivitt (li^) of a fellow-white, sighted over Hw'ail daring the iour>day space iUgfat of TUf>-

' ; ) Dlvltt and Xdward White In June 1965. 1NAU. Photoi

(Contiaaed From Page 1) ,

booklet dafing with the events Of this one remarkable ni^. August 13,1952. ' '

But most Americans are stall Onaware-that such things have lapi^hed: v ' ' *

Some of the persons who deal With this phenomenon haVe difficulty g^herhig information for more than on reason.'

In October 1965, I acWressed an'audience 'o! 'radar' experts about Unidentified v Plying Objects. These were men (Air Tr^fie Gontrollers)' wiM see these thinjgsion their - radar icceens.' . m ;

Why.were'they paying me, a civiHan newsman; to tell them about things they see more frequently than' anyone else in the nation? .

The reason was simple: Although they were under the Federal Aviation Agency, that agency refused to answer their queries for information on the UFOs. , '

From the Air. Force they received cnly asuggesti<Mi to contact the FAA.: u From: the FAA they got noUi-

Inj. r : V

Wes wre*^gQveminent docu-mehts bn the subject of which fiiey had iib knowledge, liiat I am prejudiced regard^ Ing the existence of UFOs' I ^'ffeely admit. I' disagree with "published statements or expla- nations of the United States Air Force on the same subject. I have felt that the Air Force was doin3 a job that .vas forced upon it, in deceiving the majority of the American people for almost twenty years as to the real nature of UFOs. I have had the impression that the Air Force has deliberately issued ridiculous statements, with the hcoe that by so doing it would bring closer the day of its own release from this assignment. For example: In August of 19-65, when tens of thousands of . persons from the Dakotas to Mexico watched peculiar lighted formations hovering and maneuvering in the skies, the Air Force blandly informed t h e Dews services that all those witnesses, on the ground and in the air, had been watching nothing more unusual than four stars ftn the constellation Orion!

The prepostennis charada* of ihat ^explanation was quickly ihown when Professor W a 11 er ^ebb of the Hayden Hanetar-hun in Boston and Dr. Robert itisser of the Oklahoma Art and ficienoe Planetartom, poiided mt that the stars in Orion, at the time of the sightings, were pB the other side of the earth.

Testament. Details are given in Morris Jessups The UFO and the Bible.

In those distant days, when Heaven was held to be somewhere overhead, it was only natural tiiat beings who came from overhead should be regarded as heavenly reprsenta-tives, angels. Yet the same accounts give evidence that the creatures from.the strange craft were not necessarily of celestial origin. Genesis -(6:4) .tells d these men from the sky mating with women of Earth, who bore them children. And again in Genesis 19:3 we are told that Lot met two angels in the desert and they went with him and partook of a,feast at his hou^.

Sdiolars in the literature of antiquity have noted many items ..which lend themselves readily to inta*pretation as Unidentified Flying-(M)jects. They were reported 1^ persons who had ,to. des^ibe'ttem .in, terms understandable to. their coiitem-pwaries: Flaming chariots, fiery or glowing shields (which were geiierally circular,; disc-llkq, with ' a small boss. or domelike c^fter) and, df course, tile' glittering.lances and other Mappings of that, distant period.

A chronicle of ^ient India known as the Book d Dzyan is

a cofnpilation of legimds pass-

A literal interpretation of tiie Bible indicates tiiat some forms ef ^>acecraft, operated by beings similar to if not identi-- tel to human beings, visited d the places and were by diaracters in the Old

ed down tiirough theages orally arid '^finally gathered into manuscript form.

They relate**how a email group of beings came to Earth many thousands of years ago in metal craft which first Went aronnd Earth several times before landing. These beings, says the Bode, lived to ^mselves and were revered by the humans arnong whom they had settled. But eventually differences arose among them and they divided their numbers.

One legend details;

Separation did not bring peace to these people and finally their anger reached a point where the ruler d the original city took with him a small number of his warriors and they rose into the air in a huge shining metal vessel. While they were many leagues from the city of their enemies they launched a great diining lance that rode on a beam d light. It burst apart in the city d their enemies wth a great ball d flame that shot up to tiie heavens, almost to the stars. All those in the city were horribly burned and even tiiose who were not in the city dit nearby were burned also. Those who looked ui^n the lance and the ball of fire were blinded f(^-ever afterward. Those who entered the dty on foot became ill and died. Even the <kist d the city was poisoned, as were the rivers that flowed through it. Men dared not go near it, and it gradually crumbled into

dust and was forgotten by men.

This wouia seem to be an account d an attempt by some extraterrestrial group to establish a cdony on Earth in the far past.

Most significant aspect d the story is ^ descriptkm d the great lance that traveled on a beam of light, which bears a surprising resenilance to a modem rocket and its jet of flame. If this is a mental concoction of soipe iM-imitive writer, it is at least remarkable. If it is a reasonably accurate {riece d factual repoi^ng, then it is even more remarkable.

From such old manuscripts as the Specqlqm Regali in Konungs Skuggsa (and in other accounte of that; era, about 956 A. D.) come many accounts d* what were called demon-ships in the skies of ancient Ireland. One account says:

There happened in the bor-ou^ of Cloera, one Sunday while the people were at Ma%, a marvel. . . .It befell that a metal andior was ^op^ from tiie. sky, with a rope attanmd to it, and one Of tiie aharp fltdc-OS cau^t in the wooden arch above ^ church d<lor. The. people rushed out d the church

and saw in the sky a ship with men on board, floating at the end .d the {uidior cable, and they saw a man leap overboard and pull himself .down the cade to the anchor as if to unhook it He appeared as if he were swimmir^ in water. The folk rushed up and tried to seize him iHit the bishop forbade the people to hold ttie man for fear it might kill him. The man was freed and hurried up the cable to the ship where the crew cut the rope and the ship rose and sailed away out of sight. Bd the anchor i-i in the church as a testimony to tiiis singular occurence.

Singular, indeed! Yet it is but one of many such accounts of ships in the air and d manlike creatures aboard and about them, to be found in ancient manuscripts throughout the world.

That account d the cable from the demon-ship parallels a relatively modem report from a farmer, Alexander Hamilton, d Le Roy, Kansas.

In a sworn statement, April 21, 1897, this bearer d an historical American name, told of a cigar - shaped vehide with a glass carnage beneath timt descended on his farm. Armed with axes, he, along with his S(Hi and hired man, ran to the cow corral over whidi tiie ship was hovering. 'They could discern six d the strangest beings they had ever seen. Even-tuaHy the crdt, which had lassoed one d Hamiltons heifers, slowly rose and disai^ieared.

The next day another farmer fmmdthe hide/ legs.and head of the heif* in a field, but wasi

imable to find any trades in the soft ^ound to indicate how the ronains had gotten there.

Hamiltois statement contained additiatial details that recurred in similar accounts down throu^ the years: Hie machine was sUent R was a glowing red color. R used some sort d revdving wheel-like thing for part d its proptdsipn system. It was <firigide shai^ied. The interior was bd^y lighted. It carried some sort of brilliant spotlight whidi cotdd be flash-^ on the area or individuals to be examined. It was plainly under the intelligmit c(mtrd d un-usuai-appearing living creatures d more-or4ess humanoid appearance.

Persons in difirent lands 'Rirkey in 1885, Nova Scotia in 1887reported strange craft in that same era, craR which off times resembled or perf<H*med in a manner similar to that in Kansas.

Recfxds indicate that the modh d April, 1897, was studded witii strange adiai plor-mances in the United States.

On April 1, the New Yffl*k Sun reported many people in and around Kansas OHy, Missouri, watched some sort d controlled object roaming the night sky in that part of ^ country, pausing from time to time to send downwffld a Inrfiliant white sewchli^ beam, something no manmad^ aerial crdt could do at that time. Ad(M(ial rep<H*ts along the same lines from various parts of Texas.

The object was oonceivdily the san% one seen and r^rt-ed by watcha*s in Omaha on the d^t of March 29, and on March 30 over Denver.

The New York Herald far April 11 said thnt on 'the ni^t of April 9-10, in and around tiie city of Chicago from* about 8 p.m. until two oclodc in the morning thousands d ama^ persons declared that the lights seen in the northwest were those d an airship, or some floating object, miles above the earth;.. Some declared that tiiey could distinguish two cigar-sbcqied objects and great wings. .

ihere were numwous reports d sightings of dhrigiUe (cigarshaped) craft of unknown origin over the United States around

theory. No exhaust trail, for one thing. S(Hnetimes moving too dowi^ for a rocket to have

remained aloft. Moving about in formati(is, breaking fcoma-Uons, changing formation posi-

ti<Mis, and above all moving silently.

Durng twenty years of little

reported activity d this sort, 1926-1946, earth man had dve-(Continned On Page 22)

the end of jbecembo*, 1909, and the first moidh of 1910.

CJomparative examinations of the descriptions d these dirigi-Ue-ehaped craft lead to tiie conclusion that they were rather cumbersome and ncHte d ,tiiem exhibited any spectacular bursts of s{^ed. But at the dates d the sightings they were able to outprform anything that man was able to put into the air then.

Was it coincidence that after Worid War I Iwought about the development of heavier-tiian-air craft capable of speeds around hundred miles an hour, the dirigible-diapcd craft d possible extra-terrestrial origin virtually vanished from the air?

The firat saucer UFO of which I have found record is that described in 1926 by the oerich Expedition of the Am*-ican Museum of Natinal History a shiny, disc-shaped thing which the mentiiers d the expedition spotted high in the skies over Altai-Himalaya.

For twity years, 1926-1946, there was an almost complete absence of reports of such UFOs. *111086 I have been able to find recorded were all in tiie most desolate spots cm Emrth.

Then in tiie spring of 1946 sighting began being reported again in the ni^t skies of the ScancUnavUm countries and of northwestern Russia.

Night after night, persons watched the faintiy luminous objects zii^iing about the skies, ofttin^ hwwring, changing course ainiqith^ and changing speeds in a manner fm* beyond the capability of manmade devices. At first they were reported as rockets* btft the accumulated evidoice rduted that

Ml man duMrinr vtoo where Unldentiftod Flyliiir Ohjecte have been aiffhted and hi wmaj Imomom glwintraiilMvli fmmaa map ftom WHg FeiRuiwi

First signs of faII our gathering of fresh, new transitional classics youll wont to start wearing right now! Look for long- ond short-sleeved lovelies In favorite season-spanning fribrk; blends, a host of harvest colors. Find shifty lltHe styles, shirt dresses, skimmers, jacket dresses many with pleats, convertible collars, interesting button and pocket heotments. Bonus: a lovely Forget-Me-Not pin with each, misses I

A. Inverted-pleat skimmer in textured 50% Fortrel* polyester, 35% rayon, 15% flax. Blue, green, terra cotta, 8 to 18........ 14.D0

B. 3-butfon boy jacket plus sleeveless skimmer, 50% Avril* rayon, 50% cotton. Green or brown print, 8 to 18............................16.00

C. Striped double-breasted shift to belt or not, convertible collar. 65 % Docfon* polyester, 35 % cpHon; blue, green, paprika, 10 to 20 14.00

-fi

"tundbyVjuly l/l967

For-Reaching Role In ECU Budget

Several items provided in the states biennial booki^. ECU will have nearly a quarter million dl* budget for East Carolina University will have far lars each year t spend for this purpose compar-^ reaching effects on the institutions development in able with N. C. States $237,175 the first year and * it new role. ^ $255,3^05 the second, although both are below Chapel

All were placed in the budget by the Joint Ap- Hills $480,962 and $514 862. . propriations subcommittee and they represent re- If all goes as in the past, the ECU book budget latively modest sums m a $21 million biennial bud- should be continued at this level in the future with ^get. They were recommended even before the full persentage increases in line with the future growth.

"liegislature took action to malee East Carolina a university but they could have hardly been more timely if the action had been planned for years.

The first of these items was the addition of

A second item of incalculable value was the addition of $126,112 for data processing operations. This includes $110,500 for renting a computer,, with the remainder to pay for personnel tq operate it.

$75,000 the first year and $45,000 the second for Thus the university will be able to lease equipment purchase of books and magazines for binding. These, costing nearly $10,000 a month,; which even in this of course, are not large sums as legislative appropri- era of soaring prices is a pretty good size computer, ations go. However, they vrill be added to A bud- This will be added to an A budget data pro-get (for continuing present services) appropriations ' cessing appropriation of $79,088 the first year and 'of $174,250 the first year and $194,200 the second $82,952 th second; Bemember, too, that the $126,-"for book purchases. The total appropriations for 112 appropriatiqn,was only for the second year of fthis purpose will give East Carolina University a the biennium. All this means an annual data proved budget for building its collectlwi of Hbrary cessing budget of around $210,000 in the future.

Computers wHl be a source of information second

iioads ADuilding

In Summertime

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGHSummertime fun time, they say. It is also roadbuilding time, a concrete id asphalt fact clem'ly evident to anyone toaveling on North Carolinas streets and highways these days.

As yet this may be more evident to the genial pobUc only as dust and. detours and tax dollars being expended. But a lot of dirt is being moved.

The summer of 1967 very likely is to be the biggest and busiest yet for highway cqpstruction crews, contracto^ and the M^way' d^art^ ment in thi stato. ;

J Official d^mtment. statis-t tics in Raleigh 8y at it is, tboth in lams of; number of ^amiects, meir imnieiiBity and ^total cost. ; /

Making A Start Figures alone, of hoarse, wont tell the ftdl story. And the motoring public, now grumbling about inconvenience, usually doesnt fully appreciate any highway project imtU it is open^ to traffic.

only to the library ia future university staructures. Thus this important addition was of great impor* tance in ECs^djevlopment as a university.

The subcommittee allowed $10,000 for, each year of the bienidnm.ifpr instruction and departmental research. This amount is infinitesmaLin a budget of millions but it is a significant step in the right direction. It is added to a previous budget (for improved services) item of $87,286 to employ eight stenographers and a pino -technician. The additional $10,000 each year'Will provide for supplies and materials in this important area.

Finally the subcommittee provided for $18,436 each year to employ an assistant director and other expenses in the Regional Research and Development institute and a budget of approximately $40,000 ech year for the now forming Life Sciences and CoiMunity Health Institute.

- . - , iif the hectieTlast days of the General As-

to provide Carolina-ifr. sembly it was not cle# until the end that East Caro-

sofar as po^ble-wth a mod- lina Would be designated a university."As it turned

S XSlim * eeded additional appr-

tan wluch wiU meet as many paoiM will mesh perfectly with the Institutions

expanding services as a university. The fact that they were gained this year rather than two years from now wiH put the university years ahead in its development.

the erly 1950s.

And there are marked dif-ferences. This prop-am, in addition tq backtqiHsing many , miles of secondary, farm-to-market roads, {daces emphasis OB four-laned fairways, bypasses, urban tfaorou^are projects and regional corridors and connectors, cm con^let-ing interstate links.

All together, it is desired

WILLIAM

HTRRa

The State Highway Department says a good start has .^been made. And R ris going forward, .

This samnier, tt says, marks at least the beginning of the viaiWe, earth-moving, grading ^and paving phase of initial ^it>Jecte in the mod anddtious mad costly road program in the ^.at^s history. Some <rf tiiese win be finished by Fall.

And a year or two from now tae face oi the highway map of Ndrft Candna is sui^osed ^lo be changed considerably.

Marked Difierahes ^ In cost, the present.prqp'am - nnanoed by state ana federal funds Including ^00 paiDion in state highway bond proceeds far exceeds the hi^e secondary roads ]ux)gram

of the states highway transportation needs as po^ble.

Needs Are Evident R is evideid, howeva:, taat the present 1966-72 highway ' pro^am will fait sfamt of meeting aU tiie needs. Ibis becomes increasin^y evident^ as the {Ho^am proges^es. ' It is evident in increariog demands and requests before ttie Highway CommissioB fid* relief, in^rovements and new construction in many areas.

It is evident to the motorist that some already contracted improvements are short-sighted and far riuxt of wfaat is needed. For example, the city of Raleigh and its environs remain choked by inadequate highways and an ever-increasing traffic load. Reflectors and warning lights flicker and flash on the barricades on U.S. 70 west of Raleigh, the Ralei^-Durham highway, which is the capital citys lifeline to the Piedmoik Crescent. But this highway, while being resurfaced with a layer of as* fdialt, remains of patcfaed-up, washl)oard quality.

Among Worst Highways Hie Raleigh-Duffaam highway, branching off a fine sec-

?arty

Action

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

By ALVIN TAYLOR

and A Part Of The Language

Jrigure

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Take your choice between slow and tremendous.

Whoi Robert S, McNamara, sectary of defense, went to Vietnam last week to confer with the American commander, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the' genwal told him:

The war is nol a stalemate.

We are winning slowly but sieacfily.*

Tbe North Vietnamese were the ones who called the war a-atalemate.

This country has about 465,-000 in Vietnam and Westmoreland reportedly wanted 100,000 to .140,000 more. Word began to drift back from Sai-tirai of Interstate highway at ^ gon that McNamara thought Durham and the Beltline at high.

Ralaghboth incendete Tnien the gaierals mother

should be one of the states died in South Corolina and showplace hi^ays. he died in Souti Carolina and at \T

It connects two important he flew tha-e for tiie funeraL ii I YPOTQ cities and provides access to McNamara r^umed too v^V-U. O

the Researdi Triangle and to Thursday the two m, toge^ the triangle universities. K .is- ter^with President Johnswi,

draft calls would be Iowa year than in 1966. He repeated this Thursday, He also said something else last November.

It- was tiiis: While about

200.000 men were shipped to Vietnam in 1966, the increase next year will,be nothing of that orda. And so far the figures bear him out.

By the end of 1966 there were 389,000 Americans in Vietnam. Now there ae about 465,000, and increase of 76,-000 with 1967 more than half over. Johnson and McNamara have made it plain anotha

20.000 to 30,000 would certainly be sent.

(Conthmed On Page 5)

Theres no doubt that East CaroHna University wont be long becoming a {>at of the language in Greenville, at least. Reference to East Cao-lina College hae quickly brings a oarection from someone.

Thus Cd. A E Dul^ was introducing a new trainee from East Carolina College to his Redevelc^nnent Commission Thiffsday night.

You mean East Caolina University, Commissicma M. E. Cavemiidi corrected him.

Yes sir, excuse me, Dub-ba answaed. Hes a univa-sity student now.

Other Editors Saying Hindrance To Growth

This Date-

the highway route to the Ra-ki^-Durfaam airport and saves rapidly growing residen-, tial commadal and industrilti aeas all along its route. Yet it is conceckd to be among the worst, most dangaous stretches of primary h^way (Continued On Page 5)

The Ddly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published AAonday Through Friday Afterixioni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Poet Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Homa Delivery By . Carrier or Motor Route

^ By Mail, Payable In Advance

Tine

Week.40c

118.00

Six Blhniths .... , 950

Three Months .......................... 5 00

One Month ...........................]......... 2.00

(Prices inclnde sales tax where applicable)

member of assocuted press The Associated^ Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor pubti-oetioo an news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited to this i^per and also the local news published hnrein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here

are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines WBMhll Audit j^ireui of C^lreulatim.

available

upon request

had a news (xif*ence at the . White House.

*' N(Hie of them w(^ld reweal how many^ more * men Westmoreland will get or, for that -matter, exactly how many he requested. If Its true, as reported, that be wanted 100,000 to 140,000 he seems unlikely to get them.

If th^e were differences between Westmoreland and the Johnson administration the President sewed ^ them together anil put a shine on them.

He said: We have reached a meeting of the minds.

But Johnson seemed irked by the North Vietnamese description of the war as a stalemate, a contradiction of Westmorelands modest claim about a slow but steady victory.

Midway through the news conference the President told the general:

I wondtt- if you could tell us what we have done in the last year and expect in the next year, very briefly. Touch on this stalemate creature. Westmoreland promptly appeared more optimistic than he did in Saigon when talking to McNamara. The statement we are in a stalemate is a complete fiction, he said. It is completely unrealistic.

Since Westmweland has never said publicly exactly how many men he originally thought he needed, it is not clear whether he has been talked into taking less. Johnsons phrase about the meeting of the minds could be interpreted that way.

But what does seem clear is that the Johnson administration is trying to stick to a rule it laid down on military manpower last November before Westmoreland's present call for mOTe troops.

At that time McNamara, looking ahead to 1967, said

Ago Today

You no doubt have noted the complete inadequacy of the bridge from MOTehead City to Atlantic Beach. And there is a strong probability tiiat you have been caught in one of the brides giant traffic snarls. That applies if you are going for a wekend or a holiday to or from one of the states most popular beaches.

Cars ptie iq) for long, long distances and the frustraticm leaves many a first4ime visitor vowing be will go next time to vdwe entrance and exit to the beadi is more conr venient.

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 16, 1927 City To Issue Paving Bonds

Members of the Board <*f Alderman met in adjourned session Wednesday night and passed resolutiwis and bond ordinances for the issuance of $125,000 worth of street bonds....Money derieved from the sale of the street paving bonds will be use(|||n the paving of various streets of the city authorized to be paved by the aldermen from time to time during the last few months. . . .

The brick building on South Evans Street, belonging to Jrim Saieed ami occupi^ the Johnson Mattress Co. was gutted by flames of undetermined origin today. Practically the entire contents of the building was destroyed. Mattress Factory Gutted By Flames

The traffic sitoation to Morehead Citys beautiful strand is so severe during the pedk summer season week-ids tiiat it puts the brakes on the growth and develcq)-mrat of tiie beach. You would see more bulling and bigger building of homes all the way from Emm^ald Island to Fort Macon if there was another bridge to he^ relieve the jam.

The state could well afford to build this badly needed second brieve and it will some day build a second laidge. And the imx'eased gasoline mileage because of the in-leased number of vehicles would in time with the added gas tax pay off the bridge cost.

And another bridge with more summer id year^und

homes and more recreation and business houses would mean more tax collections from increased value of property.

The Emerald Isle ferry service of the past few years had to an exteM he^ed with the traffic problem, but only to a small extent. Growth of the popularity of the bea(^ more than outdistances the a d d e d service by ferry at Emerald Island. And the number of people desiring to build Atlantic Beach, or to fish there or to build a home there is growing ev7 week of every month. F<h* Atlantic Beach now has accommodations whidi are cqien the year roimd.

The one bridge to the island is adequate for needs most days i the week except on holidays, but for two <iays a week on the average it is completely inaclequate.

AtlaiRic Beach, Morehead City and Carteret County have been most patient in not petitioning for release from a bottleneck that is very costly. There shoidd be a Second ^Bridge Association fcMined to stay behind the Highway (km-mission on this matter. A good idea would be to have ^e Ifighway Commissioiiers spend a week as guests of Atlantic Beach and let them see the pressing need for a second bridge.

And tiiat same n^t the City Council was poffd^ing zoning industrial utilities {xo-perty, the city dump and city-owned Greenwood Geanetery.

The couDcilmi finally decided on industrial zoning for the sewage plant and tiie dty^ dump. They left the cenetery resideiitially zoned, however.

After all, someone coiti-mented, how much.more of a |)man^7 resident can you be?

Taxi operators got a raise in rates from the council but its going to cost them an extra $2. Hie councilmen in ap-ia*ovkig the rate increases sti-piAated that maps be placed in all cabs showing the three city taxi zones with the rates {Misted along witii the maps.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

The city will make the maps and the taxi operators will have to {xrchase them at two bucks eadi.

Utilities commissioners are said to be wondering if t h e y should have increased the turnover t the city govem-mit tills year.

A proposed local legislation bill was reportedly <^ered to the City Council by CSty Manager Hsirry Hagerty. The bill, if approved by the council, (Continued On Page I)

WASHINGTON - In the intimacy of his private dining room one fl^ above the Senat(ffs restaurant, Vice President Humplffey struck the first blow late last month in President Johnsons quiet new camfiaigQ to unify the Democratic pty for the 1968 election.

I^esent we six dove Democrats, three of w fa 0 m face tough battles for re-election next year: Frank Cburdi of Idaho, George McGoveni of South Dakota, id JosqA S. Cterk of Pennsylvania.

Humphreys tinannoiinced hmcheon was his second just before hte trip to the Far East Jtaw 29. On instnictioos from Presidit Jdmson, Hum-reys pwpose (in the frrds of one particqiating Senator) *^88 to extend the hand of friendi^ to those of os on tiie other side of the Ifietnam to* (Hie.

In earefiil, MSrehing <psee> lions around the tal^ In hit faivate dining nxun, Hum* plffey explored new . S. h** Itlatives in Vietnam that mi^ quiet tiit critics id brmg them into some general agreement with the Adntinia* tratkm.

The answer Humphrey gel was the obviom one: restrict the bombing to the demilitarized one (DMZ), the supply dunqis just north of it and the infiltration trails, and k e t p pushing for negotiatiims.

But beyond this, the tone ef the luncheon was far different than at e*lier Adndmsfratioa efforts to In'id^e the gap between Senate doves and the TOte House. s

Mr. Johnsons standing in he polls was beriming its rise that week, a few days before his first meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. He was ri<fing Wgh on the early returns from the Arab* Israeli war, and Humphrey discovered that the Presidents new {Kipriarity had already taken some jOC ^ Jha rougha* edges off Ms cntics.

This attempt by the Presidents chief {lolitical agent these days, Vice Prerident Humphrey^ parallels significant new moves by Mr. Hohn-s(m himself to take some of the passion out of the doves in prepation for the 1968 election. It follows the old Democratic custom of coalescing as election day nears.

It isnt generally known, fr example, how far Mr. Johnson went in a receiR White House love-fest to seal a new alliance with Senator Clark, who on occasion has been one of the Senates most acerbic Johnson critics. With Humphrey pr^ent in the Presidents Oval Office, Mr. Johnson left no doubt that he wanted to run in Pennsylvania with Clark on the ticket with him.

This raises some question about what the President would do if Clark the sharpest critic of the Vietnam war in Pennsylvania politics today, is challenged in the Democratic primary. Political advisers of the President say Mr. Johnson would make it clear he prefers (Hark, while ostensibly keeping hands off tht primary.

This White House blessing, togetiier with the fact that Mr. Johnson radiated ebulliit enthusiasm lor running hand in hand with his old critic, tells much about the Presidents approach to the 1961 campaign.

Thirty years ago, Mr. Johnsons idol. Franl^ D. Roose-(Contfamed On Page S)

Labor Troubles On The Horizon

Assistant Chief To Be la Charge Here

Assistant Chief of Police Brewer will be in charge of the police department of this city during the absence of Lester Jones, who left today for annual encampment with the local military unit at Fort Bragg.

By ELMER ROESSNER The biggest business {m>-blem ahead is labor troubles.

A strike against eight major producers was scheduled for this weekend by the United Steelworkers of America.

Elmer Hardee Reported Resting Comfortably Elmer Hardee, Greenville yom^ man injured during a picnic at Public Landing a few days ago, was reported to be resting comfortably although his condition is still considered precious. '

Gives Barbecue J. F. King delightfully entertained about a hundred of his friends at a barbecue at his farm a few miles from this city yeeterday afternoon.

< Hie auto industry faces a strike or sharply increased la-bw costs. It took Walter Reu-ther, United Auto Workers president, mare than three hours to outline his demands on General Motors, whi(di include large wage increases , and the guaranteed annual wage.

T^ rubber w(ffkers strike has dragged on.

Six railroad unions threatened to withdraw their no-strike pledge this weekend if (Congress did not resolve legisl tion to end the disinite.

In doiens of other Industii-esr demands for fairer wages

and better fringe benefits will be presented this ye.

Many Gains fri Mx IVtoutiu

Meanwhile, many smaller unions have won lge gains. Cleveland carpenters, for example, will get $7.61 an boor in the third year of a new contract News{>a{)er Gutid contracts have provided hl^er wages in many cities, with increases up to K) per cent

In New York and Los Angeles teachers e demanding hi^er pay and all over the country dty employees e demanding substantial incri-ses. Hieir political power rrin-forces their power to strike.

In additi(Mi, the minimum wages will go up 16 per ct next year.

Legislation pending in Congress would increase Social Security taxes next year costf ing employers $52.80 a year more per worker earning toe marimum.

All the increased costs

round of price v increases to be followed by another round of wage demands, and away we go.

Otiier Look-Aheads Here are more glimpses over tiie business horizon.

labor will result in awnihar

Hie taidiistrial slowdown will worsen. Purchasing executives reptart that new orders de-, clinedl in June, although at a slower rate than in May.

Monday holidays gain. The fall ol the Fourth of July on a Tuesday hit sales hd, cauring a rise in interest in kgislatioQ pending in Con

gress to make all national holidays, except (Christmas and New Years Day, observed on Mondays. The U. S. (Chamber of Commerce rqxirts that 85 per cent of its members favor Monclay holidavs.

Panch card bleador coming. One manufacturer is reported to have developed an automatic food blender that is (XMQtrolled by {nch cards. It wont hit the nuurket until 19-68.

Fight 8&L bin. Savings and loan associations are marshaling their lobby to persuade the House of Representatives to kin a bill that would 8har{>-ly restrict their activities and force many to dispose ci subsidiaries. Hie Fedal Home Loan Bank Board has b e e n urging the bill, the Senate BaMdng Committee has a{>-proved it and passage in the ^nate is predicted. But the associations think they can block it in the House.

Observations From Editorial Columns

North Koreans Step Up Border Violations

By K.C. HWANG SEOUL, South Korea (AP) American and South Korean Military officials are alarmed at sharply increasing guerrilla-type haranmoit actiWties by North Korei Communists.

It affects areas far south of ttie military demarcation line separating South Korea from ttie Communist North.

Disquised in dark green South Korean combat uniform, North Korean army regulars launched a series of ambushes and raids south i the truce zcme during

Evans & Novak.

(Continued From Page 4) velt, tried to purge half a dozen Democratic Senators for defying the New DeaL Mr. Johnson is moving the other way. He is trying to placate and appease his war critics, and so far he is enjoying some success.

There are several other examples of this trend. Chi Humphrey's return from the Far East, he made a major political speech in Anchorage, Alaska, for crotchety aging Senator Ernest Gruening, the Presidents most far-out Senate critic on Vietnam who is an underdog for re-election next year. Humphrey powdered over this deep conflict.

Aether the President can really heal the political wounds within the Democratic party by the time the campaign starts ultimately may depend more on the course o the war than soothing the doves.

But the quiet spade woi k being done this early is symptomatic. Mr. Johnson is riding higher today than at uiy time since the 1964 election.

recent weeks.

One took place about 60 miles northeast of Seoul July 1 a few hours afto* President Chung Hee Park was swoni in for his second four-year term.

Seven Soutii Koreans, including two officers, were Itilled when a group of over 10 North Koreans threw hand grenades and fired submachine guns.

Nearly 50 South Korean soldiers have been kilied since ,.anuary in guniights with intruders.

Maj. (3en. Marvin C. Dernier, senior U.N. Command delegate, reported at a Joint Military Armistice Commission meeting recently that 15 North Korean soldiers were kilied in nine encounters between June Vi and July 5.

According to South Koresn intelligence figures, 113 North Korean infiltrators were either killed or captured between April and June.

In the first 10 days of July, 31 North Koreans wo-e killed or captured.

These compare with 106 killed or captured in all of 1966 and 107 in 1965.

The U.N. Command says the Communists committed 70 ^ound violations during the first six months of this year while there were only 14 ground violations throughout last year.

A U.S. Army spokesman, however, said it is highly unlikely that a Viet Cong-tjqie guerrilla war . would be possible in South Korea in the foreseeable future.

He based his evaluation of the situation on two factors:

The present state of readiness and capability of Soutn Korea and the patriotism and the pride in their country of South Korean citizens.

A Conservative View

Hie Dally. Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.->Sufidey, July 1, 1f#F-B

Freedom

MBSWO wives G0UU> be MVETERT Gf YEAR

A coiqila of men frwn Salt Lake City, driving with tfadr wives, sapped at a filing station, gassed up and dtove off, without tfaew wiv. They went 13 milea before a police officer cauiti^t ig) with thn and told them fliey were mbudng somet^. By golly, where are they? one man asked when he looked in tim back seat

We suppose some women will point to this ^isode as one more example of how men take their wives for granted, and perhaps they'd be right But what puzzles us is someifaing ^e: How could the driver drive so far without his wife in the back seat to tell him what to do? Andorson (S. C.) Independent

LETS KEEP ON BEING HUMAN

The graduating class of a high sdiool in Charlotte, N.C., heard a word of cauticm from its commencement speaker that might well be passed along to studenis - and their elders everywhere.

The danger facing civilization today, 3ieiicel](x* D. W. Ck)lyard ci the CSiarlotte campus of tha University of North Carolina warned the graduates, is not m madihies becoming more human, but in man becoming more and more like a machine. The chancellor, if he will f(*give an unacademic expresskm, said a mouthful.

Day by dy it seems, modem living is becoming more and more msraanized, more impersonal, unpeoplish and numberish. Itih not only those blinkety-blink computers but the treod toward treating human beings as numbers instead of persons. And while this may be extremely efficieiU, its idso cokOy ddiumanizing. No one warms up to someone who calls him by number or, m more tender moments, by the cuddly salutation of Occupant. Or even Boxholtto.

What Chancellor Ck)lvard was telling the hi^ school graduates was not to permit themselves to be so caught up in the space age pace that they forget that they have something no machine can have - human warmth. How long has it been since a vending machine smiled at you and said, Hurry back? Logan (W. Va.) Banned

HIGH COST OF HEALTH

In reporting pditical concern over the hi^ cost of treating the sick, news commentators now are speaking of the medical inistry. Heretofore it has been customary to call it tte mescal profession.

Nowadays so many non-professional people are involved technicians, drug manufacturers, hospital administrators and the like that industry may be a more accurate term to embrace afi the health services. With medicare and other political devices, government has comjplteated the picture, m the judgmoit of many sober observo^, the govermmnt it^ self is responsible in some measure for the soaring costs of treatment.

While accusing fingers are being pointed over the high cost of medicine, people are arguing whether health care is a privilege or a ri^t These matters are syn^ms of a spiritual ailment of our times, namely a widespread feeling that every individual is entitled to support by somebody Self-reliance, tile will to survive and the ability to take care of oneself are wasting away in various ^iekb, of whidi health is only one. Who will take care of a Sick society? Ours needs a thorough ch^kup. Charleston (S. C.) News apd Couri

By JAMES KILPAIRKK

It passed unnoticed in the news, but the Federal Trade Ommiissicm handed down a dedri(xi on June 30 that dUHild stand for years to come as a landmai to the outrag- of bureiCTacy. This was the commission's decision in the matter of Rodale Press, publishers of bodes on health. Lovers of freedom will be side.

For the past 36 years, Jerome L Rodale and his son, Robert C. Rodale, have been operating a pitiilisfaing enterprise in Emmatis, Pennsylvania. Their pi^ipal interest lies in the field of personal health. With courtesy and good humor they have stood to the moguls of tiie American Medical Association, and now and thai, luite literally, they have cried nuts! They are jyeat on natural foods, organic gardening, and all the rest.

BadE in 1956 tiie Rodale Press published a volume

known as The Health Find-. To innmote it, tiie publishers worked up an eight-page brodiure ctescribing the

work and promoting its virtues. By any iMamal, reasonable standards, this brochure was tame stuff indeed. It was intended as a sales appeal of course it was! but its opening paragraph win suggest the modest tone: Bettor health can mean a lot to you, personally. Have you ever stopped to titink that aU of the good things in life depand 19-on good health? Woui(bi*t you like to njoy one or more of these rewards of good health?

The brodiure went on to ask ihetorioaUy whidi of the health ideas hi tills Mnazing book woitid add years to your life? Knowledge contained in The Health Finder, said tiie brochure, can help the average person remsdn comparatively free of many terrible diseases. And so on.

' The company used this mail solicitation, in one form or another, until 1963, and then dropped it in favor of other promotioos <m newer pnblica-tions. In the spring of 1964, to the Rodales constenution, the FTC suddenly hit them with a show cause order hi a

cease and . desist proceeding. For the past three years, the little con^any has been put to stai^ering legal costs in fighting this bureaucratic onslaught Less stubborn mm long ago would have taken a consent decree and given up. The Rodales saw both press freedom and tfaeL own reputation at ^e.

In its order of June 30, the FTC ound the cfonqiany guB-ty of misleading advertising. Mind you, the book itself was cleared. Indeed, tha book was carefully written to disclose the limitations of the regimens discussedd. It was only the advertisii^ that was at fault; and in the FTCs view, the brodiure was excessively llandioyaiit R contained too much puftey. It suffered from biyperbole. So the Rodales now have been subjected to the humiliation of an FTC order; they stand guilty of deoeption.

To his credit, Cknnmissioner Phflty Efanan dissented at tiw top of Us hmgs. In Us view, tne constUutkmU h>

write, publish and disseminate n book includes tiie ri|pit

to advertise it to the public; and the right to express ideas and opinions whether they b orthodox or heretical, true or false in a book also includes the right to reiterate these ideas in advertisements for the book.

The American public i' constantly besieged by advo*-tisemoits for books offoing

panacea and the truth on every conceivable sitiiject, Elman remariced. Undoubtedly, many are pure rubbish. But one tUng is clear, to me at least: IT is not ths function oi the Federal TVade Com-missioa or any other agency of govermnent to sit as a board of revicwxexamining into the vUktity or worth of

ideas, opinions, beliefs and tiieories expressed in books. Nevertheless, in effect that is what the FTC did here. It pick^ on an umnlhodox, re* doubtoble little publishing house, marketing unconventional but harmless ideas, and crucified it. What laict freedom in the forums o bureaucracy?

TARRING WHOM?

It Happened In North Carolina

Pride & Joy Of The C&D Poster Pictures

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - It happened in Nortii Carolina:

There are fat, silvery fish, freshly cau^t from the ocean and ready ibr cleaning and cooking. Th^ is a bowl ot boiled shrimp witii lenum and sauce, a budtet clams and a tray of oysters on the half UielL

There is a baUtet of baked bread, fruit and an abundance of vegetables, corn, tomatoes and 9een onions, carrots, lettuce and salad greens.

R is a sgA&y framed by fishermens nets, anranged on the weatherbeaten wood of the dodcs at Morehead City and a more ai^iealing and tan-talizmg photograph could hardly be imagined.

M this is i^ a large color I^iotop'aph rec^tly produced by the state's Department of Conservation and Development for advertising poster purposes.

It is entitled A fresh catch and all the firings ready for a. down east fish fry on the docks at Morehead aty. It is absolutely autiientic, down to the last detail, and C&D is justiy iffoud.

The d^yartment has not decided whether the picture of fine feasting on fish and shellfish and other coastal products should be used in national advertising media. At first, only the colorful posters will be produced.

And ^ is only one of three such posters <nigmaUy produced imder a new (&D pro-

Taylor Col....

((Continued from page 4) would have been forwarded to the countys representatives for introduction in the Legislature and certain approval. The Council, however, turned it down.

It would have allowed the dty to increase compensation for Utilities commissioners.

Commissioners now receive $10 per month. Theres one catch though. They have to be present for the regularly scheduled monthly mating to receive the money.

Repwtedly the commissTim-ers would have been increased to $25 per month, if the council had looked with favor on the bill.

Councilmen receive $600 per year for their services and the mayor $1,800 per year. All the other city boards and commission serve without compensation.

ject Dth^rs may eome later.

In addition to the eye-catdi-ing, mouth - watering photo from the Carteret County docks, C&D is producing two from the moutain oountry.

One is a picture of a waterfall near CiiUasja, in the Highlands oountry of western North Carolina, and anotiier is a riiot of a hardwooda rain

Shires Col....

(Gootinoed Prom Page 4) in the state.

R is 19 and down hill, without si^t grading, without limited or contrdtod access. It passes one of the most visited State frks and encounters dozens of dangerous intersections. The travrier on U. S. 70 between Raleigh and Durham must make hto way throu^ almost continual patchtog mad resurfacing highway projects, wending around bairicades, flagmen and oil pots, meeting funeral traflic and fumitiB*e trucks, traffic from amusenmnt parks and bowling alleys, from farms, filling stations and new residential developments. But this is the only highway link between the two cities in this rsg)idly-growing section.

Isnt Adequte

It isnt adequate at afi, says a top highway engineer. A new hi^way is needed as much between Raleigh and Durham as in the Research Triante area. Thk highway export feds Raleigh, which is the cantal dty of the state, is lagging far behind Greensboro, ^Hnston-Salem, Charlotte and other dties in work on its fai^iway and thoroughfare sfreet needs.

At the same tin, while much progress is being reported, other sections of tiie state and specific dtiei are calling for more.

forest on CUngmanh Dome righ* in the Great Smddes with ydkw wfidflowers in Momn and raindropa clinging to the deep green leaves ci the tall trees on the mountain.

In Rowtti Ctounty, a horse fen in a wdl Tha Rowan Rescue Squad was called to the rescue.

It took IS men but they did what dl the kings men couldnt do for HtsEnpty Dumpty. They got the horse out.

The abandoned well, on a farm near Granite Quarry, was dMUt tlx feet aquwe, and had baen cowed with a riieet of tin. But the horse

on it and fdl into water a1 10 feet deep. A pump at the bottcan of the well helped save the horse because the animai straddled the pun^ and kept its head above wate*.

The Rescue Squad rigged up a harness and finally managed to pun tilt horse to safety-

Giant Churchill Dam Power Project Becfun

A feature of the summer Fumitura Market in High Point is a piece of furniture whidi reseinbles a desk, a table or a sofa but wbidi converts quiddy into a pool table.

Its rather expensive but you can get ft hi Emrly American or contemporary derign in a didoe of colors.

Just take off the cushions, flty it over and yourt ready forURiards.

^ BORIS AOSKEir Canadian Press Writer

CHURCHILL FALLS, Labrador (AP) .A billton-doUar project to utilize power asleep since tiie Ice Age is being born here.

Churchill Falls, wfaicb drop farther than Niagara and inspired the project, will disappear in the seven years it takes to develop production of 4% million kilowatts of electricity for distrilMitimi in eastern Canada and ix-obably tiie United States.

This is described as the largest single-site power project in the wm*ld.

Mcmday, Newfoundlatid*i Premier > Joseph Smallwood will

formally braak ground. Alongside idm will be Winston Cluirchil], grandson el Sir Win

ston Churchill.

M 1952, Sir Winston introduced Smallwood to Edmund L. de Rothschild, British banker. That led to formation of the British Newfoundland Corp., and the renaming of Gnuid Falls as Churchill Falls and of the Hamilton River as Cfanrchill River.

A preliminary farkige-building project was completed In 1964.

Tliea tiM venture was ddayed pending agreement on disposal

Quebec Jnmaca, agreed Is bay iuirchiH Fua Labrador

of power.

Last October, Hydro-Elee-fric, a corporatioit owned bT

The Cherokee Indians tribal newspjqier at Cherc^ee, The One Feather, reports rather ruefully thaRthe white man is now trying to sell bows and arrows to Indians.

Tribesmen have recdved mail invitations from a firm in Kentucky to buy fine and arrows and free tton in the art of archery.

Passport Appkatbns To Israel Sees Big Buildup

friw r$MiiYhW

aD the electricity not by NewfooncSand for its own ore and indnstrial development Hydro-E3ectrie, tpaoding $300 mifikm 00 the Unes, wUl pick op file pouur at flit Qoebet border. The bask* project, including lines to tbs bordir, will cost $i0O milllon.

The sourot of pomr li flte fact that fiw rher in H nOm dropa almost twice tiie fall of the enlfre Great Lakes-St laiv-renot qfilaii from haka tupa^ ior to tkleipeter. Ihe 'flwfWi Frils taiMriuis drap Ml iMt Tha project aaaintaBy I voifes pwiriing the itoer^i flow abeat fife mBsa abofu i falli. Two oOmt rtours also will bt

reversad, the lesdt wO be a

I reservoir aimoat Itei flw stoe ef

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) But they an deliberately vague on how many will go after that.

One thing is certain: When Westmoreland publicly agreed to Johnsons statement that he win get the fwce he recommended he win never be able to blame Washingtou if it turns out he doesnt nave enough.

Johnson did not eiidain why he caned the news conference.

The North Carolina vernacular for a heavy rain it a frog strangler.

In Goldsboro tiie other day there was a heavy rrinsttarm measuring neariy four inches. In the midst oi it, Dan Ward hopped out of his cm* at the corner of Walnut Street and Madison and grabbed a huge bullfrog.

FAMH,T WEDDING

By JEAN HKIJiER

NEW YORK (AP) - When threats oi war rumbled across the Snai Desmt last month and ated around the world, reaction of many Americans was to help Imael, in money, in mind and often in person.

. Some said they would fight for Israel if the U.S. govmnment would pennit it Some went there to woric on collective fmmui and in factories to free Israeli men for battle.

When the war ended, those who wanted to help were joined by those who simply wanted to see.

The result has been nearly six weeks of massive tangle in the State Department passport division, with one of every five

York City oflloe where the brunt of passport apftiications wmre

LUTTLE HULTON, England passport applications here q>ec-

(UPI)Margaret Holland, 22, ifying trips to Israel mid many

Perhaps its <mly pmpoae was anted a famllv wedding And

thats what he got there is no ban on travel, espe-

to inform the public. Or, it may have been to thwart any criticism, now or later, that he wamt fully becking Westmoreland.

Her 10 sisters maids and her page boy.

dally Lebanon.

weaw brides- Y^*re in a virtual state o one brother a seige, said Josei* R. Callahan, agent in chm-ge of the New

Outside CalUdMD'k eee, liimdreds of persons stood in lines hour riftor hour waiting to file their applications or pick ap their passports.

The influx has pushed what Is normally the dfices busiest time of year into the wtghtmare category.

I dont know if weve had some sort of record in apiRica-tions, Callahan said, *bot I d(Mi*t remember anyfiifaig like it in my career. Normally during the busy em*ly summer months, the office averages L (KM) applications per day. Since June 2 this year, the average has been 2,100 with very little decrease daring the few days of war when even travel to Israel was prohibited.

T^ wermit allowed to go but they kept applying anyway, Callahan said. And 1 really dont know when this might subside.

Lake Optaste to tiDoooi faD of

"ffir fiVMtyh 1ft

turbhies belose R to niMStd to

flow <n to Ctoosi Bsr i toe

Afiantte Ooawu.

Not Minirito^ But Thto Ri

AT. hovm Don Davto dond wMto ItoiMMI to toe stewt of toa Bi Mto Hootoon bwetofti mm a ft

recent nigbL toU ttoiftn When 1 woku wp 1 flhoiM^ tot announcer was j^alug tot time. First tolqg Dwvit iMfti was Its 17toL1hitwMtot final scotw df fiia pmt wift hf the Houston Astros.

REapLEcnoif MAnMm

SAN :tianciscx) (DPD-Street mailboaes tfaroqghoftt Saa Francisco aoon wiH be enobla-zoned with reflective deeds end lettering to make them more discernible in the dark, the pori office annoitnced.The Many 'Hates' Of Red China Could Easily Climax in An Asian War

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP ^>ecUd Correspondent

Red CSiinas leaders, seeming to hate just about everybody else, are playing with dynamite which coiud easily explode into big war in Asia.

Peking is steaming up trouble for her neighbors: Hong Kong, Burma, India, Macao, Tliailand, Vietnam and Korea. Long-range, Red Cihina also indicates intentimis of resurrecting the severely damaged tkimmunist party of Indonesia and heading it Into another peoples war of * to flit siylft of Viet^

nam.

Potenially, the most dangerous activity at the moment is the turmoil Peking Is stirring up in Britains crown colony, Hong Kong.

It is difficult to fathom the reason for it. If the intention is eventually to force Britain out, a deadly dangerous situation would exist in British resistance or any U.S. imfolvement.

If Red Cihinas regime were c(Hisidered a rational one, the jessing would be that it had no mtention of grabbing Hong Kong since the colony is impor

tant to trade and one of the most important sources of Pe* kings foreign exchange.

But many consider the current Peking regime far from rational under Mao Tse-tung Lin Piao, Kang Sheng, Qien Pota and others who have banded together to dominate the countrys armed forces and to purge opponents who might have been of a more cautious and practical turn of mind.

. Hong Kongs Communists have hNBen rioUng and terrorizing to demonstrate their solidarity with Maos thinking and

his great proletarian cultural revolution. It is unlikely that these Ctommunists acted without instructions from Ptidng^ Perhaps Chinas purpoec is a limited objective: to force Britain out of the mainland New Territories which are held on lease until the end of this century.

China also has stirred up trouble in Burma, which had been steering as correct and neutral a policy as p<sible for a nation having a 1,200-mile fnwitier with China. Once again, the rioting of young C3iinese in Rangoon must have been far from apontane-

ous, since it began with a sudden outburst of Mao badges and assaults on Burmese citizens.

CSiina eyes South Korea as a potential arena of peoples war. In Thailand the C3iinese support a budding liberation war movement in the northeast. In La< they support the Communist Pathet Lao. In Vietnam, they arm the Viet Ong and threaten regularly to send volifliteers against the Americans in the Jtyle of Korea.

This all could be part of an assertion of Chines domination over the continent of Asia. The

claim to such domination has become more strident since C3-na became a nuclear power, and particularly since China achieved the wedding of a nuclear warhead to a missile an4 exploded a hydrogen bomb.

in a recent interview with a Japanese politician visiting Peking Foreign Minister Chen Yi nve one hint of what some of the pressure may be about-to exert messure on local pop ulations to force out Western presence everywhere possible.

Evidently the regime has the notion that its sinall stock of

nuclear Weapons has become ft counterdeterrent whidi can inhibit any attack on Oima from any Asian country.

The danger of war exists, said Cihen Y. But war can bft avoided because Chinas devdk opment of the hydrogen bomb has made resorting to ncclear weapons virtually impossible.

Thus, Cihlna, with the noisft and violence she is spreadinft arouim Asia may be gambling that her new status in the nuclear club makes her relatively safe from counteraction. K ao, is a risky gamble.

Daily Raflactor, Graanvflla, N. .Sunday, July 16, 1967By Memorial Plaque

//Dr. Ronald J. Slay Honored In South Vietnam

SAIGON ~ The late Dr. Ronald J. Slay of Greenville Is^ one of two nm honored by a memorial placque which has been erected to a new Viet-amese seomdaiy fcbeoL

The marUe plaque honors Slay and R. Herbert K. Walth-er. Both men served as deputy chiefs of the ediu:ation division of the U. S. AID Mission to South Vietnam.

The memorial was placed in the Thu Due Comprehensive Secondary School near Saigon by the Vietnamese Ministry of Education.

Dr. Walther, who died in

late 1964 after his return from six and one-half years in Vietnam, had worked under an AID Contract with Ohio University to h^ the Vietnamese Ministry of Education expand

and modernize secondary education. He was also instru

mental in gettina construction ar me

le Thu Due

underway for School.

Dr. Slay, who succeeded Dr.

VRWINO MAOUI. . .MIm Yen, teacher In the U.S. AID-constnicted school, views the plague honoring Dr. Slay and Dr. Walter. (U.S, AID photo)

Hard-Working Mother Of Five. Is

Star For An Hour Every Night

He Knew The

Dalton Boys

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-Bruce Roaers, 97, of Austin is

proNbly one of the few living penoos who knew the hifamous Dalton Boys of Coffeyvlile,

Kansas, or who Joined the eriginal **8oooers* who raced acrofs Oklahoma to etake a claim on the prairie.

Rogers, who says ha has **done a little of might near everytbina," worked on the farm wB^ the renowned

Dtltooa were reared.

Rogers registered and rode with the others looking for a claim, but didnt file for one. Was Sheriff

By WILLIAM F. SUNDER-LAND

The QUtlawi, Rosera recalled

Rosera

sed to come to thetr fatheri homestead while Rog*s worked there and he learned 'all about them. He remembers the wanted posters, the bank robbehee and the time when ene of the lu'others was

wounded.

VIvW Memory The old man, who builds miniiture oovved wagons as a pasUme, laid he can vividly rOfhember the news pictures taken wheB the Daltons were killed by lawmen.

When the government announced in the early 1900s it would open up the Oklahoma Territory for settlement, Rogers left the farm to join othe* Sooners to the historical rush for l)d.

Rogers said "more people than 1 ever mw to all the days of ray life joined in the race for a claim. Sixteen saloons

Later be toted two guns as sheriff of one of the Old West towns, worked on the railroad for a while and then went into business for himself tivashtog grain with (me of the newly invented reapers. The early

mechanichanical threshers were fed by hand.

The small wagons Rogers now builds are fully workable, with brakes, springs, sideboards,

movable canvas top and a

bright coat of pilot. He equips bis covered wagons with a team of wooden oxmi with wire horns and spring tails.

LISBON (UPI)-Shes not pretty, and she looks like what she isthe hard-working mother of five children.

Most of the day, until the early morning hours, Julia Lope* cheerfully waits on tables at a restaurant in the old and colorful Alfama district of Lisbon.

went (^ of beer In one day in

which

on of the tent towns sprang up before the rush.

laii lui I J

'Overhead' Is

Taken Literally

Farm Costs

On Upswing

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Businesses hqye been advised to

reduce overhead by taking* e took at wiiat the roof overhead to mai of.

The flrt toaurance people issued the auggesUon. Tliey said fire tosuranct eocts have gone up 10 Mr cent this year. Roofs re a Mg factor to ratae.

Th# cost of re-rooflng ^ith Bre-ratirdant materials often will he offset by the savings In fire insurance, a spokesman

aato-

Production expenses on U.S. fvins in 1966 totaled 133.2 billion, about 8 per cent more than in 1966 and continuing a steady 18-year rise, according to Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon State University Extension agricultural economist.

The farmer in most cases dc"' not have enough muscle in the market place to pass on the rising coet of producing food to the consumer, says Mrs. Horrell Instead, he must battle higher costs by continually adopting newer and more efficient farming practices to keep raising output per man hour. He is aided to this task by the afFicultural research ai^ extension efforts of the land grant colleges of the nation. rectors to higher firm expenses, he said, were higher wage rates end farm machinery prices and Increasing use ^ fertilizer snd pesticides.

But for an hour or so each night she becomes a star, a singer of Portugals most popular folk musie-. the fado. Fado is the Portuguese word for fateand, mostly, that is what the sad, minor-key music is about. Full-throated and good only when sung from the heart, It tries to tell of life as it ts.

Itooee Of Fdo Julia and several other men

' and women are waiter-singers 'at the Cais do Fadothe house of fado In the Alfama I district. To the connoisseur it Is !one of the best, and certainly I most authentic, places to hear I fadowhich remains a Lisbon I specialty and is not generally heard throughout Portugal.

Surprisingly enough, the Cai' do Fado is owned and run by an Americanfflierry Sonntag Borges, a 27-year-old native of Tucson, Ariz.

She and her handsome Portugus husband, Humberto, took over the small, one-room restaurant a year ago and built it into a delight for both natives and tourists.

True Fado

Sherry, a pretty, 27-ycar-old who bubbles with energy and enthusiasm, explained, We

wanted some place where toue fado is sungwhere fado isnt a commodity on sale all washed up and wrapped m celophanc for American tourists.

' Its a music that has to be sung to those who enjoy it and by those who enjoy It. If it is done as a job fado just doesn come acrossits like a cowboy song sung by an opera tenor . . . Its just not real.

Sherry settled down in Portu gal six years ago after travelling In Africa with her govemment-offldal father, and she and her husband have succeeded admirably to their aim of turning out an authentic fado restaurant.

So far, most of tbelr customers are local peoplabut the twrists are b^iing to find out about the Call do Fado. And that auiti Sherry fine.

COFFEE IMPORTS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -^Cof-fee imports increased during

1968, accortng to ttje Department of Commerce. They

totaled 22,096,000 bags of green coffee. This was 4 per cent more than the 1965 total.

The annua! salary of a U.S. senatiH* is $30,000.

TEMPORARY STAR . . . Maria Amelia Proenca takes a break from her duties as a waitress and for an hour becomes a star. She is one of sev-eMl waiters and waitresses who entertain patrons singing songs of Fado (Portugese word for fate) at the Cais do in Lisbon's Alfama district here. <UP1 Telephoto)

Walther as deputy chief of early 1965. He had gone to Vietnam to 1963 as a teacher education advisor.

erected to the high school.

Dr. Slays wife the former Katheryn V. Kyzer and two sons, Ronald and Christopher, live at 1204 Oakview Dr., Greeaville.

In a letter to Mrs. Slay, Harold Winer, Chief AID Ecl-ucatkm Advisor in Vietnam said the plaque was unveiled by Tran Ngoc Ninh, who was formerly Vietnamese Minister of Education.

The ceremony was attended by the entire student body and stafi of the school, as well as by a large number of Vietnamese and AnMrican officials, Wtoer wrote. Approximately 600 people were present The entire program was planned and carried out by the Vietnamese and to a sincere expression of the high esteem to which they held your husband.

The

one of two

The other cites the building as having been donated by the Government mid People of the United States of America. The memorial plaque reads;

InMemoiTum, Dr. Herbert K. Walther, Dr. Ronald J. Slay.

Dr. Slay was a native of Hattieshu^, Miss, and was the son of the late professor and Mrs. R. J. Slay.

He obtained bis A.B. Degree from Duke University in 1939 and received his M. A Degree in 1948 and PhD. degree in 1954 from Columbia University.

A veteran of World War n, Dr. Slay served with the First Marine Division overseas and was discharged with the rank of Captain in 1946.

Dr. Slay had been Deputy Chief Eklucation Advisor for the U. S. AID mission to Vietnam since September, 1964. He was 46-years-old at the time of his death.

Gasoline Sales

Leaders Listed

WASHINGTON (UPI)-A 1963 Census of Business just m i% public by the Bureau o' t .e Census places California, . w York,, Texas and Ohio in t'lit order as the leading states m gallons of gasoline solJ by service stations.

California sales were M billion gallons; New Yoi'S billion, Texas, 2.7 billion and Ohio, 2.4 bilUon.

SOUTHERN LUMBERING

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-The products

lumber and forest industry oj^rates 30 per cent of all industrial establishments in the South, with total payrolls of close to $2 billion g year, says the Southern Pine Association.

"She's just plain smug about the extra 'moola' she got with

Classified Ads!"

Holy Cowl Getting extra money it ts etsy ts ditling PI 2*^1661 Bectust |ust t phone ctll starts your money-making Reflector Cltuifed Ad on its wty to people who pty ctsh for the good things you no longer went.

Go through your heme today. Make a list of no longer needed things like furniture, drapes, appliances, outgrown bicycles end baby fumish-ingsf sports equipmenf and hobby items. Then dial PL 2-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer who is waiting to help you. Ifs inexpensive, too. A 12 word/3 line ad is only 68c a day on the special 7 day plan.

Use amazing Classified Ads today and watch the ^'moola" come your wayl These two persons did! And they are glad

gOLD!

Mr. Charles L. Corey of U07 E. First St. sold hb window fan afiar tte secd tomrttMi, costing hlai tly 11.0. the iNttnl ndmUftog*' wm tho answer.

WINDOW PAN. REVERSI-hle. Almost new. Call 752-

FOUND IT

Mr. Ray Standll Bt 4, Box 30-BS. GreeovOlQ found exactly whnt bo BMdii bgr dvaiil* ing nadir Ibt Wasltd in Ivy**

xxxx.

GOOD.. USED.. CUCUMKER pickor jortobtooo birviiter, WiU pay roasoQablt prioe. Coe-tact Ray Standll on Beheir Rd. or can 752-XXXX.

Reflector Classified Ads

Bring extra money in a hurry

209 Cpttnch PL 2.6166 8-30 m-SiSO pm

Tlitt Dally Raflader, GraanvIHa, N. C.-Sofidbyr

Pitt County Libraries Serve All The People

By ROT MARTIN Beflactdr today EdUor

What mato a Btory?

How doea a bok find Its way onto a Rbrary ahatf ?

dont toe any stated policy about book aelection said Mias Elisabeth Coptod, Shepprd Memofial librarian. We aerve 11m goieral public. We liaiit piovlde for thoie who have been tonally educatd aa w^ as those whose edoc^ has been ter-minated for one reason or anr other.

She emphadsed ttiat Sheppard Memmials ntoion of serv^ is centered around' meeting the . educational needs of all the people of our area."

In the area of non-fictkm, maint^into end improving the collection is a matter of crmstpnt study by librarians. The strength or weatajess of a particular area is assessed on a continuing basie and b^dEs added to a iMUticular area as the assessment indi^ cates. *

In fictioQ, Miss Copeland said book seleetion is based

en f books prHJddieato notito in varios book-piB^ chasli^ ptd}Qoatioiis. ^

We ttf to purdiase every-thto we believe the gsoeral pow wQl have a (tore for,^ she explained.

As of June 3(1. tor, the U-torian said, the SbQ^wrd coBection amounted to s o m e M.36S vohnnes. During the flscal year, she expkdned, I,-183 books were purchased and 1J27 were removed from cir-culation as tinsendcable.

to said I21A88 was used for purchasing new books during the last toal year.

The 8h^)pard Uhrary, Miss Copeland said, stays away from building sectkms of the librarys coUedkn edddi include areas of spedaliiad knowledie which esu foe provided by libraries at East Ca-ridina University and Pitt Technical Institute.

7,000 Vofames The F& Tech toary now has afqwoxhnately 7,000 wdii-mes. according to LftrarUn Mre. Jane SmKh.

The primary pert of our cc^ection is techmoal.** said Mrs. &nitii. Thto iaclodes

betokitotMli Mcpl arto INSR (nlraslcai te aa|e BMdhMfsR** ->- |hs 'Ddd to Hsittalto 1-

toiy to ,

fieitoielti We did this for aevcral reasons. she explained. **We wanted to JuM htoesl aome in u^ to fifarary fictfon. And. we wanted a weH-roumfod R* breiy. This enables us to brato out and be able io offer our patrons more than a teehnfcaleoQeetion.

Oponed in to FiU ef to, the Pitt TscfanieM tottute library added approxhnately 580 volumes last year.

We have Just sent off an order for abmit 100 boeka for this year, Mn., Smith advised. ^

The library utHised from 17,000 to 110,000 last year for additions to to book coUec-tfon. Ad addttfonal Fednd al-looitoi of ISJXD was awirded the ffiwary reetoy to provide for books and audie - visual materials.

The method of eelectton of thebookefor purchasa involv*

m to ImtHifto said Mrs. Rntth. toidd a poWtoiep ba uaedod for zw forem in a pifOetor eeorse, to *

to potoese tf to veliime.

We serve the cttixcM of Pitt Comity es well as our students, said the Pitt Tech librarian. We particalarly eif-courage people in industry to use our vokmies betwose we feel we have an m>4o<date collection ef materteu wMeh would be belphd to industrial peopfe.

EOJ library

B<xdt selection at the East Caroliaa Universtty Lfiirary is predominantly toendent up> on the needs of partkular da-pvfraeets er s(meols.

The departmeats and schotds study toir nteds and mto recomiBciKtitions to our library Connntttee. said Wendell SmHey. ECU librarian. Money if then alloested to to departmenti or schools as reeopMnended by to library committee.

The recommendstfons of the departments and adMiols is conttngeat upon sevend fao-

Experimental Drama Program Is Launched By Campus Ministers

DISCUSSION . CMA Troupe Director Albert Pertalion leads a (llscus-ilon at the conclusion of a recent perfoi^ance. f

The East Carolina University Campus Ministers Association have launched an experimental (frama program with the support of to national Presbyterian church and several local churches.

During the Spring of this year, sdd Rev. Jim Hobbs, Chairman of the CPA, The United States Presbyterian Church contacted local campus ministers and invited them to initiate an experimental chanc drama program.

The idea, according to Rev. Hobbs, is that the drama of presentation could be an in

fluential factor In communicating the Christian faith, fostering an eccumenical sensitivity with to hope that this would encourage local church drama groupe. ^

A grant of $8000 for the program came from the national Presbyterian Board of Highm' Education. Other financial support has been provided by various denominational groups in Greenville.

The project is headed by Rev. Bronson Matney of Greenville. Professor Albert Pertalion of East Carolina University is dhector of to drama group, which is named the

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1M7 W WM CMcn* TllllMl

WEEKLY BRIDOB QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vidnerable, as .Jouth you bdd:

A OKQIAJtt74

The bidciing hu proceeded: .South West Norik Eto

Pass Pasa 1A Pasa

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold: .

AQS ^72 OAfS AKJietlS

The bidding hae proceeded: West Nertk East South

Pass 1A to ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3Neitber vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ8I ^AK 0108114 AQJ8

The bidding has pieceeded: Soutb West North Bast

Pasa Paaa 10 Past

What do you bid now?

Q. 4You are vulnerable, the opponents have a 30 part score, and aa South you bold: AAKJUIil ^AK ^Kieti

The bidding has procsedad: North East South West

Pais lA 8A Pats

3A lA 4A

DMe. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. -As South, vidberabla, you hold:

A48I ^84 010878 AAQI4

The bidding hw proceeded: South West North East Pass 1A Dble. Past

2A Paas t^ Put

What do you bid now?

Q. Both vulnerable, m South you bold: AAQ1083<94 0KQ8f2A31 The bidding has procesdad: North East South West

1 ^ Pau 1A Pau

2A Pata 20 Pass

2 ^ Pus 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neltor vulntfable, u South yoa bold:

A541 t?AK8 OKietfg AAK The bidding bu proceeded: South Weal Narth Eart

INT Pass 8A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerabla, u South you hold:

A848 ^KJT848 08 AQ88 The biddOng hai proceeded: West North Bast SouOi

lA 20 Pau 7

What do y^Wd?

[Look for tmtworM Monday^

CMA (Campus Ministers Association) Chancel Drama Troupe.

Rev. Hobbs said to two plays the group presents m*e He Came Settog, by Mary Hamlin and The Sandbox by Edward Albee. The first is a dramatic interpretation of the Gospel accortog to the Ninth Chapter of John. The Sandbox is a contemporary examination of the problem of old age and communication between people.

The Troupes first performance was June 11 at to Hollywood Presbyterian Church near GreenviUe and the final appearance of the 36-perfor-manoe schedule will be at Rocky Mount at to First Presbyterian Church.

The group will perform tonight at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church St 8 p.m. and at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in (keenville Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Our experimental drama IMoject has met with o v e r-whelmlng success, said Rev. Hobbs. Indicatioos art that pe<^l are interested In continuing this program again next year.

The minister said when the

troupe visits a diuith to perform, the cast is ehtei^ined by the church with dinner before eetting up for to pofor-manee. After the performances of to two plays, both of which nm about an hour, the audioice is invited to join in a discussion and partidpste in the evaluation of ttie i^ys.

During to six weeks period, Rev. Hobbs said, we have played such places as Seymour Johnson Air F o r c e Base, Wcsleyn Chllege at Rocky Mount and one weekend, j we performed for a group from Cherry Point on Bogue Banks.

All equipment, gear and set materials, were constructed by Director Pertalion and Asst. State Manager and cast member Blike B^rum.

The trcHq^ of five consists of Byrum, an ECU Drama major from Charlotte, Roy Dicks of Fayetteville, another ECU Drama student, Mrs. Patricia Pory of Greenville, Miss Kathleen Saira of Greensboro, ECU (frame student and Tim Lanun, a rising junior at Greene Central IBgh School in Snow HIU, vdio is the youngest mmnber of to cast.

ton, lie mm ef money al-locatod to a department or ehoel Is dsfModent upon not seed, hot a]ao iqxm what to pntieidar department has erdsied to to past, a study of ctor tostitntions similar depsrtmeots purchases and to teacdiing load of the particular d^mrtment.

The Joyner Ifirarye total

funds for book purchasing this year amounts to $341^57.

Some $174,250 is the r^ular state allocation to to Ubi^ for book purchasing. Another $75,000 was spproj^ated to increase the librarys capabilities for graduate study. Some $50,000 was recently awarded in a Federal grant to enable the purchase of

bade vohuDss of needed periodicals. Some $87,607 was supplied by another Federal grant to devdop graduate materials. And $15,000 in Fecferal money is to be uwd aa a TmmIc fund, Sndl^ said, to prvida for general needs.

The ECU Lttfrarian said to Joyner Lforary now contains approxhnalaly $300,000 hard

bound

I X wa hxdiida our to micropctet form, I s^ we hava noaify 38OJI0O ve-tomas in flds tonfiey ezidatood soma Mr 000 naw vchanss were added to to Joyner cctoction last year. Some 50, he estimated, were dltearded ai onservica-Ue.

Stor# Hours: Monfby, Thursday, Friday, 930-9<K)

Tuasday, Wadiiasday, Saturday, 9*30-6:00

WHERE QUALmr RULES*

Great looks in genuine suede

DELiaOUaY SOFT, CHOICE OF TWO LENGTHS, MINK-TMMMB) OR UNTRIMMDI

Includa tha inimttabla look of ganuina suada in th foil's ^

fashion plans starting nowl GirafuUy-ialactad sidns ora fuptrbly stomed and stitchad, highlightad by salf buttons, roomy dash and flap pockats, lustrous rayon satin Ihdngi*

Taupa, baiga or brown; missas* sizas.

I A. Fuli-langth, convartibla mink collar, 8 to IB, 110.00

B. Full-langth, untrimmad, 8 to 18, 79.00

C. %-langth, sida slit, shapad mink collar, 6 to 18,69.00 b* %-langth, sida slit, untrimmad, 6 to 18,5S.00

Fwr imclwcit fatoM to riiow CMmtry of rtf In f lwi|iiiW4 hm

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan . . .Small Deposit Holds Til Nil

enLin %^ere ^ntmJucecC)icler i^i*otlier^n ^^ew^ete^

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Woman's Writer

There is an old saying that behind every great man there Is a woman. In the case of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, the woman is

a charming New Jersey-born schoolteadier.

Mrs. Jenkins attended Trenton State Teachers College in Trenton, N. J., after which she taught school for seven years.

*T taught from kindergarten through sixth grade at various times and I feel that this has been a real help to me in raising my ovm children.

Mrs. Jenkins was introdtx:-ed to Dr. Jenkins by her older brother when both were teaci^g in New Jersey. Dr. Jenkins was teadiing in^ Jt local high school, while Mrs. Jenkins kept busy at the elementary school.

Two years later, in the war-douded time of October, 1944, the couple was married. Dr. Jenkins immediately entered flie service.

*T really havi*t IukI time to do anything except raise our children, eq>eGially d]]ce we moved into this bouse. 1 have one person to he^ with the cleanhig, but I have no cooking help ordinarily. F<a> tunately, the children are very cooperative when it comes to keeping the downstairs clean.

T coininued to teach through that year in New Jersey. ^ter the school year ended, I went to California where my husband was stationed and there our oldest son, Jimmy, was bom.

The house in wldch tie Jenkins live W2US pisrchased for the president who preceded Dr. Jenkins. It was built by Haywood Dail. The furniture is state-owned, but I had the privilege of selecting it The house lodes as it was built for the large anuxint of entertaining that the Jenkins must do.

After the war, the Jenkins family proceeded to Montclair State Teachers College, where, after six months. Dr. Jenkins became assistant commissioner of education for the state.

The rooms are so large and the ceilings so hi^ that few people co^ easily afford to keep the house properly heated and fundshed.

CRBWEL WORK ... it an old hobby in which Mrs. cins regained interest this spring.

The next move was to Greenville, where both Jeff, Suzanne, Patty, Sallie, and Jack were bwii. Hmne then was a modest house on Eastern Street, whicfa tiie Jenkins acquired when Dr. Jenkins came to East Carolina as a dean of the college.

The Jenkins were not in Greenville loiig before Dr. Jenkins moved up to become vice-president of the college and then on to become its dynamic presidenL

I sincerdy love my position as official hostess for East Carolina. I would not like to venture a guess at how many times we entertain each year. One of the aspects I thOTougfaly enjoy is entertaining students. We have many students from different pals of the U. S., as weU as different parts of the world. We entertain very informally and we hope that people are able to enjoy a visit to om* home. Some oi the more famous people who have been guests at toe Jenkins home are Ma*k Van Doren, Max Shapiro, and Edward R. Murrow. A^one we entertain is important to

\ -S'

s I M f i

us and they all get toe same treatment

Tbs fabuse has tour bad-rooBu and three baths upstairs and six rooms <and a bath downstairs. 'The four foin bedrooms are redly not adequate for such a large famify as ours, but the bouse is really ideal tor edertaining. We have had ISO people to dinner comfortably.

The carpet in toe large foyer is.ligl]^ but it stays sur^ clean. It has been the acem for slumber parties, cheering practice, and other of the childrens activities, as well as our own entertaining.^ The Jenkins children are not in any way. restricted 'from the more formal fron; pat of the house, but they have learned not to leave their tilings l3ng there. Mrs. Jeiddns feels that the entertaining they do h^s actually been good for the children. They often come down and mingle with our guesbi.

Suzanne, the Jenkins oldest daughter, wfll enter East Ca-rdina hi the fall. She idU be the first of to Jenkins chU-dren to attend the institutioiL I really dont tohik that Suzanne wto encounter any special {ffoblems at E. C: The boys might have had some problems, but I ^ dont tiiink tiiat she wiH have< any trouble.

T1 Jeiddns oldest son, Jimmy, is a second year medical student at the Univaaity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill He ia working this summer as a iriesmin I9 Nattoo-al Biaouit ConnHmy-Jelf, itoo is wcrUng at Wachovia Baidc this summer, it a riting sopbonwre at Cbap^ Hill.

Susanne aenred as a paj^ ' te at liia Hbrth CaroHaa Qi-cral Aaasmbfy in Jont. Sk worked last aammer in a lo-cM dothing atora andtowork-ing again tids year. t.

Patty, a pagi^ tor Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes this summer, will be a aophaoKxw at Roae High SdiooL Her aister, Sallie, will be eataring ' .tlie -eighth grade.

For the youngest ddld, Jack, Little League is the world this summer. Rt gotten to be our life, too! qoty-ped Mrs. Jddns, g typical Little League mother. Jack will be in toa fifth ipadt this

INDULGIfMG IN FAVORITE HOBBY . kitchen ef the ECU Pniidenfs home.

eooklng. Is Mrs. Leo Jenkins In the spadeus

fan.

; Hm Jenkins are planning to apend a psert of todr aummer at M: Jenkina fathers

bfxne, whftcb is light on the NewJetnNy beadu This is where 1 up. R will be tor me ddhfren to stay TUs wffl foe the first time to^ have stayed any

before toe reat of his fandly. the locatioQ of the vacation will be pfTfeot since tbs whole Jeotim frmdly loves toe beach and loves to swim.

length of time at my home. Dr. JeddbDS wffl be with the fmiffly part of the time, but he wffl be rttandng to Greenville

. The recent liittie Summit conforoio held at Glassboro, N. J; was of special iitierest to hfra. Jenkms since she, her husband and oldest son, Jimmy, once stayed at tfaa same home at wtdch the meeting was held. My buahand had to do some type of research

there that wodd take several days, so tiie president and his wife (not the same oust who are there now) invited Jimaiy nut me to stay at thefr home ^tith my husband. It was a real tfarlD to find that the Presideiit and Premier Kosygin were meeting tiiwe.** kfrs. Jenkins* parots were botii bom in Norway, biR they met in America. When Mm. Jenkins was bom, her parent! (eantimwd Oa Paft Ilk

FAINTING BY FAVORITE ARTIST ... Mrs. Jenkins admires some art work by none other than her own husband, ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins. The painting was done several years ago from a Christmas sard the Jenkins admired.

t-lhe Datty Reflector, Sreenvlfle, N. .-lunday, July 14, IWMini Boppers Revolutionize American Nightclub Scene

(Editors Note: Once again the teen generation has grabbed the ball from the old folks and run away with it this time in the after-dark entertainment field. FoHowing is the first of three articles on teenage nightdubs that are sweeping the country.)

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS) - Once upon a time maybe two years ago a nlghtch* was whde elderly couples ov* 21 held hands while a fractured French flower of some resistance or oth^ sobbed her way through U Vie en Rose. Somewh^e else in the night, the kids romped restlessly at drugstores and drive-ins, asking the timeless question ot youth, Whatn we do now?

Today, the kids ask not. They are the Now Generation. They lead the way.

In most big cities and many small towns, its the grownups who are oil the outside or, at best, the sidelines. The under-25s have sjH-ead their influence beyond fa^ons, pop music and slang. The young have taken ov* the after-dark scene in America with psychedelic nightclubs based <m tiie idea of Total Enviromnmt.

son of the late Adlai ^ven-son, 34 - year - old Borden Stevenson. Other Cheetahs have opened in Chicago, Los Angeles and Union, N.J., with future plans for Boston, Washington and Montreal.

While Cheetah and its ilk are {Himarily big city operations, kkfa hi smaller towns flock to Che 30 Hullabaloo chibs in 17 states and teenage country clubs like The Swingin Gate in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

weekdays, $4 wedcends. in New York, a dollar less in other cities. Beycnd that, there is no cover, no minimum, no tipping. A snack bar dispenses fraidtiurters, orange juice, soda pop and coffee at drugstore prices of & to 40 cents.

from Kxxiklyn, tot Bronx and New Jersey.

Cbeetafa oesMi all social lines, Coquelin explained. Champagne means nothing to young people. Eating and drinking are second to the freedom of movement and the excitement of feeling alive!**

MingUng

Don*t Mind AdnUs

Commercial Finmula

So - called psychedelic happenings and experiments in sound and light have been go-ii^ <xi fear the last ten years, but it took the Cheetah group to create a commercial formula to feed the needs of the 16-25s.

Total Envir<xunent? Whoi their folks were growing up, environment meant clem sheets, good food and encouraging {wods toward the library. To the Now Generation of under-25s, TE means sound, U^ts, textures and movement aU fused together in a total assault on the senses and emotions.

CHEETAH GIRLS IN PSYCHEDELIC COSTUMES . add to the Total Environment of New York's noisiest, swing-ingest teen-age fun emporium. (WN pholto

, Best known and most successful is Cheetah, sired in New York some 16 months ago by a devastating Jet-eet Freeh-man,* OUvlor Coquelin, 36, and the disarming financier

Cheetah is a total departure from the traditional nightclub. No liquor is served. Instead of the old dime-size dance floor, Cheetah is big enough for 1,-500 dancers to hurl themselves into a vortex of 3,000 colored lights and other eye-crunch-, ing visual effects that are elec(r(tically programmed to change color and pattern to suit the intensity of the music.

The music never sti^s. Live I^XHips alternate hard rock, soft rodk, jungle rock and plain old rock-rogk while writhing dancers In the way-outest gear, and exploding lights are reflected and deflected from mirrws, aluminum sheets, and the walls, ceiling and floors.

Ckie boy said it was like being inside a giant cmiibinatisn jukebox and pinball machtnt. A girl said it was like taking an LSD trip without LSD.

There are no smarmy head

walteri to grease, no nt

charges. Admisaiae

Boys and girls arrive alone or in groups. Cheetdk mcour-ages minting. Where else can young people meet? Coquelin asked.

They can do anything they like except driidi:.

But who wants to drink when you can move, man! said a purple vinyl cowboy.

Zany clothes are also encouraged. How else can one express ones identity in the slate - gray world? At Qiee-tah, only thr Elderlies stare at a silver-foil micro-skirt worn with hotpink tights and bltak-ing-light bra or a white satin safari suit with cut-outs over bare hips and four-inch wide necktie.

That is, the Elderlies stare until they rush out and get their own duds and join ttie maelsfrom.

The girls favor extremes of the mini mode, often with lumiiious body paint and paste-on jewels. The boys tend toward thrift-shop uniforms, polkadot shirts and unique beard sculpture.

Away from the dancing, the Total Envirwiment offers a small evantgarde movie theater, c(^or TV, scopitone (juke box with pictures) and a reading lounge with French, Eng-11^ and Italian magazines.

New Yorks dieetafa regulars incude Twigpr and Justin, George Ham^n and Lyn-g^^i^ohnsan, Peter Fonda,

Cheetahs secret is one he shares willingly. We do not treat teen-agers as kids. Cheetah Is a professional nightclub without Uquor. It is beautifully eqtd{^>ed and efficiently run. Adults are admitted. The young people dont mind. Prom every point of view, Cheetah is a bowling-cat success. On the community level, New York has taken to it like a cat to cream. High schools hold proms at Cheetah. Sweet Sixteen parties minus the tulle party dress are common. A Princeton professw seems to spend his weekends there. Kids from parodhial schools arrive in mobs.

Mothers write grateful notes: This letter is from a lighted and thankful mother. Your place proves to our children they can have a ball witiiout alcohol.

A Yale student used Cheetah as research fc- a term paper on fast dancing, noting tiie complete commitment and total identity with the music. He cited one dancers reactions. I become the music.

The appeal of Total Environment is spreading beyond nightclubs. Again, C!heetah is leading the cat-pack and bird-watchm to other areas of ex-plaice and involvement Cheetah boutiques re in several dties wltii

DMiiaand kid!

accessorief and tiitott to waar, toiiah ortomgty

Miss Gwendolyn Qark

Weds Walter P. Esch

The marriage of Miss Gwendolen Aileen Clark and Waiter PhiUp Esch took place Satur* day evening, at %:30 oclock, in thevJarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.

Parents of ie bride are Mrs. Staddll Lawrence Dilda Sr. of Greenville and Mr. Curtis Ben-jansin Qark of Wilmington. Parents of the bridegroom arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esch of New Yoils, N. y. The double ring cedemony was performed by Dr. Jo^Bc V. Early.

T|ie church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, nind'hrancfa brass spiral candela!:^ with white hsgiers and a bacKgrooiKi of emo'sdd pahns. Th<f couple knelt for the bene-dictkm at a brass prie di^ de

corated with white flowers and sathi bows. Family pews wrc maced with white satin bowi with a ehisto* of white flowcrt and Hry.

l^rs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and Mrs. Ltt Smith, soloist, presented a program <rf nuptial music. Vocal selections were I Thee" and "Because". For the benedicfibn, Mrs. Smith

saM "The Lards Prayer.

Giv

riven in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a formad length gmkn of Swiss organza and embroidered alencon lace, featuring a sabrina neckline and elbow leng^ sleeves. The skirt was designed with la;^ers of organza over lace and featured organza roses appliqu-ed on the tiers of the skirt. Lace gloves, ending with calla points were worn with tiie gown.

Her tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a crown of petals and trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a prayo*-book centered with a booqimt white orchids showered with satin ribbons and greenery.

Mrs. Frank D. Farmer Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her street length gown, a fitted sheath of red brocade with an overdrees of white chiffon, featured a red trim at the neckline and hem. Her headpiece was a circtet of red roses with white hdle. She carried a colonial bouquet ^ whits daisies, Bakers fern, and red net ties wi%id satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Williams and Miss Nelda Chow of Hialeah, Fla., and Mrs. D. L. Bunting of Greenville. Their gowns and bmiquets were identical to the honc attoidants.

Mr., Esch served his son as best man. Ushers were FTank D. Fhrme^^., brother-in-law of the bride, diunes H. Dilda, stepbrother o tiie bride, Kenneth Hurs^ of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the iMide, and Ernest Izquierdo of Miami, Fla.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dilda chose a baby Uue embroidered sheath dress with matching hat and coat of organza. Hot corsage was of white Frenched carnations.

The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow crepe dress with long^ sleeves of yellow chiffon, wiUi mah^lqg accessories. Her corsage was of white FTendied carnations.

The bride received her B.S. and M. A. desees at East Carolina College and is presently attending the University of Miami, for her doctorate in education. She has tai^t school in Miami, Fla., for the past eight years.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Miami, where he received his B. Ed. degree in education. At the present, he is attending the University of Miami, for his M. A. degree and is a physical education tostructor.

For traveling, the bride changed into a royal blue suit with matching accessories. Her oar-sage was an orchid lifted from her prayer book.

Following a five-week wedding trip to the Ostermans Bai^ varian styled summer resort in the Black Forest of Port Jervis, N. J., the couple will reside

BURLINGTON - The marriage of Miss Vicki Lynn Rash and Charles Lawrence Howie was solemnized Saturday at 7:30 m. in the W e s t Burlington

detiuxfist Chtrch here.

Th Daily Rafbder, iBnanvHIa, N. C-Sunday. July 16. 1967-f )

' M

Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony"

The Rev. Ctester D. Brown officiated at the candeligfat cer-ttnony.

Parents at the couple ar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dallas Rush of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. jiwrenoe Qybura Howie of Greenville.'

A |n'(gram of nuptial music was presented by Robert B. Ktog, organist, and WilUam R3rlq}atrick, solo^, and dioir voices.

Hie altar was decorated with arrangements of white gladfloi and mums. Knita palms and ctmdelabra wiffi BgMed tapers were placed at each pew.

The bride, given in marriage >y her father, wwe a Balmain of candlelight sk peau

de sole. The fr^ was digigned with an empire bodice ami cone-shaped A-line skirt The cutaway coat was aocented with alencon lace flowing iido a circular cathedral traiu.

Her headpiece was a cap of imported French lilies of the valley with a full lengtfa veil of English silk illusion. Her only ewelry was a strand of pearls.

a gift of the bridegroom. The bride carried a cascade of white rosebuds centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Robert Sellers of St. Petersburg, Fla., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Mdesmaids were Ifiss Ann Howie of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Loo Strickland, Farmville, BAiss Sharon Johnsoo, Bimlington, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Edward Lentz of Lanrtnburg, Mrs. Richard Gfibson of Graham and Mrs Lauder Calhoon Jr. of Laorin-bmg.

The attendants wore identical dresses of turquoise rilk chiffon designed with an empire waistline and piDboz bea^iieces of matching crnshed tnlle over satin. They carried cascades of aqua and tnrqnoiae carnations.

Lawrence Clybum Howie served his son as best man. Ushers

Jeto* Grogan of Richmond Va., cousin of the bridegroom, Fitoa Erwin of Charlotte, Jay Komegay of Washington, Jerry Durham of Laurinborg, David Ottoway of Ral^ and Lauder Calhoun of LanrirtiiBg.

For her dat^hters wedding,

Mrs. RoA chose a dtess of aqna French crepe fashioned wiili a formal sheatii skirt and embroidered beaded overblonse.

MRS. WALTER PHILIP ESCH

in Miami, Fla.

Reception A reception for the wedding party and guests was given by the brides mother and stepfather, in toe church parlor fol

lowing the ceremony.

The bridal table was covered with a cntwork white linen clot The centerpiece was an arrangement of white snapdragons and white daisies. A three-tiered wedding cake was placed on atable qoposite toe brides titole.

Guests were directed to the church parlor 1^ Mr. and Mi^

Edwvd T. CTaik, annt and nele of the bride, where they were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford of Rocky Moimt, cousins of toe hrtoe, Mrs. Ruby Brown presented them to the receiving line, con-

Pink dahlias in a silver bowl centered the table which was covered with an antique whiti lace cloth.

Summer flowers were used throughout the house, repeating the pink and ittte decor of the dining room.

Wedding Luncheon On Saturday at noon, Mrs. Ritoy H. and Mrs. Mm7 H. Seymour Greenville, Mrs, Edward M. Bxiwn of Aiken, SL C., and Ifrs. George D.Gox of Winterville aifi aunts of the bride, entertained at a wedding hmcheoo for tiio Esch -wedding party and oubof-ots^

sisting of the bride and bridegroom, their parNits, toe brides andmother, Mrs. W. K. Hurst, e matrmi of honor and her husband. A second line, conqxM-ed of tiie bridesmaids ond ushers, was formed near the exit of toe parlor. Mrs. Mary H. ^ymoiH* presided at toe punch bowL

Following the reception the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake after which the cake was served, to the bridal party and those assisting with the reception, by Bfrs. Edward

The taide was overlaid wltb a white Hn^ doth and decorated with snnlaz centered with an mrangement of white gladioli and red carnations. Approximately 45 were in attendance.

Stocking shoes are new for evening. These,consist of a low-heeled punq> for the foot with ghttoing gold (NT silver meshes covering both the shoe shape d toe leg. Theyre toe braincMd of designers Herb^ and Beth Levine ot New York.

The bridegrooms mother chose a formal sheath gown of angel blue silk crepe with flowing shoulda* panels and matching sequins and matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of NM Carolina, the bride changed into a semi-fitted A-lhte dkess of bhie silk shantung wito matdiing accessories and die wore toe ordkid from her bouquet.

The cmiple will reside at 3040-D Karen Court, Quwlotte,

T^ bride attended the University of North Carolina at Greratooro. The bridegroom a^ tended East Carolina University and is luresaitly employed as a sales representative with Employers Insurance of Wausau of Charlotte.

tour Tate directed guests to toe Fellowship Hall where they were ^eeted and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal Jr.

The aiqxdnted table was covered wito a SpaniA bandwoven ivory linen clotti edged with handmade lace and centered wito an arrangement ot white gladioli, mums and bathes breatii.

Guests were so^ed by Mrs. Charles Ruto Jr., Miss Irene

Rush, Mrs. Eugene Webster, Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Walter McCraw, aunts of tb# bride. Miss Susan Elder and Mrs. Tnmusi Sherrill asslsteil in serving.

RfiHtBHINO Umon Cutlard PIm

Diener's Bakery

Reeeptisu

A reception was held in toe Fellowship Han of toe church immediately following the ceremony.

Mrs. Delos Elder and Mrs. Ar-

A jumbo carry-eU sewing chest has a removable top tray wito specific oompartments for notion sewing items. Its recessed handle allows for easy sbwage and portability. Strung brass plated hinges and locks add strength to the chest while spring clip hinges give stay-open convenience. The chest comes in tortoise shell or clear plastic.

fOR THE EEST/VE OCCASION GO FORMA

COMPLETE RENTAL

SERVICE

Al yowr Fowiol weedsSued perleaioii.

Fselwriooi America's most dfo-tngtfslied Kne of Formal Woor mdudmg ilit popular

mST WNN INI tOMMOtf

in fOBMM. VMMt

^tebdietos

MSrSSHOP

MRS. CHARLES.LAWRENCE.HOWIE

M. l^own of Aiken, S. C. and Mrs. GeiH-ge D. Cox of Winter-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Qffi-k, aunt and uncle of the bride, {aresided at the regis^ and the goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. I^lie T. Jones.

Rehearsal Dinner On FViday night, before the wedding rehearsal, a dinner was given at the SUo Restaurant by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esch of New York, parents of the bridegroom, for the Esch-Clark wedding party and out - of - state guests.

The bride and bridegroom presented gifts to their attendants at this time. Approximately 40 guests were in attendance.

After-Rehearsal Party On' Friday night, after the rehearsal, members of the wedding party were entertained by Mrs. D, L. Bunting, Mrs. Lu Smith, Mrs. W. H. Forbes, and Mrs. Frank D. Farmer Jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bunting.

CLOSEOUT

vy:g sale

1CC% H"r^N HAIR WIG. ALL WIGS GOING FOR THE LOW

PRICE OF

*39

WiGARAA/\A

101 AUantlc Ave.Off Dfcldtason Ave.Next te Imperial Tobacce Companj GreenviDe, N.C.

15.00

KNITS! KNITS! KNITS! GREAT! GREAT! GREAT!

Shifts to race around In starting now, right intofoH oH nylon striped in Dacron* polyester ... os easy to core for os they ore to weorl Full fashioned, short roglon sleeves, back zip. Sixes 8 to 16.

A. Square jewel neck, thick'n'thin stripes. Navy/gold, brown/ sherbert, oquo/emerald, lime/royol.

B. Turtle neck, narrow stripes. Navy/gold, brown/sherbert, aqua/ emerald, tobdsco/gold.

Dtlly Reflector, Greenvlllo, N. C.Sunday, July 16, 1967

Engagements Announced

Some People Have No Morals

MISS ELIZABETH COSENTINO ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Cosentino of Greenville, v^ho announce her engagement to Richard William Baldree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

MISS TRILLIS GAIL HOUSE ... is the daughter of Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden, and Mr. E. Frank House of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Raybon Batten, son of J. P. Batten of Wendell. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

By ABIGADL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Hiere is a very nice-looking, well-to-do gentleman in this to^ whose wife is dying of cancer. No one knows how much longer shell last, but hes in the hospital now, so tiie end is probably near.

This gentleman would make a fine husband, and I know that the minute his wife dies there wilt be a rush of widows and divorcees at his doorstep.

I would like to beat the traffic but I dont know how to gf about it without being obviocs. Got any ideas? Wmild it be 0. K. to invite him to my apartment for dinner some night? Or would it be more subtle to fx a nice hot meal and send it over to his house? Any advice you have on this subject would be appredated. Keep my name and city confidential, please.

WroE AWAKE WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: Sorry, I

cant help you beat the traffic but since youve asked for advice wi the subject, quit scheming! Youd fool no one. Least of all the gentleman.

DEAR ABBY: I am a nurse. My boy friend is an X-ray technician. We date week-ends but see each other daily at lunch during coffee breaks.

Until recently, we both smoked, and this is my source of trouble. My boy friend <i-cided to ,quit smoking last montii. He said it wodd be 3337 said it would be easier for if we didnt meet for coffee breaks since the proximity to someone smoking might be more than he could wit^taod.

On our week-end date, 1 smoked a cigar^ Hnrfa^ a

iForget The Pretty. When Buying Utensils

By JEANNE LESEM I who has no patience with

UPI Food Editor womens shopping habits as

NEW YORK (UPI)Fred they relate to kitchenware.

Bridge pans women on how they purchase kitchen utensils. The men win the pats.^

-4 Bridge is owner of a ..iemarkable home kitchen and .jj^taurant supply shop in New ^ork and is an autocratic type

Men are fabulous customers. Women are impossible, Bridge said in an interview. Men ask questions and accept your answers. Women give you an argument.

Women who ask for matched

sets of pots and pans irritate him.

Forget The Pretty

They want it to cook well and be pretty. I tell them it should cook wellnever mind tile pretty.

Outfitting a home kitchen down to the last paring knife could easily be expensive, if only because women who enjoy cooking may be tempted into impulses buying from a stock that Bridge estimates in the thousands of items.

But before they buy anything, most customers are asked the use they plan for the utensil.

Bridge, a former Army cook and still a cooking buff, has an encyclopedic knowledge of the utensils on hand. Often he urges

a customer to take a different! -

article, better suited to the They Believe In cooks purpose.

Milk Can Lamps Paint em ana make into lamps, said a clerk.

The present boom in home-cooking as a hobby is so great that many of his out-of-town orders are shipped by air, said Bridge, who said the boom largelv is due to the low quality and high prices of restaurant meals.

He said he recently shipped 25 omelet pans by air to a Tulsa, Okla., country club. But perhaps his most unusual air shipment went last year to restaurant in Papeete, Tahiti.

The shipment consisted of 10-dozen French sea shells, the kind used for coquilles St. Jacques or scallops in wine and cream sauce.

List Of Basics

For women who dont know where to start in outfitting a kitchen, Bridge keeps a list of 80 to 90 items that he considers basic fof a household of two.

The list includes three covered saucepans plus a double boiler, one covered and one uncovered frying pan an inexpensive plate-like device that makes a saucepan substitute for a double boiler, two wire whisks meat and oven thermometers, a Dutch oven and one IVi-quart covered baking dish.

Bridge stocks luxury items such as tin-lined copper salmon poacher that weighs 100 pounds and is tagged at $250, along with thousands of less expensive articles such as wood^-handled ice picks and tartelette pans like doll-sized pie tins in decorative shapes (some for only a dime apiece).

Even the ceiling is festooned with pots and pans. Assorted sizes old-fashioned milk cans dangle in chains like a modern mobile.

What do people do with milk cans these days?

I Long Engagements

PAGUERA, Spain (WNS) -Maria Betoz has been wearing Pedro Miros engagement ring for 32 years and still has not set a wedding date. He works at one end of Majorca, and I work at the other, she explained. Our house will be paid for in 1970, and we shall talk about marriage when I retire year later.

one

Unusual Job: Haunt A Chateau-Hotel

PARIS (WNS)-France-Inter, the government-owned radio network, launched a campaign to find vacation jobs for students. Now they have 12,000 job offers but only one thousand young men and women to fill them. Hie most unusual job is listed this way: Wanted: beautiful

blonde girl to haunt a chateau-hotel for July and August. Serious type preferred.

dance intermission. He didnt say anything, but he looked pained. When he said good night he acted cool, and his good night kiss was cooler.

Since then I learned that hes been dating some little student nurse who doeait smoke- I am so mad I could burn.

I dont want to lose him. Any ideas?

Mrs. Jenkins

(Contined From Page t)

had been in this country for Mme time.

Now that her children aiw getting older, Mrs. Jeicins is finding more time to travel with her husband <m the various business trips he make. Hie trif are no vacation for k. Jenkins, but they certainly are for me. I

eigiecially oijoyed our trip to Hawaii.

ANNUAL PICNIC The Senior Citizens will have their annual picnic dinner 'Thursday, July 20, at 5:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

uive 200'i

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

201 EAST FIFH

202 EAST FIFTH

Jhe Campus Corner The'Clothes Horse

203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH

222 EAST FIFTH

The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

aiMl

The Pappagallo Gallery

Aside from caring for h e r children and entertaining frequently, as well as ovmeeing the management of the official residence, Mrs. Jenkins keeps herself busy witii various clubs and hcrobies.

She is a member of the EC Faculty Wives Club, of a book club, and is treasurer of the Brookgreen Garden Club. When we moved here from Brookgreen, I was allowed to keep my membership in the garden club, which is restricted to residents of Brookgreen.

Since her girls are older, she is through with Girl Scout work, but she still manages to read voraciously. Since a spring operation, Mrs. Jenkins has regained interest in the crewel work which she started years ago.

Mrs. Jenkins feels that tiie ECU-Regional University bl is a great step forwmti ^ the college. However, when asked about her husAiands phenom-<mal success, Mrs. Jenkins replied modestly that nuidi of East Carolinas jptiwth is normal, with many schools being overcrowded at this time. ^ wiU admit that her husband has been instrumental in spreading the name of the college across the state. With a bit of ixide, Mrs. Joikins says, Sometimes even I am amazed at the growth of the college. If you turn your head, something new is happening.

Without a doubt, Mrs. Jenkins duties as official hostess for EC will increase now that the RU bill has passed. Also without a doubt, tills dynamic woman with crisp blue eyes will be able to meet any de

mands which are made of her.

STILL SMOKING

DEAR STILL: If you havent akeacty lost him, quit smoking, or that cigaret youre holding could become a torch.

DEAR ABBY; It a man is married to a woman who ia cold, or always too tired to satisfy br husbands {fysica! needs, he gets a lot of sympathy. And if he should go elsewhere for what hes missing at home, no <e blames him. But- how about a woman? She can be love-starved for years and if itiie so much as looks at am^er man, shes considered a tramp.

Well, Im not a tramp, Ab-by. Pm a decent, normal woman vdw, has been married for 16 years to a man who has givoi me a fine home, children, financial security, and companioKbip. But for the last 4 years his interest in sex has dimished to nothing.

We are both in our early forties, and I tiiink we are much too young to consider the physical side of our marriage finished. Or am I wrong? Ive tried everything to revive his interest in me. but its hopdess. He refuses to discuss it. and he wont see a doctor. Meanwhile Im left frustrated.

ONLY HUMAN. DEAR ONLY: WompB to woman, I thiitic you oiight to teU your husband that if he values his marriage he had better see a doctw for a thoro check-up. He could have a itiiysical dikirder wfaidi he ought to know about If its imt phusical, thats still anotiier problem; but its not normal for a man his ' to have lost all , interest in sex. Let him know.you J)ve

him, but haveserious doubts about how much longer you can remain faithful. Leave ttie rest to him.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad^es* sed envelope.

For Abiiys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding send $1 to Abby, Box 60700, Lot Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Fve never beai unfaithful in my life, altho I have had chances. I am attractive, look younger than my years, and lately I have been wondering if perhaps an affair on the side would save my husbands face and our marriage? Or am I rationalizing? Woman to woman, what do yon. think? ^

A .Meeting Place Among Friends

When friends get toget her, tiiey think of ns. Onr food, atmosphere and ^eonr-teolu service are,eld friends, too.

BUSINESl^fENS LUNCH BROILED STEAKS A SPECIALTY

BROWN BAGGING PBRp MITTED

The Fiddler's'ni

209 lAST 8TH

For Fashionable

Think-Aheaden Look First To Brod/s For Fashions

select your suede or smooth leather coat today.

With or wHheut the natural mink aollar, IFt tha most pepelM^ wondaifully luxurious, lightweight ooat you will soo. You mm aheoso early for tha color of your dreams. Nutmogr willow. Siiea to ia.

NATURAL MINK TRIMMED ................ $68.00

UNTRIMMED .............................. $50.00

WE SUGGEST YOU USE OUR UY<dk-WAIY PLAN

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Strestman-Drake Vows Ceremony Saturday

HIGH POINT - Misd Sarah Ruiscri rske bacama tha brida of Joh:i William Straateian of Berwick Academy, South Berwick, Me., in eight oclok cere-moniaa Saturday in Saint Maryi Eniacopal Church hara.

Tm brioa is the d^tuahtr of Mr. and Mrs. ISdward Draka Jr. of P(M. ia brida-groom is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Straatman Jr. of Marion.

Orandmothars of tha b r i d a ara Mrs. Edward Draka Sr. of Montgomary, Ala., and Mrs. J. Brown Farrior Sr. of lampa, Fla. Tha bridagroom*s gra^-mothars are Mrs. J, W. Straatman Sr. of Marion and Mrs. Ban H. Caivtr of Old Fort.

Tha Rev. Willrm Penn Price officiated at tha double ring ceremonias.

Mrs. Joe 0. Lea presented a program of nunt'-*l organ music foi one-half hour preceding fte ceremonies.

The main altar and chapel altar of the chtnrch ware decorated with whita RolMrum lilies mixed with magnolia leaves. Magnolias and magnolia leavaa ware throughout tha church. In t h a foyer were magnolia leaves with nuxed flowers, including Peruvian lilies, snapdragons, and Queen Annes lace.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Ivory silk peau de soie and Brussds lace in the princess design. The bodice and long sleeve were of lace. The skirt was A-line of peau de soie with a full cathedral length train.

Her bridal veil of cathedral length Brussels lace, was a bouquet of gardenias and ivyi loom. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and iwy.

Miss Julia Lee Drake was her Sisters maid of honor. She wore dress of floor len^, white silk (N*ganza over nils grSfn Silk taffeta with a low scoop neckline. The princess fitted bodice flowed into a soft A4ine ikirt. The hemline was edged in

satin ribbons of blue, pink, and white, Acceuuni the of the neck was a bow with streamers to the hemline, llie bracelet length sleeves were emlsroid-ered in pastel colors and cuffad with the same color ribbons.

She carried a iKHMgay of white Rubrum lilies and ivy with steamers of ribbons matching the drem.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Henry H. Phelps of RalM^.

Bridesmaids wera MisS Martha Given of High Point, Mils Elizabeth Sanders of Atlanta, Ga., Misr Sally Pdndezter of Aberdeen, Misa Pamtia Mixon of Goldsboro, Miss Gray Col-trane of Greensboro, afM Miss Carroll Simmons of Goldsboro.

Their attire was identical to that of the maid of honor.

Flower girls were Miss Elizabeth Farrior of Tampa, Fla., and Mlsc Nancy Drake of Fairfax, Va., both cousins O the iM-ide. Their attire was identical to that of the otier attendant!.

Each carried a wi te baaket of petals with matching ribbons and wore for a nea<$>iece, a wreath of tiny ivy.

Best man waa Dou^ Mac-Kertsie Porter of Ipswich, Mass.

Ushers were John Neal Morris Chapel Hill and Mm*ion, Henry Heywood Phelps of Raleigh, Larry Elmer Leonard of 'niomasville, George E. Ricks of Charlotte, John Bunker Steward of East Wallingford, Vt., Michael Ray Harwood of Statesville, Frederick Wimberly Streetman Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.^ and Edwin Archibald E>alrym-ple Jr. of Sanford, cousins of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Drake chose for h^ daughters wedding, a f o r m a 1 aheath of Freodi brocade in pastel blue and white with matching stole lined with white satin. She uied white.accessories and wore a headpiece of gardenias and stephanctis.

The bridegroOTns' mottier wore a formal avocado green CTepe and lace gown. The bodice

MRS. JOHN WILLIAM STHEETAAAN III

A THOUGHTFUL WAY TO KEEP IN TOUCH

vtfsity of atad ffmn

Kappa Epsilon fratemhy. H recilrad a cerilfieala in naki

of die idieath dress had a overlay of lace lidded witi a e e d pearls. She used matching accessories and wore a large single gardenia hand corsage

The bride attended the UM-Alabama nd gradu-SuUins Collage In Bristol, Va. She con^leted her education at East Carolina Col-liga, whera she was a member of Sigma Bigma Sigma sorority. There ahe was aSo made dit only female brotbtf jf Pi Kappa Alpha national fraternity.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Weatem Carolina CoUtgt whera ha was a member of Tau

spearean Stadiei from Oxford Unlveriity, Eni^and. Ha !s now assodatad with Berwick Academy where he is English ln^as-ter, playwright-in-residence and curator fbr die Sarah Ome Jewett Creative Arts Center. Recently he was made a member of die board of trustees of the Theatre-by-the-Sea, Portsmouth, N.H.

For a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the bride changed Into a midnight blue

and white silk costume suit, riieath dress A-line with cap sleeves.

After Sept. 3, the couple will reside in Ywk Harbor, Me.

Receptiwi

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Emerywood Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Williams greeted guests.

The lM*ides table was covered with a satin flocn* length cloth covered with gold net. The wedding calm was flanikad by f o u r cadhedral candlehddars decorated with White Peruvian lilies, Queen Annes lace and ivy.

Mtffiic for.daacing was presented by the Kent Atwater Trio of Lenoir.

Pre-nuptials events honoring the Streetman-Drake wedding party and guests included a luncheon on Saturday given by Mr. and Mrs. Neill Bell. Mr. a n d Mrs. H. 0. Williams entertained at a rehearsal dinner.

Miss Drake was ezrtatained at a iH-idesmaids limcheon on Friday given by Miss Martiia Given and Miss Gay Cditrane. A buffet aupper was held Hiurs-day evening art the b(ne of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Armstrong iOd a iNldil party was held at the hom of Mr. aid Mrs. Gaorga Machan.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Du-I^cate Bridge Club held its re-1 guiar meeting at Planters Bank.

North-Soutii winnars were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. S. WiBard wera tied for first placa with Mrs. B. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Harola Forbes; Mri. J. H. Roberts and Dr. Graham Davis, third.

East-West winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first: Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Walter Thompswi, second; Harold Klesmer and Fronk Fred-land, third.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harmon, first; tied for second were Mrs. Henry Martin and Miss Agnes Evans with Mrs. Presttm Can-n<m and Mrs. Lindsay Savage.

LoSt sceiPn By T wo Strokes

ft here la a

y Romlim Trotm (^omson in

4 a 387 this

alroor Da

Perhaps fate played a part In the meeting nooular

House and Don Batten, who will ba marrlad on bSSa

Tha coupta wai Introduced two years agosto remark: mutual frland at Atlantic Beach. Don was suppolj^ data frland of TriHia' but at the lest minute dettPl ^ witchad and thair romance began.

[ great golf

A graduate of Eatt Carolina, Trillis will teach iou- rounds and Engiiih In Puquay baoinnlng in the fail. She lune to the i mambar of Gamma Bata Phi honorary fratarnlty. big ones just

Don will complata bisic training on Aug. 4 g|,o|

Jackson, South Carolina. He is a aanior at Campb^g^^^ ^

laga, Buis Craak.

Mrs. Licit Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, retun Priday morning after spending six weeks in Italy.

She visitad her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue pttt, of Florence, her sister, Mrs. Julianna A her brother, Julius Gaieotti.

smashed reach the on the 529-Argentine final two comfbrtabla cklaus bir-three holes.

Mrs. George Cates of Faison, first vice presiQ the N. C. Fedarstlon of Women's Clubs, Inc., sn Paul Kallar of Smithfleld, second vice president, b thrae-week tour of North Carolina this week.

Mrs. Cates and Mrs. Keller wilt cohdutt wor^ ^ for club and district officers on new federation pr; and projects at district workshops across the state

332 federated clubs in N. C.

Tha Summer Oiatrict institute for District 15 i came back

held in Fsrmvilla on July 27. ittom of the

Expected to receive special attention will ponald Can-

Drlvar Improvement Program, state Fine Arts Fp^ig^ coniarvation family weekend outing In the fall, schc cobb with projects and the promotion of an American flag fo-' club mambaris home project. | the lead in

On the local scene, Graanvllla Women's Clul^^-^j^g^ bars have reached another milastona. Ground breaki^ ^ Ronald amonlas for tha new Woman's Club building weq moved on last weak. Ik to Mike

Tha building, which Is scheduled for com,

Junior Woman's Club for maatings and activities. Th< r

round Nov. 1, will ba usad by tha Woman's Chj^ ^

Ing will also be avaHsbla far other civic groups. Cannonsin-

yis reached advanced on tnnon came ^8 ground

6:80 p.m. Kiwai^

me vic-the bottom 7:80 p.m. ^ Miss Jtpowen led lyn Morrill, bride-Je|walk, then be entertained at a the home Wooten

THE CHAMPION ON HIS WAY Roberfo <! Vlncanze of Argentina wavoa as ha leaves the 9th hole during final round of tha Britfali Open at Hoylaica, England, yesterday. Ha shot a 70 for a total of 278 to dothrona Jack Nicklaus by two stiokot for tfa# tWo. (AP Wirephoto by cabio from Hoylako)

Calenden Even

MONDAY 1:80 p.m.~Rotary Oub 0:46 p.m. OptimisI Qub

meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets it Mooia bpdM 7:80 pjtt.-wootoi.Mi ol tba

8:00 p.rn.--Um Ho. 888, Loyal Order o the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 pjn. Christian Business Mois Cominlttaa meats in Civic Room of Qaorgetowna tooppaas 7:00 p.m.-Craasy K. Proctor, Order Dah^toy maatf it Misonic HH 8:00 p.m. Eistem Stir Chiptar No. 149 will hiva called meeting 8:00 p.m. lllia Barbara Mingas and Mias Doi^ Phillips will antartain Miaa Joy Morrill, brida-alact, at a abowar at tha* Mingas boma 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserva meete in baeamant of Auefin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savhiga and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets- at AA Bldg. on Farmvilli Hwy. Telei^ione 788-8118

WEDNESDAY 1:48 p.m.Wednasday Afteiv noon Duplieata Bridge 0ub weakly game at Plantara Bank

brtdga at t Woodrow

land

alked and ading the a walk, with the

Anon

iroup meets BUI|. on FnrmvUle Hvff

phone 788-8969 or 758-| joq 3 3

_.Oil 4 6

Hall Leads Angels Td 4-l Vi/in Over Chicago

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Jimmie Hall drove in two nms with a pair of singles to help support Jadk Hamiltons strong piktog Saturday as tiie Ccdifor^a An-

in the nintii, vdiile gaining his third victory against one loss.

Loser Bruce Howard, 9-7, lasted six innings before Jctoi Buz-hard and Don McMahcm came

sacrifice fly.

CHKAOO

on to check die Angels but the t%nr dunago had been done due to

^ knocked off die Otoagokaiflty fielding In the fourth; White Sox 4-1. Jim fWtos and Hftn Mim

The Sox, yielding

EYEGLASSs

CONTACT Lh

HEARING Al

the game.

Bring your prescrijfifice and, drawn an fed on a Houston

mmm 8 Single FTIClAMt. I with an

two unearned runs sib^ c thraerrun fourth inning ^-had their American League trinunodto 1%

games as second-place Minnesota downed Kansas City 3-2.

Hamilton, a husky right-hander acquired from the New York Mets last month, needed last out help from relief ace Minnie Rojas after checking the White Sox on five hits Wough 8 2-3 innings. ,

Hamilton struck out seven iand walked five, including two

CALIVORNiA

brliM abrhM

Schul 3b 5 0 0 0 Wtnim> If S 0 3 0

VregosI JAtnctwr 1b Hall Tf Rpox cf Rsicbardt H Knoop 3b RodKiers t JHamlton p noi

Jim FVegosi and Don Mindier walked and Hall singled borne Fregosi. After Wayne Clausey hobbled Rick Reichardts grwmder for a bases-filling error, Ron Hansen fumbled Bob

Knoops bouncer and Mincher tm.i a < s < .i nisi scored as the bases remained,c.iifonit. oitiiiiot-4

4 3 10 Buford 3b

3 110 Ward 1b 313 3 Khtg rf

4 0 0 0 Hanwn w 4 0 10 Martin c

3 0 0 1 CawMy 3b 30 0 1 Barry cf

4 0 0 0 Burgass pA 0 0 0 Horlen pr

BHowara p Stewart ph Buzhardt p Staettle ph McMatwn p McMahon p Agea pn

4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3110 4 0 14 3 0 1-0^ 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 9

1 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

jammed. Bob Rodgers sacrifice fly scored Hall.

Hall singled in another run in the fifth.

The Sox tallied in the second inning when Hansen walked, raced to third on J.C. Martins single and scored on Causeys

cfciepft ......... I 0 lot ooo I

E-<ausy, Hansen. OPChicago 1. LOBCalifornia 7, CMcsgo *, 2B

Winiams, Mincher. SBMartin. SF

Causey, Rodgers.

IP H RER BBOO

J.Hamllton (W,3-l) OM 5 1 I 5 7

Rolas .... M 0 fro

.Howard (L4-7) .. 5 3 4 3 1 4

Buzhardt ......2 1 fr 1 l

McMahon ........* 1 1

T2:3*. A-414.

m mms m.

GRiENVlUB

PbOMf *5?3 I* 3b 201 0

Otbn OfficM MT 1b 3010

Baktob GrteBfrboro.

30 0 0

3 111

4 0 20 40 2 1 4010

<''ltAHD90A

( 1 rirt

WGOEVBWE

is with...

VOGUE ST.UIONERY

by AMERICAN GREETINGS

See our complete selection of top-quality stationery focioy.. a

... PARCHMEKT ...EMBOSSED ...LINEN ...VELLUM ...VALUE BOX

Pb our fine teheUon ofAmeriem OrteP, mg Tkanh-rn note and Write-A-Notea

SB/

Ecterd's Drug Store

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Visit OUT Bridal Gift

Registry

Gome see the most complete selection of fine china, sterling and crystal...including Oxford Bone China and hand-blown Lenox Crystal. We*ll help yon coordinate your patterns and list your preferences in our Bridal Gift Kegistry to avoid duplication of gifts*

Oxford Bone China *'Andover.** 24-k. gold trim. 6-piece place setting $24.95.

Lenox CrystarHtemal'.'Hand-cut stem. 24-k. gold banding. 3-piece place setting, water goblet, des-sert/cbampGgne glass, wine glass, $18*95.

313102 Wtehar^

St x-3

V Bataman. ^ 7, San Sfrvanport.

V ER BB SO 113 2 12 2 1 a 0 0 0

to 0 1 1 1

Braves Defeat Behind Jarvis'

31 343

MEMBER

Best Jewelry Co.

'Watfern Carolina's Leading Jeweler*

NknONAl SRIOAL SIRVtCT

!33-3

33.3 opacity A Klllabraw 4rgar (2), wit (3). ^|r ee 30 3 AO 0 0 f2 0 0 1 1 4

I 0

ATLANTA (UPI)-Pat Jarvis fashioned a toree-hmer backed by homers by Joe Twre and Clete Boyer Saturday to give the Atlanta Braves, a 5-2 victory over the Fhadelphia FMiies.

Jarvis and Chris Short had a 2-1. pitchers* dudi going into the bottom of the ei^th when I^Kirt was relieved by Dick HalL The Braves promptly leaped on Hall for toee runs.

With two out, Rico Carty singled, Torre douUed to the left field waU to drive him in and Boyer followed with a drive over the left field fence f<M* a home run.

Jarvis had a two-hitter going into the ninth when All-Star hero Richie Allen, who h' struck out three times, cwmect-ed for a 430-foot homerthe longest here this year.

Jarvis walked the first two hatters he faced, but tiien settled down and allowed rady Bill Whites fourth-nning ho-a single by Bobby Wine and Allens homer.

Toire slammed his 13th homer to lead off the secwd inning and give the Braves a 1-0 lead. Short then walked Boyer

mid after Denis Menka ffiad Woody Woodward dotoled B^-er to third. Jarvis* gronnder brought in Boyer wltli ;tta secxmd run of the innii^. > Siort gave tg) five hits betora he was puUed ffw a pincbJdtter in tbe eighth. It was sfaorta third loss against five victm^ and Jarvis ninth win.

Baseball Scores

PHILAOILPHIA ATLANAA

brhM pbrhbi

Oonzataz cf 3 d 0 0 PAiou 1b 3 0 10

3 0 00MJonw cf 3 0 0 0

4 111 Aaron rf 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Carty If 4 110

4111 Torra c 4 2 2 2 40 0 0 CBoytr 3b 3 2 2 1

3 0 0 0 Manka n 4 0 10

3 0 10 WooOwrO 8b 3-0 1 0

2 0.0 0 JOrvIt p 3 0 0 1

1 0 " 0 0 '

Washington 3, Datroit 2 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 3 New York 4, Cleveland I Boston 5, Battimora 1 California 4. Chicago 1

wen Leet

Chicago -------- 47 34

Minnesota ____ 47 37

Detroit------- 45 3

Callfornin _ 47 42

Boston _____ 44 40

Cleveland _ 42 45

Baltlmora ______ 40 44

Washington .....40 47

New York 3 44

Kansas City 34 51

J30

J12

.439

J33

I4W

Atlanta 44

Pittsburgh ______ 42

Philadalphia 40

Loc Angales 34

Houston ..... 34

Now York . 33 lundart Houston (Wilson M and Bta

1) at Los Angeles (OIT|0.

Brower 2>1) 2.

Chicago (Stoatman 04 ana tm wr> Son Frnnclseo (Hnrbol 3-11 ni^r I

Phtladelphln (Bunnino 041 at foaMen (Arrlgo 5-3)

Pittsburgh (Law 041 at Anmmm mmm 4-4) e

Total 30 Total 30 55

PMIadelpMa aoo 103 331 3

AtlMla 313 130 33x5

OPPhiladalphia I. LOB-Phlladatphia 4. Atlanta 5. 3Bwoodward, Torre. HR e (13),

Pci Behind

J40 iw .534 m SU 4 .534 4Vb .433 3

.445 9W .460 10

Mt 10 .414 14

CUtlltomln (Wright 3-3 and KMeo 4-1) et Minnesota (Bcwwell 7-5 and Parry 24 or Orent 5-4) 2.

Wood 04) 2.

(TCI?) "" >"*--

Oe^lt (Spwtna M) at Boston (Bran-

don 2-7),

WHERE HTi NOW FRESNO, CaUf (UPXt-Ow

Torre

White (3), C.Boyer (11),

RJkHen (12). 5M.Jones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Short (L,54) ...... 7 5 2 2 3 2

Hall ....... 1 3 3 3 0 1

Jarvis (W,-3) .... * 3 2 2 3 5

WP-Ohori T-2:12. A-21,111.

National L

Cincinnati 4, New York 1 Atiente 5, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 1 San Pranclseo 3, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 4

. WanLoW Pet. BaMnd

St. Loula 51 34 .400 -

Chicago ........ 47 38 .553 4

Cincinnati ..... jb 40 JSi 4

San Franelas ..47 m sa m

flrat polo Buher 18 Mat pud i raeord af M mt yaaiB. tiw IB head roab- aM at hta alma metar. flraMb Ibia

MONPOU8T STATE OOUUDQM, f. fWPR Jeam AnMOa, a%a ploa# m mm lam fraia m irt iMR I tha htoaalt

hokit all bat tWL U hKfivldM raoorii*

14*-Th Dally Raflacfor, Draaitvltlar N. C.Sunday, July 16, IR^D'Teener, Little Leagues Start District PlayoffsTeener's Start Play On Tuesday

The Greenville Teener League'on Thursday morning, when the wiH begin competition toward winner of the early Wednesday playons Tuesday aft-1 game meets the loser of the four t

the State emoon as

teams begin bat-' aftcnioon Wednesday game. The

tie for two tournament berths.

Involved in the playoffs are Greenville, Pitt Coun^, Farm-ville and Elizabeth aty.

Tuesday at 10 a.m., at Guy &nith Stodium, Farmville wiU meet Elizabeth City. Then at 2 Greenville will play Pitt

Wednesday at 10 a.m., the losers wffl meet, with the loser being eliminated.

At 2 p.m., the two Tuesday islnners will meet, with the winner of that game getting a berth hi the state tournament The second berth will be filled

winner advances to the state tournament The state tournament, usually held in Greenville, has been moved to Belmont this year.

Members of the Greenville team this year are: Durwood Crews, Ronnie Leggett, Russ Smith, Joe West, Eddie Vincent, Jim Bond, Billy dark, Lewis Gidley, Mike Harrington, Harri-son Gaskins, Bryant Kittrell, Mitchell Cobb, T(my Wbitdiurst, Glenn Warren and Jim Woods.

The team will be managed by A1 Samsel and coached by Johnny Holt crt

Howard Ends In Time

slump

WASH^GTON (AP) - Frank oward, who had struck out jttve straight times in the last two gmnes, lashed a tworun Bngle to cap a threenrua rally in iie seventh inning that gave Washfaigton a 3-2 victory over Detroit Saturday, extending the Senators* winning streak to six James.

* The loss was the fifth In a row fof the Tigers, who won seven laaigtat before goii^ into their hSlspin.

Mickey Lolich, who had pitched out of several Janos, ha a 2-0 lead and two out in the peventh when the Senators atrock. Bemie Alien singtod to M|bt, piiKh hitter Doug CamilU followed with a single to center ^ Tim Cullen drove in a run with another single.

Mike Mtf'shall relieved LolHi

md walked Ken McMuUen, filling the bases and setting tQ> Howards game-winning fait - TVs Tigers scored twice off 2arry Moore in the fifth on a :bingle by Dick Tracewski, Ray

:i^iers triple and a single by

Lolich.

Mo(h^ was takes out after walking the first two batters in the sixth and Willie Horton hit into a doid^ |day off reliever Casey Cox, who went on to pick up his third victwy.

Before con^ throu^^ in the seventii, Howard was l-for-14 in the four-game Detroit aeries, with 10 shikeout.

oanioiT

WASHINOTON

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Landis rf 4 0 0 0 Cullen ta 4 12 1

Casb Ib 4 0 0 0 AAcMulln 3b 3 0 2 0

Wart 3b 3 0 10 FHoward If 4 1 t

Praahan e 3 3 3 0 Llnaa p 0 3 0 0

WHerton If 3 0 0 0 Valantlna rf 2 3 3 3

Northrup rf 1 0 1 0 Casanova c 4 0 0 0

Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 HAIIen cf

Trcewski 3b 4 1 1 0 Epstein 1b

Oyler ss 4 12 1 BAIItn 2b

Ullch p 3 0 11 Moon p

Marshall p 3 0 3 0 Cox p

Price ph 1 3 3 0 Cemlltl pb

Stroud cf

% f

j.. . pi,.

Vi'i

K IS-

A--' - '

TAR HEEL ALL-STAR TEAMMembers of the Tar Heel Little League All-Stars are, left to right, first row: Charles Moye, Donald Cannon, Wesley Puryear, Robert Brinkley, Buddy Smith, Lou Collie ; second row, Lynn Hudson, Rusty Putser, Jeff Beaman, Seth Jones, David Clifton, Stanley Cobb, and Coach Danny Griffin. Not present were Wayne Bailey, Tommy Harrison and Manager Bill Clifton. (Reflector Phot)

Second

Set To

Side For Be Built

Ficklen Stadium After ThisTournament Opens With Three Games

The Greenville North State and Tar Heel Little League All-Star teams will begin play on Thursday In toe District IV, Area 2 playoffs, with the winning team advancing on toward State competition.

The touniament will open at Elm Street Park Thursday, with three games planned. Two more games will be played on Friday, with toe area fhials cm Sati-day.

The area winner will advance on July 27 to toe District Playoffs, meeting the Area 1 winner, probably in Newport The winner of that game goes into toe state playoffs.

Wednesday at 10 a.m., toe North State League will play host to Warsaw in Game 1. At p.m., Warrenton will meet Tarboro in Game 2. The afternoon will be rounded out when Southern Pines plays host to the Tar Heel League at 5 p.m. in Game S. The other compefitor in toe tcmmament, Roberson-vflle, received a bye.

Thursday at S p.m., the wtor Bers of Gaines 1 and 2 meet while at 5 p.m., Roberscrnvflle will meet toe winner of Game 8. The survivors meet Saturday at 4 p.m. for toe tifie.

!embos of tiie North State

team are: David Pfewett and Edward Johnson of toe Lions, Kenneth Pittman, Chris Dikel and Harding Sugg of Coca-Cola; John Barwidi of the Jaycees; Donald Williams and Boltoy Jones of R.C. Cola; Bill Lee, Robert Carraway, Gerald Whita and Dorsett Ward of the Optimists, and Linwood to^own and Herbie Wilkerson of the Kiwa-nis.

Alternates arc A1 Diket of Coca-Cola and Marty Shirley of Coca-Cola.

The team Is coached by Pete Carraway and managed by Harold Forbes.

Members of the Tar Heel League team 'are: Wesley Puryear of Securi^ Life, Lou Collie. Stanley Cobb, David Cltiton ana Donald Cannon of Pepsi-Cola, Buddy Smith, Rusty Purser, Charles Moye and Jdff Beaman

of Greenville Tobacco Company, ert Brhik-

Lynn Hudson and Robert ley (rf the Exchange, Tommy

Harris(i and Wayne Bto% <rf ~ les of file

the Elks, and Seth Jones Moose.

Alternates tt*e Rey Hudson ef the Exchange and Howaid Adams of the Elks.

The team Is coaitoed Danny Griffin and managed ay M Clifton.

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0

Total

Datrelt

34 2 3 f Total 31 3 3 3

3 33 3 2 3 3 3 3-2

333 333 33x3

DP-Datrelt 1. Washlneton 1. LOB Datrelt 7. Waahlngton 7. 2BMcMullan. 3B-0ylar,

IP H

LaHch (L,S>11)____4 ^3 7

Marshall ________11-3 1

Moora ...........S I

Cox (W4-1) ______2 \

Unas ............2 2

T-S:23. A AlW.

R ER SB SO 3 3 2 f 0 0 11

2 2 3 3

3 3 3 1 3 0 3 0

0__

Pagan Sparks Buc Rally Past Cards

In about one year, toe East Carolina University athletic facilities will be virtually complete, according to Athletic Director Garence Stasavich.

Woiic is moving to a conclusion on Minges Coliseum, the new home of the Pirate indoor sports, and work is expected to begin on the north side of Ficklen Stadium shortly after November 11.

On that day, the Pirates play their final home game of the 1967 season, and work must begin within a short time after that if toe stadium is to be corn-

additional seats on that side.*

The stadium would then be nearly completed, with only t^ completing arc around the end zone to finish the originally planned horseshoe.

The new stands will be similar to those presently at toe site, except for the press box.

Some of the work on improving the stadium will be put into operation before this season. Plans call for an aluminum covering to be placed on the wooden seats of the concrete section. These would be colored gold in following with the school

group.

Part of them will be placed in toe end zone near the Coliseum.

The others will be moved to the baseball field and the track for use there.

The present scoreboard will probably be moved or an additional scoreboard may be added.

Firm plans about this have not been formulated.

The current press box is slat- will be ed to be enlarged and renovat-1

Season Queen Pitches

Reds Over Mets

new structure in toe athletic complex, is moving along on schedule, with most of the exterior work completed. Occupancy is still planned fen* early September, with basketball to open its first year tha*e.

The basketball section will have approximately 6,000 seats, with space allotted In toe end zones for additional ones. They added as crowds de

ed, and an elevator to it may be installed.

- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pinch hit-Aer Jose Pagan diwe in the tie-Ireaking run in toe eighth toning Satorday ni^t, sparking *iKttsburgh to a 6-4 victory over

ttie St. Louis Cardinals, who lost pitching ace Bob Gibson for up lo six weeks with a broken bone -hi his right 1^.

- Gibson, struck in the leg by a 3ner off the bat of Roberto Ge-3nente to the fourth inning, suf-:5ered a fractured fibula above ^is ri^ ankle and octors esti-*mated he will be sidelined from 4oaar to six weeks.

- Doim Clend^n led ofi toe .^oigfato against reliever Nelson 3riles with his seccmd single

Gene Alley sacrificed. Clen-rfhnon took tird on an infield hit by Jerry May and scared on Pagais high bouncer to thfrd, ending Pittsburgh ahead 6-4.

The Pirates added an insur-. nce nm in the ninth when Mau--fy inils singled, moved around Tlo toird on a pair of infield outs r.toid came honae on a single by

Maaeroski.

The Girds had tied the score ::i4totot seventh on successive

singles by Mike Shannon, Julian Javier and Ed Bressoud, and a sacrifice fly by {nch hitter Alex Johnson. Juan Pizarro then came on and struck out Lou Brock and Phil Gagliano, ending the threat

Gemente and Willie Stargell lashed run ;N*oducing singles to send Pittsburgh ahead again m the seventh.

jdeted in time for toe opening i colors, game the next fall. j Other plans for toe future,

Even then, Stasavich said, it'however, include, dong with is probable that the stadium the new side, possibly treating woidd be only jp^tially complet- of the concrete for waterproof ed by the ttoiii of the annual tog, concession stands and rest

Boys Home Bowl game in August It would still be usaMe, however, he noted.

**Were to the process of preparing plans for tiie north side now,* Stasavich said. AccfU'd-ing to toe permissiw legislation passed by the General Assem-

addi-

room facilities, possible tional dressing rooms.

The work will also mean some moves will have to be made. The present soccer field, located next to toe present bleadhers, will have to be relocated. The

There is also an investigation

The swimming and diving section of the coliMum, which will host the AAU championships

underway concerning seat backs i next spring, is nearly finished.

bleachers themselves wtill be bly, we can build up to 10,000 split up into more than one

Johnsons HR Paces Dodgers

SA. LOUIS

RimBUROH

ab r h bl AAAlou et 3 12 0 Brock If

Wills 3b 5 2 2 0 Tolsn cf

Clmente rf 5 2 3 1 Gagliano pb Stargell If 3 0 11 Briles p AAazroskI 2b 5 0 1 1 Woodshk p

Clndenon 1b 4 12 1 Marls rf

Alley ss JMey c RIbant p Mota ph McBean p Pttarro p Jimenei ph Pagan ph Faca p

10 0 1 Cepeda 1b 3 0 10 AACarvar c 2 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 1 0 0 0 Javier 2b 0 0 0 0 Bressoud ss 0 0 3 0 Gibson p 0 0 3 0 AJackson p 10 0 1 Wlltls p 0 0 3 0 AJohnson cf

ab r h bl 4 110 2 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 112 4 3 10 4 110 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 1

Total

Pitfsbwrih

M.Lotiis

35 4 12 6 Total 33 4 7 4

3 0 4 1 0 1 2 1 1 4

100332 13 34

IP H RERBBSO

Ribani ...........4 4

McBean ......... 1-1 3

Pizarro (W.4-4) ___ 2-3 0

Face .............2 0

Gibson ___________3 1-3 1

A.Jaeksen _______3 1-3 7

Wlllls ............ 1-3 0

Briles (L.4-3) ______ 1-3 1

Weodeshick ......1 2-1 2

T-3;42. A-30,440.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Lou JohosonB two-run homer climaxed a four-run uprising In tiie third inning and Don Drys-dale hurled a five-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the Giicago Cubs 5-1 Saturday.

Drysdale, 8-10, struck out 10 and blanked the Cubs on one hit until the seventh, when successive doubles by Billy Williams and Ron Santo ruined his sfautr out bid.

Dick Sdiofield, who had three of the Dodgers 12 hits, led off with a single and sped to third on a btoop single by Ron Runt. Willie Davis* sacrifice fly scored S(diofield and Jim Le-febvre followed with another

single, Hunt scoring when Glenn Beckerts relay sailed past third for an error. Johns<i then clubbed fais fourth honMor of the season, chasing Jenkins.

CHICAGO

LOS ANOELES

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Kestinger s$ 4 0 1 0 Schofield ss

Beckert 2b 4 0 10 Hunt 2b

4 110 WDavis cf 4 0 11 Lefebvre 3b 3 0 0 0 Fairly lb

3 0 0 0 LJohnson If

3 0 0 0 Gabrielsn rf

3 0 10 Parker 1b 1 0 0 0 Torborg c

0 0 0 0 Drysdale p 10 0 0

1 0 0 0

WllUams If Santo 3b Banks 1b Thomas rf Rundley c Phillips cf Jenkins p Hands p Gigon ph Spangler ph

4 13 0 3 110 3 0 0 1

3 110

4 0 0 0 4 112 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 10

Total

31 1 5 1 Total

-----33 5 12 4

Chkaga O O O 0 0 0 1 O 0 1

Loa Angelas ..... 0 0 4 003 31x5

IP H RER BBSO Jenkins (L,ll-7) ... 2 2-3 7 4 4 1 2

Hands ........... 21-3 2 0 0 0 1

J.NIekr# .. 3 3 110 1

Drysdale (W,8-10) .9 5 1 1 0 10

for toe., present seats in the stadium.

Weve got a lot <rf plans, Stasavich said. But it may be some time before we get of them off the ground. *^6 main thing is to get toe long-term

and will be one (rf file finest to the South.

Only the additional ring of the stadium, more seating and possible lighting of the track and baseball fields will remain to be done after the completion (rf toe

work underway as soon as pos-1 present projects, and these are

sible. Minges

Coliseum, the

on the other board.

kmg-range drawing

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

CINCINNATT (AP) - Mel Queen, a former outfielder, fa^oned a sparkling six-hitter Saturday and pitched the Gn-cinnati Reds to a 6-1 victory over the New York Meta.

Queen, who had a nohitter going until John Skillivair and Tom Reynolds stroked pinch hit singles to tiie sixth, broke a per. sonid three-gan;e losing string and pulled his record to 9-4.

He struck out three, walked two and hit one foattor.

The Mets finally got to him for a run in the ei^to (m a single, a hit batsman and a stogie ity Tommy Davis.

The Reds, meanwhile, had clipped start- Tom Seavw for a quick run to the first toning on successive singles by Floyd

RcMnson, Vada Pete Rom.

NIW YORK MMUHMVI

brhM iSrSM

Harrtiton m 4 3 3 3 PRs(bM rf 41 S t

DSbaw p 3 0 3 8 PtMon tt I 3 1

Stahl cf S 3 Raaa 2b 4 3 11

TOavla if 4 311 Paraa 3 4 12 1

Ik 4 11 1

Kranpool Ik 4 0 0 0 DJofmaon

Charlaa 3k Swoboda rf SuofMk Ik Oroia e Sullivan c SMvar p RTayler p

RaynoMa pfi 1 3 11 Raniff p 3 3 3 3 RJohnaon at 2 1 11

2 330 LAAay If 4010 Haftna 4030 Cokar

1 000 hwon s

3 0 20 1 00 3 3333

4 12 1 1333

5 1 1 0 S3 1 0

ratal 13 131 Tatal 113113 Nawf Yorit .3.3.3 -3.3.3 .3.1.3 .1

CkKlMiOlt ------133 3S3 32X3

EPInaen, Quaan. LOS/Nmr Yarfc I, Cincinnati 0. 3S>-Paraz (2), 0Minae<v L.May. SBRaaa. 3 Quaan.

IP H R IR SB SO

Saavar (L44)----4S4 3 4 4 1 4

R.Taylor --------- 14 1 3 3 1 1

...f 3 3 3 3 1

D.Shaw .....-----1 2 2 I 1

Quaan (W,4) . f 3 112 2 HBP-Qoaw (Stahl). WP-R.Taylar. T-2.M. A- 1,587.

Early next month, the World Boxing Association will begin its tournament to decide who will be the new (?) worlds heavyweight boxing champion.

Cassius Clay or Muhammed Ali, wheatever you prefer, has been dethroned for refusing to serve in the Armed Forces. Thus he becomes unacceptable to those who really didnt want him in the fitst plac.

Eight of the top 10 ranked boxers in the heavy division will start a box-down, to determine who the next champ will be. Although it is not considered one of the matches, the (Jeorge Chu-yalo-Joe Frazier fight Wednesday will be a factor in the eventual outcome.

Among those joining in the elimination bouts are Karl Mildenberger, Oscar Bonavena, former champ Floyd Patterson, Jerry Quarry, Jimm Ellis Leotis MMartin, Thad Spencer and former champ Ernie Terrell.

When the smoke and dust has cleared early next year, one of these men will be the champion. Somewhere the winner of the (]Ihuvalo-Frazier fight will have to come into the picture, to make it complete.

There are, however, a few top fighters out of the picture. Sonny Liston is one of these fighters. Somewhere along the line, he will have to have another chance at the title.

Liston lost only three times in his career, twice to Clay. And Clay says Liston could beat any one lingering thought after the series is over. People will always wonder how the winner would have fared with Clay.

Giles Captures Southern Golf

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -

Scrambling Viilny Giles survived a frightening bout wtth the putting yips Saturday and won the 6Ist Southern Amateur Golf Tournament by five strokes with a final round 73 and a 72-hole score of 283 five und* par.

Tte red-haired, 24-year-old Virginia mens champion from Lynchburg, never in the lead until the last day, had gone into the fourth round tied with skinny Larry Hinson of Douglas, Ga., at 210.

But in the Satoday toowdown it was Giles ail the way, al-

Prompt Expert SenrlcB All Work Gnaraateed Service While Yor WbK

SaacPs Shoe

Shop

Located la CoOeca View deaaerf Mafei PlaM

though f(H a considerable

sfreU* in the middle holet it appeared the cheerful Vir^ian might throw the chamirfonship away when it was in his grasp, Giles nailed (town the title to his first Southern Amateur by finishtog with a flourisfa-4>ifdies on three of the last tour boles.

MID-SUMMER

SALE!

Campiiif Trailers $1N Off

Water Skiis 10% Off

Used Gk)tf Balb Priced At 15c, 35c and 70c

Live Bait

Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5 am-10 Mon.-Tact.-Wed.-lhars. 8 am 10 pm

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By Pasa, GreenviOe

NOHTH state ALlrBTARS . . . Members of the North State All-Star team are, first row, left to .ligM; Pudge Diket and Marty Shirley, alternates; second row, Linwood Brown, Chris Diket, Bobby ^ /ones, Dorsett Ward, John Barwick, Harding Sugg, Donald Williams: third row. Coach Pete Carra-jr .way, Herbert Wilkeraon, Bill Lee, Kenny Pittman, Jerry White, Robert Carraway, Edward Johnson, David Prewett and manager Harold Forbes, (Reflector PhsM

Four short weeks from now, and football season will be officially underway in the area.

On August 12, the annual Boys Home Game will be held in Ficklen Stadium, and the season will be underway. This year the game has been moved to a Saturday night instead of the usual Friday. This should mean an increase in attendance, especially from out-of-town visitors.

It is unfortunate, however, that more local boys were picked for the team. Only one regular member and one alternate were chosen from area players.

The game usually proves to be a good one, and this year should be no exception. Tickets are now on sale. Proceeds go to aid the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

At about the same time, most high schools will be starting practice throughout the area, and before, you know it, September 1 will be here and that first regular season whistle will be blowing.

prnim

Commercial Printing

Urge or Bmall, your prn9> Ing fob rocoivoB fho mot caroful altontion bofort R goot to proM, iniuring tlio highott quiHfy roprorfuo> rion . . lottorproBB or offfot.

Jimniy Smith Printing Co.. Inc.

511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE. N. G.

TEENER LEAGUE ALL*$TARSMembers of he Teener League All-Ster teem an, left to right, first row: Dor-wood Crews, Ronnie Leggett, Russ Smith, Joe West, Eddie Vincent, Jim Bond, Billy Clerk, Lewis Gidley; second row, eoech Johnny Holt, Mike Herrington, Herrison Geskins, Bryent Kittrell, Mitchell Cobb, Tony Whitehurst, Glenn Warren, end Manager Al Semsel. Not present is Jim Woods.(Reflector Photo)

Eddie Mathews Slams 500th Homer As Astros Beat Giants, Morichal

By DIO GOUCH Associated tVegs Spores Writer

If E!d Matiiews could call his hots, the Atlanta Braves would be a lot more embarrassed than Juan Marichal today.

I wish it would have come against the Braves, Mathews said Friday night alter smashing the 500th home run his major league careera three-run shot off Marichal that carried Houston to an 8-6 victory over San Francisco.

It. was the seventh homer of the season for Mathews, who hit 493 in 15 years with the Braves in Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta before being dispatched to the Astros in a winter trade.

The 35-year-old third bai^man thus became the seventh member of the elite 500 club, joining the Giants Willie Mays and the New York Yankees Mickey Mantle as the only active players who have reached the magic figure.

Babe Ruth heads the all-time list with 714 lifetime homers. Maya has 555, .Bmmy Fox, 534, Ted TOams, 521, Mantle, 512 end Mel Ott, 511.

Dwit ask me how many I hq)e to hit. . .it was tough enough to get tiiis one, Mathews said after ,jowing the Astros to the fifth victory in their last six games.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati nipped the New York Mets 1-0 in 10 innings, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 2-1, Atlanta tow>ed Philsh delphia 4-2 and Los Angeles downed the Chicago Cubs 5-2.

In the American League, the Yankees swept a doobleheader from Cleveland 2-1 and 2-0, the Chicago White Sox split with California 2-3 and 8>0, Boston bombed Baltimwe 11-5, Washington trimmed Detroit 3-1 and ^ULansas City shaded Minnesota

3-2.

Mathews connected on Mari-chals ^irst pitch following singles by Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub in the sixth inning, giving the Astros a 6-4 lead they never relinquished. Rookie Nwm Miller had tagged Marichal fix* a. three-run hmner in the fourth, helping fpil the Giant aces bid to become the majors first 13-game winner.

Although confident he can surpass Otts homer total this year, Mathews expects to see his own mark eclipsed in the future. "No matter how many homers you hit, he said, some one else will come sdong to pass you.

Rookie Gary Nolan' of Cincinnati hoiked up in a scoreless duel witti the Mets Jack Fisher until tile ioth inning, when Tony Perez bases-loaded single won it for tiie Reds. Nolan allowed only five Mts in gaining his eightii victory in 10 decisions.

P^ez, whose IStii inning homer Tuesday night gave ^ NL All Stars a 2-1 victory over the American League, ddivered the winning hit after a two-out walk to Floyd Robinstxi, a single by Vada Pinson and an intentional pass to Pete Rose fiHed the bases.

Orlando Cepedas pinch hit single drove in the tying run in the seventh inning and Julian Javier scored one out later on a throwing error by left fields* Jose Pagan, sending the Cardinals past Pittsburgh.

Rico Party poundec a three-run hom^ in the first inning and Hank Aaron provided an insurance run with his 23rd homer as the Braves held off ttw RiiHies. Winner T(xiy Clon-inger gave up a first-inning homer to Tony (kinzalez and needed relief help in the seventh.

The Dodgers snapped a four-game . losing string behind rookie Bill Singer, who blanked Chicago on four hits until the ei^ith, when he came wti a

tender elbow mid gave way to Ron Pmanomti. Lou Johnson cracked a two-run double and Al Fmrara homered to pace the LA ttack.

Yankees Sweep Pair Of Games

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sporta Writer

Shades of yesteryear. K you didnt know better, you might even think it was tiie Yankees of old. They got the pitching, some powm, the old Yankee luck and swept two from Geveland.

But tiieres one important difference between this crew and the outfit that terrorized the American League for decades.

New Yorks 2-1 and 2-0 sweep Friday night was the Yaidts first doirtridieader victory of the seasontheyve lost two and spHt nineand left them stffl

floundering in ninth place.

The only one theyre tenwiz-ing now is Washington, ttie team theyre fighting for eighth place. The Senators stayed on top by one percentage point with a 3-1 victory ov* Detroit, Washingtons fifth straight vict(X7 ami Detroits fourth straight loss.

Boston bombed Baltimore 11-5, Kansas City took Minnesota 3-2 and the California Angels and Chicago White So: split a dou-biehe^^, all in night games. CaUfomia won the fist gmne 3-2 before the White St romped

8-t.

In the National League, also all at night, Atlanta clipped PhiladeH>hia 4-2, Cncinnati nipped the New York Mets 14) in 10 innings, Sk. Louis edged Pittsburg 2-1, Houston out-scored San Francisco 8-6 and Los Angeles beat Chicago 5-2.

Fritz PetersMi and AJ Downing, a pair of young lefties, provided tlie pitdiing for the Yankees. Peterson Imiied a four-hit shutout in the nigh-cap after Downing had run ^ record to 10^ wi& a five-hit eifort in the first game.

Els^ Howards home run broke a 1-1 tie and won the opener, while the fabled Yankee luck helped in the nightcap.

The fist run was legitimate enough, con^ on a Joe Pepitones sii^le and a Mkkey Mantle sacrifioe fly.

In the fourth, however, Pepi-tone led off with a single. Mantle then hit a towering pop fly that feH for a single w^n Iih dian second baseman Chico Salmon lost it in the li^ts. Steve IlWtaker followed with a looping pop fly tiiat grazed Sahnoits franticclly reaching glove before falling in ^ort right for another single, driving in Pepi-tone.

Jolxi Donaldson drove in two runs with a pair silkies and rodtie relief pitchm* Tony Pierce choked off a bases-loaded threat as the keys to Kansas Citys decision ovur Minnesota. The vlct(X7 snaj^ied a six-game Kansas CSty losing string. Pierce saved the game when he stnx^ out Rod Carew with the bases loaded In the sixth.

Paul Casanova looped a two-out, two-nm single to right in

the eighth inning, securing Wadiingtons victory over Detroit. The Tigers only run caiiM (XI Bill Freehans 13th homer.

Boston unleashed a 12-hit attack, sjdced by home runs by Tony (^nigliaro and Carl Yas-trzemsM in tiie Red Sox romp over Baltimore. Coni^iaro drove in two runs with his homer. Yastrzemskis drive was his 20tfa of the season and he added a single and a double.

Jimmie Hall drove in the tie-breaking run that won ft firs* game for Californio witti a pinch hit single in the sixth, sccxing Bobl^ Knoop.

Joe Horlen blanked the Angels on six hits in the seqcxxl game and the White Sox wasted no time wrapping it up, rusing in five nms in the secixid inning. Pete Wards (wo run homer was the big hit.

The Angels, however, clamaed that a fm interfered with the ball and it should foe ruled a double. Goadfi Bob Lemon was ejected for arginng a little too vehementiy.

Group Pro!Tiis6s Fight For A's In Kansas CHy

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Well fight for baseball lik it has never been fought for before, said Dutton Brookfield amid a new crop of rumors that Charles 0. Finley will move his Kansas City Athletics-4his time to Milwaukee.

Brookfidd is chairman of the Jackson County Sports Complex Authority, which recently won ap[xoval of a $43 million bond issue to build two new stadiums with rolling r(Ktf sections.

He said Friday hes disturbed I because Finley has ignored efforts (tf the authority to negotiate on installing the As in the baseball aid of the complex.

Richard J. Stan, president ol an investment banking firm in Kansas City, said he and some associates are ready to buy the club from Finley and will offer a reasonaMe price. Two other gro^ are said to be interested.

Finleys oily comment was a denial of a stay in the Spcx'ting News that he is well along in arrangements to move to Milwaukee.

There Is absolutely no truth whatsoever in the story, Finley said.

J(din Doyne, Milwaukee k)un-ty executive with whom Finley is fiR^iposed to have w(:ked <mt terms for the use of County Stadium, said:

No presentation oi any kind has beoi made by Mr. Finley to the county.

Arthur AUyn, whose Chicago White Sox organizati(xi was reported lined up for the Finley move, said:

*There has been no appUca-tiott, no discussi(xi the White Sox 0*6 in no way committed. Calvin Cfriffith, whose hfinne-sota Twins were listed among four clubs Finley could count on, said:

I certainly would not vote against it. Its up to him to prove be has done everything possible to make the franchise go to Kansas City. The biggest {X'oblem he has is the radio television contract. It is depl(x*a-ble.

Obviously, said Brookfield, we cant make 8in*e Mr. Finley will stay. We have been working to put the deal to malte an offer for his club.

atmosphere of doubt and suspicion has been created by the rumors of a franchise move and Mr. Finleys silence concerning the spo*ts complex.

This has affected attendance. It is time something was done to correct this situation.

At 406,707, the last-place As are off 89,665 in ottendanoe from 1967; but they still are well ahead of Washington aad Cleveland and only 15,000 behind the league leading ^ite Sox.

Injury Could End Hornung's Career

Tide Table

Tides for the 21-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 5:12 a.m., 5:48 p.m. Lows: 11:30 a.m.

Halfback Paul Hornung of the New Cfrleans Saints may nevo* play football again because of spinal cord danmge, the New Orleans Times-Picayime said in a copyrighted story today.

Homong, 31-yeo*-old golden boy of professional footb^ was injured last season white witii the Green Bay Packers of (he National Football League. The tojury, described as a pinched nerve to his neck, affe(^ his left arm.

Bob Roeslo*, sp(xti e<fitor oi the TImes-Picayune, said Hor-mmg would ento* the Scripps

Clinic and Research Foundation in LaJoUa, Calif., Monday for another checkip.

There is a good diance, a very strong one, that hell not be able to {day again, Roesler quoted an unidoitified Saints source as saying. Damage to the ^toal c<xd was first detected at Mayo Clinic. It was indicated there that a blow like <xie recdved on the football field, could paralyze him for life.

If the tests are true, Homung was quoted as saying, there would be nothing for him to do but quit.

Hornung, who was obtained from the Packers earlier this year to ttie expansion <fra!t, reported to the Saints* tratotog camp at San IMego, Calif., on July t. He went to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., fa*

CORK POPPING EVENT-A hep|>y Eddte Mat-iViewt pop* the cork on a bottte of .champagna as he pro* parof for a M wf a calebratien with hit Houston foam* maos aftot hitting tha 500th homa run of his caroor Mcfoy night. Tha mila stena blow cama off Juan Mari-liial and halpad dafaat tha Giants 8-6. (AP Wiraphoto)

The first five players elected to baseballs Hall of Fame in 1936 were Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth. Walter Johnson, John P. (Ho-nus) Wagner and Christy Mathewsodo.

MONDAYS SPORTS

Ladies League

Food Mart vs. Coca-Cola Little Mint vs. Wachovia* Big Value vs. Pollards

Teener League (College View vs. Planters Bank

State Gank vs. Pepsi-Cola

Oiurch League Gum Swamp vs. Pentecostal St James vs.,Presbyterian

ttoee days of tests and returned to San Diego <xi Thursday.

John W. Mecom Jr., president of the Saints, was reluctant to comment on the po^hility that Hornungs career with the club might be over even before it began.

Mecom, who was in San Diego, said I just cant make a f(X'mal statement until the results are completely to.

Homung would be aUe to lead a pretty normal Hfe out of football, the newspaper quoted a source as saying, but with this report from Mayo, I dont see how Paul would waitt to risk football any more, regartfless of what mi^ be learned at Scripps.

Hornung, All-America quarterback and 1956 Heisman Tro-jtoy winner at Nofre Dame, switched to halfback to 1958, his second year with the Packers. He was named tiie Most Valuable Player of the NFL in 1959 and 19^ and made the all^ro and 1960 and made the all-^ team three times.

MARIS NUMBER

ST. EOIS (H) -Newly acquired outfielder Roger Maris wfll wear No. 9 witfa the St Louis Cardtoals, the same

number he held as a New Yerfc Yaidoee.

BOWL FIGURES

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Southern California has won the most Rose Bowl games 10 and lost four times. Mlchigaa has tiie best record with a perfect 44) slate.

ASSISTS RECORD

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bob Cousy of Boston and Guy R^ers of the Chicago Bulls stlare a National Basketball Association record with 28 assists in one game.

The Daily Reflacfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 16, 196715

Begins Tomorrow At 9 a.m.

Special savings are yours in every department . . . not our entire stock but groups of our regular merchandise especially selected for this event. Hurry for best selections!

MUn SUMMK

SUITS

A latwl group from mr iMk # fiM In aool, summor hMta*

ONE GROUP

SUITS

20% oH

ONE GROUP OP

SPORTS COATS

ONE GROUP OP SNORT SmVE

DRESS SHIRTS

20%

ONE GROUP OP

TROUSERS

'h off

ONI GROUP OP

TROUSBtS

20% oH

ONE GROUP OP

SPORT SHIRTS

ONI GROUP OP

KNIT SHIRTS

20% off

STRAW

HATS

50% off

SWIM TRUNKS

AND

BERMUDAS

% off

SEUCT <MOUP OP

NECK TIES

$1.75 EACH

2 FOR $3.00

eave it to the U.S. Army to dream up still another kind of

^ paperwork. For once, though, nothing goes into a permanent fileonly into a disposal pit.

The old-fashioned mess kit is going out of style with our troops in Vietnam. Paper plates and cups are moving in.

Mess kits probably date back to the days of Caesars legions. And in the time soldiers have spent just keeping them -clean, we could fight the Hundred Years War all over again.

The Army is solving the problem for many of our combat troops in Vietnam by dishing up their meals on paper plates, and giving them paper cups to drink from. The Department of Defense says about 100,000 paper utensils are used a day. No longer does a medic stand in the chow Mne, checking mess kits and trays for cleanliness. When the Gi finishes his meal, he tosses his used paperware into tiic disposd pit, and thats that. He gets better meals, toohot food flow* kito areas where good sanitation is entirely impossible, and wh&m Iroops previously made do on cold picnic-style lunches.

Chow lines dont change but the use off paper plates is different

PFC John Rose, of Baltimore, M<t, leaves

fffflwMI win Wwti fmOOe

Tlw man dig li^ taking a maal Mak bi tha (Md.

At a baaa camp In War Zona C. OI

Plata and cup Inlo pR tor diapoMi by burning. Thi Wwk PICTURE SHOW-AP NnrafmrM.

1835 Brought First Printed Sheet

-i

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The first newspaper published in Pitt county was a small beet the GREENVILLE GA-ZETTTE. This 1835 venture by John Brown was short - lived nd the paper soon faded away due to lack of public supr port.

From then until after the Civil War, local readers had to depend on out-of-date, wit-of-town copies for their source , of world, national and state news. The long drought seems to have ended on' Thursday Feb. 17, 1876 when Thomas B. Gamer, who had published papers elsewhere in the state, tn^u^t out the first issue r THE TAR RIVER BEACON.

. Comments on the new paper locaBy and statewide were favorable. It was Democratic in tone and had the ring of true metai The area needed a voice against rampant radical Republicanism and tiie Beacon fitted the bilL

In its second issue <m Thursday Feb. 24, 1876 such .items as advertisements by local as well as out of town lawyers ai^ared. Notable among fliese was one by Edward C. Ytllowlisr who announced that

he practiced regularly in the courts of Pitt, Greene and I Beauf(t counties. Thomas J. Jarvis and Issac Sugg informed the public that , they had tormed a law partnership.

It also announced that the lover of the serial had a treat in store because Mary E.

Woodson (Mrs. Thomas J. Jarvis) would somi start her story Leonore Vane, Or Life As It Is in the pages of THE TAR RIVER BEA(X)N.

For the fanners there was a sure cure for choked cattle. Take enough fine cut chewing tobacco to make a ball as large as a hens ^(g. Dampen the ball with molasses. Then elevate the animals head and pull out the tongue. Crowd the ball as far down the throat as far as possible. In fifteen minutes the ammal wifi get sick enough to throw up whatev* it was chokiiK on. J

An item from dhatham, England announced that a second attempt of the flying machine had faed.

Sept. 21,(1876

The only other copy of this paper on microfilm was of Sept. 21, 1876. The sheet was

much larger than the earlier issues. The front page consisted mostly of a financial statement of Pitt CkMinty -fimm Sept 1, 1875 to Sept 4, 1876.

There must have a change in the management of the paper by tiiat time, be<use Harry l^dnner and Isaac were listed as its editors. What happened to the BEACON isnt told, but somehow and sometime it (tied out in 1876 or 1877.

> The Greenvllie Express

In 1877 L. Thoinas started fte GREENVILLE EXPRESS. This paper also published once a week. The EXPRESS changed owners in February 1878 when Thomas sold out to D. J. and J. R. Whichard. ,

The EXPRESS was published every Thursday and cost its Subsoibers $1.50 par year. The July 8, 1880 issue cn1ed an item that stressed tte Motion betweoi local Republicans and Demoo*ats. A prominent Republican of fids place boasts ttiat there art f^m 300 to 800 Republicans in Htt County. Out of the above all but three were ashamed to show their laces in the Repub

lican ConventiiHt last Saturday and one of them was accused by his own party of being so wishy washy that he e o u 1 d nol be kept up with.*

At the Republican Con-wenttoii only 75 colored voters, J. T. Wiliams, Ctissus Taker and H. E. Nelson, Postmaster were in attendance.

Business'notes stated that gilt-edge cheese and butter were on sale at the Brick store.

W. R. Whichard offered for sale at Pactlas one 40-saw Kidd Cotton Gin. -Local males were assured of the best tonosorial care if they went to the up-to-date Alfred Colby's barber shop. / The Eastern Reflector In 1882, the EXPRESS became the EASTERN REFLECTOR under the ownership of p. J. Whichard and Julian R. Whichard Three years later, D. J. Whicard bought out his Inmther and became sole owner of the paper.

By 1884, the population of Greenvfik wat past the 2,000 mark and staidibr increasing. The need for a daily newspaper was ^;^areiit and tha EAS

TERN REFLECTOR became THE DAILY REFLECTOR Also during 1894, Andrew Joyner felt the town and county could support two papers and began publication of THE INDEX, a weekly. .

Kings Weekly In January, 18%, Henry t. King bought THE INDEX from Joyner and changed the name to KINGS WEEKLY. King had previously established the CAROLINA BANNER in Tarboro in January, 1889. This weekly paper ran until 1891 and was then discontinued Kings Greenville paper published weekly, simi-week-ly, tri-weekly or daily until it was discontinued in 1907: In ' 1906-1907 King also {Miblished THE WATCH TOWER, a church paper.

GreenviHe Dally News The GREENVILLE DAILY-NEWS published its first issue on Friday 15, 1817. J. Conrad Lani* was the papers predent, and James L. Mayo Sec. Treasurer. The paper cost its subscriba-s |4.00 a year.

Its inital copy, in bold print, carried a variety of world, na-tiofll and local news.

Large headlinei proclaim

ed that the Liberty Loan had been over-subscribed heavily while lesser ones told of the war raging in Europe.

Rauol Lufbcrry, ace of the LaFayette Escadrille, had taken on five German planes single-handed by, running his total kills up to the count of eleven.

The Greenville Home Guard was advised that there wcnild be a meeting of members In Johnston and FoxhalTs warehouse at 8:15 that night.

When Lanier went off to,, war, the paper came under the management of Mayo. It continued under him until 1921 when he sold out to John Park. In this same year Park sold out to Earl T. Hedrick.

The last copy of this paper (m microfilm is dated Dec. 31, im.

The Greenville News

In 1928, GREENVILLE NEWS began publishing as an afternoon we^y. Founded by W. E. Ho(^, toe paper was stnmgly anti-Smith. After the Hoover-Smito campaign was ov&f. Hooks moved toe NEWS to A^en hot later brought the paper back to Greenville. Rooks owned toe paper until aftor toe Hody-MsDoetU

paign in 1926 and then sold out to J. A. Staton.

Under Staton, the paper became a Bi-Weekly. About 1941 Dave Moiser bought out Staton. Moiser incorporated the NEWS-LEADER as it w L i then known and publist:cd each morning of the week w;.h the exception of Sunday. The paper was discontinued in i9-45 when Moiser sold out to the owners of THE DAILY RE;-FLECTOR.

Today

^THE DAILY REFLECTOR of the year 1967 is a far cry from its predecessors and its own beginnings. No longer is news-gathering solely the foot and pencil chore of yestei^ year. News and pictures from around toe world and acrott the state flow into the RES-ELECTOR building via teletype and telephoto. Local news is compiled torougfa the use of the telephone and the hands of the newi^aper, the r^rter.

Other , news media, radie and television, are importanL but the reading of toe printed news sheet in the intimacy of ones easy chair has beeonMC firmly established ai iHMTiean isstttuOaLiheatiur

TIm Daily IMbclw. Biwrnivlll, H. C-Simdqr. J-hr 1W-I7THE INDEX

mi-. :.

. S. V

.W' ^ - - -r; ' v. ' ,

' V- V " ' , y-vi 0,^x4,..^

'-w'; s vf -it

X x^ V< X<!R-<- '

. -vA ,

r' ixk., < ., A,.,

PPewed in Greenvill, on dt% bMis

THE EASTERN REFFLECTOR . . . which later heeam* Tha Oaflr Sa.

Oyto^, WM first puhlished on Janu ary 26,1882. with Jnlian R. WUAaa4

BMM.*# Ekatoff.

Comedian George Kirby

By PAUL R. JESCHKE

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~

Negro comedian George Kirby C'lt took me 26 years to be an overnight access*') tiilnks teie> vision is largely responsible for cracking the color barrier.

In the last few years, American middlenriass families

Sad, although My part was iborter than the title.

The burly Negro got his start in small tan clubs in Oiicago where the white comedians used to come by and steal material from a lot of us.

1st add 80S xxx of os Only a few of the fellows .were nice enough to make it a have had Negroes visiting them two-way street and share their almost nightlyright on the material with us^ys like living room television set, said Jack E. Leonard, Milton Berle Kiiby, himself no stranger to and Red Skeltwi.

th: picture tube.

ihls guy sits there drinking beer and suddenly theres me, Sammy Davis Jr., Bill Cosoy or some other Negro entertainer talking to him.

Were not doing any buck dance or wearing baggy pants and the guy is being entertained. Next thing you know, he goes to a nightclub to catch the act in person and maybe he stops by and says, You know, youre not a bad guy.' Thais integration on a person-to-person level and that, baby, la what it's all about.

Kirby a multi-talented entertainer who can sing, dance, mimic and do comedy routines, believet television turned to Negro entertainer! as a last resortwhen some of the other faces and routines started to get old.

But, he said, the important thing was the exposure. You get on television and you make an instant nationwide impres-

Today, Kirby generally shies away from ethnic and racial humor because its pretty hard to tell stories about a colored rabbit being chased by a white lion.

Occasionally, however, he touches lightly on racial troubles.

I walked into a restuarant below the cotton curtain and the owner said, Tm sorry, but 1 dont serve colored people.

I said Thats all right, I dont eat colored people. Gimme a hambur^r.

Because Kirby can do virtually everything in show business, tie is often called a king-sized Sammy Davis. He developed bis unusual ability as a mimic while a kid in Chicago.

In my neighborhood, we didnt always have enough money among us for all the kids to go to a show. But I always went even if someone had to stay home, cause they knew I could be relied on to bring back

This Acfor>s School Gives Extra Lessons

GEORGE KIKBY . . . Negro comedian Kirby ere dits television, generally, with cracking the racial barrier. Kirby is often called the king-sized Sammy Davis Jr. because of his ability to sing, dance mimic and do comedy routines. '

lion. Suddenly everybody wants!the story of the show, imitate you. the voices, do the newsreel and

Kirby is currently one of the even the cartoon.

hotted properties in show business. Hia had three weeks at Harrah'f huge theater restaurant in Reno, may get his own television series and had r role in the movie, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamas Hung You in the Closet and Im Feeling so

His biggest problem, Kirby said, is finding new voices to do.

The new stars all sound alike. About the only really new character voices in recent years are Sen. Everett Dirkson and Don Adams of Get Smart.

HOLLYWOOD - Off - si&ge tips on how to behave during a press interview, conduct business affairs and for women appiy street makeup are in-duded in the curriculum of veteran performer Francis Leder< ers unusual sdiool for actors.

The lessons in proper offstage and professicmal on-stage comportment are based on poise and self confidence, qualities Lederer displays in the guest-star role of an East European intelligence diief on a MQs-Sion: Impossible* rebroadcast, Saturday, July 2 (8:30-9:30 PM, EDT), in color on the CBS Television Network.

The most important thing in the world, I teQ our ste-dits, is not to be afraid of other people, says Leder. This may seem elementary, but many people become actors because they fear reality. They think they can live in a dream world by acting. I try to convince them tiiat the fear of meeting and talking to people

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

JV Show To Add A Player

NEW YORK (UPI)ABCs War II New York to contempor-Bewitched series gets a new ary San Francisco, player next season in the person There will be an entertain-of Hermione Baddeley, a noted m e o t - documentary called British actress. She will have Blondes Have More Fun on the role of Elspeth, nursemaid ABC from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. to Tabitha Stephens. 1Aug. 28, and if you are a

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train 5:30 Sportsman 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9;: Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration

Sq.

11:00 PertMMllty 11 ;X Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 WaattMT 12:X Eye Guaca 12:55 NBC NtWt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:X Makt A Daal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:X Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie Music 8:30 Captain NIca 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 :X Tonight

Britains Top Barefoot Girl

Songstress Is With Cheek

WNCT Ch.

regular watcher of television The comedy team of Dan commercials, you wont have Rowan and Dick Martin, which much trouble guessing, from the has appeared or many a variety | title, the identity of the sponsor, ihow over several years, will Jack Gaver

get a one-hour comedy special --

showcase on NBC Sept. 9. The titlfi of the 9 p.m. show ist Rowan and Martins Laugh-* _

In. It is a sneak preview 5pt*

exhibit

that

might lead to a

New Series 5

future series for the pair.

When pianist Artur Ruben-ttttn appears on the 99-mhtttte CBS special, S. Hurok PresentsPart II, during the new season, he will play a completa Chopin concerto, the longest single element of the program. It will be his first video appearance in a decade.

SaHy Field is only 20, and ahe is starring in her second network video series. The formar leading lady of the Gidget shein, will show up on ABC this faU in the title role The Flying Nun.

The cool reception accorded Lee Bouvier (Princess Lee Rgdziwill) in her recent stage acting debut in The Philadelphia Story out Chicago way hasnt discouraged this society matron. She will have the leading role in a two-hour adaptation of the late John Van Drutens The Voice of the Turtle which Talent Associates will make for use on one of ABCs drama programs during the new season. 'Dwnan Capote is pr(^viding the video version, updating the story from World

HOLLYWOOD-Good Morning World, a bright new half-hour situation comedy series revolving around a young disc jockey in New York and the problems he encounters wldi his partner, his wife, his job and the world, will make its debut Tuesday, Sept 5 (8:30 - 10:00 PM, EDT) in color on the CBS Television Network.

Joby Baker, Ronnie Schell, Billy De Wolfe and Julie Parrish are the stars of the program, which Is sponsored by The Procter and Gamble Co. through Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sam-ple, Inc.

Baker, a relative newcomer to television, plays the disc jockey on an early morning radio show. Schell, who has been featured on Gomer Pyle - USMC, appears as his partner. De Wolfe, veteran comedian of stage and movies, pli^ the radio station manager. MlSs Parrish, popular television actress, has the role of Bakers wife. Goldie Hawn, who majored in drama at Amer lean University in Washington, D. C, ind has been a regular dancer in Los Angelis musical comedy companies, plays her first professional actins engage-moit in a featured role as ^e next-<k)or neighbor.

SUNDAY 11:00 Andy

SiOOJubliM Ii:xvn Oykt

9KX> Horald 12:00 NlW>

9:30 Light 12:15 Sarm Nws

10:00 Lamg 12:25 Wtathtr

10:30 Look Up 12.-X SMrcB

11:00 Camera Three 12:45 Guiding Light 11: Big Picture 1:00 Love Life

12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2: Dennis 3:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Cam. 10: My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movla

MONDAY

6: Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10(00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbillln

1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Password 2:M Houseparty 3:00 Tali Truth 3:25 News

3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7: Gllligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:M Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9: Family Atf. 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Raport 11: Movla

WNBE - Ch.

SUNDAY 10: Datatina

7:00 Lawla Family 10:U Doctor 1:00 Faith 11:00 Suparmarkat

1:30 Insight 11: Family Gama

9:00 Allan Ravlval 12:00 Talking 9:30 Baany a Cacllll: D. Raad

10:00 Ltnus 10:30 Fotamus 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 DItcovtry 13:00 t.OJi.

12: Navy Tima 1:00 Diractlon 2:00 Robin Hood 2: AAatlnao 4:00 Thaatra 5:00 Thrlllar 8:00 Ona Stap 8: Daath Vallay 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movla 11:15 Naws 11:30 WIra larviea

MONDAY 7:00 Ban Moora

8:00 Rompar Room 11:10 Woathar i4S King a Odit 11:15 Sports 9:00 Karly Show

HELD OVER FOR THE SECOND BIG WEEK!

THIS IS THl ONI SVIRYONI IS OOINO TO SEE . . . THi HO ONI THIS SUMUMIR . . .

11: Joty BlihOR

A wildlife enthusiast counted 21 species of birds who make their home in New Yorks Manhattan.

MEADOWBROOK

T^OHT MONDAY

Gil&BOHIS

rwiiwillS.dftjj

hCE

tONIGHt MONDAY

niHHHI

Urn ^

HMKWI

BUSINESS

WITHOUT REALLV TRYING

1:M Fugitivo 2:00 Niwlywod 2: Draam Girl 2:55 Nawi 3: G. Hospital 3: Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:N Popaya 5:00 Boto

5: Guostword Ho 8:00 Early Raport 8:15 Wathar 8; Sports 8:M Naws 7:00 Hwy. Fatrol 7: irm Horsa I: Rat Patrol 9:00 Polony Sq.

9: Pyton PI. 10:M Big Valloy 11:M Naws

By JOAN DEPPA

LONDON (UPI) - Sandie Shaw could be called the barefoot girl with cheek.

At 20, the freckle-faced, lankhaired singer is rated Britains top female vocalist even though she always sings with her shoes Off and has already been named the other woman in a divorce case.

A spoilt child who felt she was entitled to do anything to gain her own ends, was how the divorce court judge described her last PelMiiary.

But two months later, the judges of the annual Eurovision song contest voted her the winner of the competition by an overwhelming margin.

Tope iB Pops

Her bouncing rendition of Puppet on a String was watched by 200 million viewers in 17 East and West European countriesmany of whona apparently were instantly converted to Sandie Shaw fans. Record sales of the song zoomed.

Sandie, who was earning $24 a week as an auto factory worker when she was discovered by pop singer Adam Faith, remains a bit of an enigma.

Its bei busy, busy, busy intereeting and tad,** she once said of htf career. You get the high spots and you get tad spots.

The highest high spot so far undoubtedly was her Eurovision victory, the first win by a British singer in ttie contests history. The saddest sad spot

unquestionably was her involvement in die divorce case.

I pray that no one will have condemned me for what has happened, she told a reporter, recalling the affair she bad at the age of 17. I was too young and too sti^ to know. But it will nevo* inq^en again.

The <fivwce action filed by a fashion model against her husband, Douglas Mivdoch, a television assistant on a pop music program, was <migroun< of his adultery vdtii SaMe.

No Fedhigs Now The truth is tiiat when I first met Douglas.I did not know he was married, abe said, of course, he meant something to me at foe thne-hut he means nothii^ now. I have no feelings for him, and I havit smt him for two years.

Ive worked hard for my success, but my personal life has been in a terrible mess. All Im hoping for now is some happiness.

Sandie described herself as *a bit of a rebel when she first started in show business. I did not realize how precious a career was, she said.

That may have been because bar career cama to her practically out of tha bhie.

She was Sandra Goodrich then and dating the dmmmer of the Adam Faiths pop groigi, The Roulettes. One night she went badcstage when t^ groiq> was tryfog out a new song and they adtad her to jdn in.

can wreck the career of an otherwise talented ponson, whether he be an actor, an artist or a businessman.

Lederers school Is the Academy of Performing Arts of the American National Theater and Academy (ANTA) in Los Angeles. It is exceptional In that its teachers and guest lecturers work for nothing. For its first few years the Acad^ny diarged no fees of its stwfents, and and functioned on borrowed premises. Even today, with foe expense of renting a building and the salary of a paid administrator, its fees are next to nothing ($5 per month for professional actors, $20 per month lor b^in-ntfs). <

Modem Israel was estafaiisfaed in 1948.

BVANt tr. 7M-21I9 RBINVI KINtTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

GREENVILLE FANS SAY; "HILARIOUS!"

ITS LAUOH A MINUtl WN IN THIS TAU TALI ABOUT SOMI VMY niNNY HAP>-FININOSI

DRIVI-IN

THIATIi

Mwfcifcr*

THIS AtnULfnON

cmumtN m

NATUMI AT 1:10 . S:M - 4:21 6d0 . 7:31 AND 9:10

NOW

THRU WH3NESDAY

IN COLOR- "Where The Bullets Fly"

STARTING ON THURSDAY

Reviews And Reflections

Bf FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

Our wife hM been reading a book which has a great deal to say about Johnsons successor. It isnt wha* you think, though. Because Johnsons successor is Rudolph Bing, and Johnson is Edward Johnson, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The book is Irviflg Ko-lodins The MetropoUtan Opera 1883-1966.

Little Woodet

Last week John C. Hodges died. Nevw heard of him? He was the author of the most successful text in publishing historv; Tbe Harfe^e College Handbook, a text for Enghsh usage. Widely imitated, its i^ccess has never been approached. Its sales in North Carolina ^one are now approaching 400,000.

Based on an incredibly detailed study of student themes submitted at the University of Tennessee (the study begun under the old National Youth Administration of the D e p r e s sion years), it deals with Ehiglish usage from the angle of the difficulties that people actually nave in writing and speaking it

Set up by Harcoiirt, Brace (no>^ Harcourt, Brace and World) in typographical fwm which has its^ won numerous prizes, R has appeared in six editions and proved far and away the most usable guide to English in existence.

It made a fortune lor Professor Hodges, more money, indeed, than he had any use for. A while ago he all his profits from the to the University of Tennessee Library, which has so far realized |165,000 fe<n it

I! you ever want a book which tells you everything about English usage that anyone ever needs to know, we suggest that you do what lit-erwy millions of other Americans have done: buy p copy of iofin C. Hodges Hohrace CoUege Hanftook.

V Boo| from Gfmville

A publishing event of the first magnitude for Greenville is the ai^iearanoe last we^ of volume three of the Uni-versity*i studies in hisotyr, this one called Studies in the History of the South, 1878-1922. Like the others, it consists of scholarly essays by members of the History Department here.

The first, by Lawrence Brewster, ouffines the career of Alfred Augustin Watson (1818-1905), first BUdiop (episcopal) of the Diocese of East Carolina, whose contrflxition to the r<^on, if unspectacular, was s<did and permanent

Walter Calhoun in *The Danville Riot and Its Repercussions on the Virginia lec* tion of 1883 telb how the killing of four Negroes by a white mob in Danville dealt the death blow to the ffi>ercd Readjuster-Republican coalition and to the Readjuster Party. The shooting (The Negroes did not return fiie shots since they were without weapons) marked the beginning of the ascendeoce of the Demoa*atic Prty in Virginia politics.

Laia Steelmen delineates the vigorous career of Mry Clare de Ck-affenriea, 1849-1* 21, (a descendant of the founder of New Bern) a career devoted to the elevation of the underprivileged, to alleviation of sockd and economic injustice, tt Is a stimula-

Best Sellen (Cooqdled by Pabiidiars* Weekly) Fictiou

The Eighth DayThornton Wll)ier

The ArrangemeatElia Kazan

Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal The Choseu-CSlaim Potak The Plot^Irving Wallace

Tales ef MuhattaoLouis

Auchincioss

Go to the Widow Maker James Jones

Rosemarys BabyIra Levin

llie Candlesticks and the

CrossRuth Freeman Solomon

The Secret of Santa Vlttortn Robert Dichton i

When She Wns GoodPhilip Roth

He Sea aud the Stars

Robert Wilder

FathersHerbert Gold Noofiction

The Aatobloipniphy ef Bertrand Ratsell

The Death of a President William Mahcfafeter

Bfadame 8arali^<-<!kviielia Otis Skinner

Everything But MoneySam

Levenson

Edgar Cayce-Sleeping Prophet Jets Steam

Games People PlayEric Berne, M.D.

By-LineErnest Hemingway

DisraeliRobert Blake

a* The Daily RoHoctor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 16, 196719

ting story of a valuable life.

Howard Oay writes of Daniel Augustus Tompkins, a conservative Southerner who believed in industrialisation. Professor Clay examines his career with objectivity and wit. Tompkins believed that employers should be organized to prevmit labor from being organized.

Joe Stedman writes ot Republican Party politics in North Carolina in 1902, its factioifi, leaders, and issues. The Republicans at this time tried to escape tie image of the Reconstruction party by repudiation of the Negro. Jeter Prictchard, ttie states Republican leadm*, called this The Brightest Day of RepiA-licanism. Was he ever wrong!

George-Anne Willard writes of (Charles Lee Coon (1865-11^ 27), a North Cardinian (he was fn* a while superintendent d schools in V^lson) who devoted himself to fixrth^lhg educational reform, defiding the cause of Negro educatkm, and enacting diild labor le^a-ktion. His argument that Southern states spent less money on N^o education than Negroes paid in taxes and deserved on tiie basis < corporate tax returns earned him many enemies, to whom he replied, It is much easier for me to deal with a frowning ptfolic than it is for me to with an aoousing conscience.

The last ^ay is Henry Farrells study of the influence d the prdfoition movement on Virginia politics and Virginia from 1895 to 1916. A fasdnat-ing narrative, it featmres a number of intoesting characters, mnong whom are William Hodges Mann, Henry Flood, Claude A. Swanson, and James Cannon, Jr. (The last murt have foei remarkable; he is d^crfoed as being **with Mann in Richmood and Martin and Flood in Wartiington.) Prohibitton, Professor Fei^ rell condndes,* was stiOl another reform that was compromised in the market phice of poUticd acconmiodation.* We have read the whole work, including Hert> Pat-chals prefak^, as we did its two predecessors, straight throng with interest and pleasiffe. Greenville could ask for no better representation in the sdidariy <Mcs.

New Posts

We conip^dulate CkeenviUe Towxehips new representative on the county Board of Commissioners, Charles P. Gaskins. (Otff usual gi for erroneous prophecy let us to predict confidently the) appointment of D. D. Garrett.)

We also congratulate Lala Stedman, new Democratic diairman of Green^^les largest precinct, No. /.

How to Sacoeed

How to Succeed in Business was an excellent show, infinitely better than the movie. Its setting was at least as beautiful as anything John Sneden has ever done, and you know thats all-out praise.

Its prevailing gai^ conceals only temporarily the fact that its a biting satire on contemporary busi^ss metii-ods and attitudes.

Next week: The Music Man.

, Praise from Ralei^

We want to do what we can to assure the widest cuirency for a parenthetical remark BiU Morrison made in his review of Arsenfc and Old Lace. ^)eaking of David Press and Jane Barrett, he wrote: Both were in the East Carolina production of Marat-Sade, the States finest stage even last season.

"The Music Man Brings Nine-Night ECU Theatre Run Monday

. C**/* Wbrarian Marion Faroe (Ann Aman-

/o Marlon toon gets inloretfad (loft) and tuecumbs to HilF*

(Ha^rd R(^)^and^ wnooth charm (rght. Rowa and Miss Amenta star in Meredi-tn Wilson's nrho Music Man opening at the East Carolina Univarsity Summer Theater vififntay vii^lite

Meredith Wilson's spectacular Broadway and nx>fion picture hit rhusical, "The AAusic Man" opens a nine-night run Monday, JiHy 17, at the East Carolina University Summer Theatre.

"Music Min, the ffiird production of the 1967 season, will be the first production of the Summer Theatre to run on Sunday night (July 23). Another hit musical, or July 30. The tvro popular musicals are expected to be "South Pacific, win a so offer a Sunday night performarice tha top attractions of tha 1967 saason.

From Shopparrf Momodal Library

By MARGARET CLARK

In a suspenseful historical novel, A CITY FOR ST. FRANCIS, Evelyn Wells recreates a dramatic story erf American colonizationDm trek of a band of strange pioneers from the northern border of Mexico, across more than a thousand miles of territory, to what is now San Francisco. Strangest of all the pioneers is the lovely, aristocratic youpg Susana and her modi <rfder husband, the bitter and peakxis Don ngel, who have cast their lot with the others under the of Bfexicos greatest mUttaiy hero, (kptain Anza. Atong with marvelous fictional charactos, many <rf them thinfy ^g^iised portraits of ancestors of scmie of todays great California families, the author has peopled her stoiy with many historical figures The result is a thorou^y researched and highly entertaining novel.

Another novel about early America is THE SILVER SABER by Carter Vaughan. It deals with Jared Hale, an in- dentured servant in toe American colonies who in toe 1740s answers Englands call for mobilization against toe Frendi, and gains fame and freedom wfam he helps force toe retreat of the eaemy to (Quebec. In this historical novel. Carter Vau^an presents an adventure-romance that is sime to catch the imagination of all lovers of intri^ and exdtemeni

Readers and newcomers as well of Joyce Strangers THE RUNNING FOX will delight in her second novel, BREED OF GIANTS. Set again in toe (Cumberland felia of Englands lake country, it is the story of Josh Johns(n who breeds the gjynt Shire horses for which England is famous. Then his best stallion, the Bruton Jet, is lamed by an animals bite. Josh is convinced that old ftrock the badger is the culprit and swears vengeance. Soon it seons the obsesskn will poison the happiness of Josh and his wife. Peg. Here in BREED OF GIANTS are the villages, the animals and warm understanding found in Joyce Strangers first novel.

TREIBLINKA by Jean-Francois Steiner is the history, gatho*ed from survivors, of the Nazi deatb-camp where 800, 000 Jews had been kflll Mtd where a handful of prisoners planned and carried out a successful revolt against their guards. Their story is told here in full for (be first time ^ and tor toe first time brings to worldwicfo attention an event of enormous significance. Fbr 'TREBUNKA sheds more Hght than any previous document on the slaughter of the six million Jews, and OB the tragic questions that stiU obsess the world.

"Music Man'' is the second musical of the season. Last week s production of "How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying was rated by guest critic Beverly Wolter as a "witty . . . satltlcal . . . funfilled evening."

With book, music and lyrics by Meredith Wilson, "Music jAAan opened on Broadway on Dec. 19, 1957, It was immediately acclaimed by one critic as "one of the best musicals of our time."

R. loessin't production Is veteran leading man Hansford

Re<reating the role of Prof. Harold Hill in Edgar Rowe Jr., now in his second season with the Summer Theatre. A newcomer to the theatre but an accompfished singer-actress is Ann Amenta as Marian Paroo.

In principal supporting roles are Leonard McLeod as Mayor Shinn, ftobert Neu as Marcellus Washburn, Rosalind Roulston as Eulaiie Mackecknie Shinn and Ales Rowe, supporting her husband ironically enough as his potential mother-in-law, Mrs. Paroo.

ioessin is directing the production. Sets are by John Sneden, choreogrephy by Richard Lyle, music direction by C^ne NariTKHir, costumes by Jennifer Cook and lighting fay Victor Cook.

: '"Music AAan will play nightly at 8:15 through Tuesday, July 25 with a matinee performance July 19. The remaining schedule includes: "South Pacific" (July 28-Aug. 5), "The Mikado (Aug. 7-12) and "Any Wednesday" (Aug. 14-19).

Tickets remain for all performances. Information is available from the Summer Theatre Box Office (P. O. Box 2712 or phone 752-7565, Greenville, N. C.)

An electric collection of tweni fans is EUary Queeus ALL STAR

two stories for mystery P. It laeturts such

celebrated writingjpt as John CTeasay, Charlotte Armstoeog, George Simenon, Hugh Pentecoat, ComeU Wodrich, AiitiiQoy Gilbert (and tveo.WUnam Shakeiptara). Youll find love and larceny, a aecrat agent to end all secret agents and a not-so-8weet little old la^ in an antoology dedicated to tog-notch writing and afietar entertainment

Two otiier coUectioos that deserve special mentioD are THE PEACH STONE by Paul Horgan, twenty-one stories of American life which the author himself selected as his best; and SEVENTEEN FROM SEVENTEEN, saventoen funny and sad, soitimental and serious stories selected from. SEVENTEEN magazine for the young adult rsadek.

JOIN THE

CROWD

Our Famous Fresh Fizza

Pizza iKB

NEAR PITT PIAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY4ASS)

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-9991

DiNE IN or TAKE OUT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 12 PM FRIDAY * SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM . SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM

YOUR FAVORITB BEVERAGE ON TAP

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 4 _____ A_____

sundayi pm - o pm

SUNDAY ONLY!

Taste that beats the others cold!

- 6-bottle carton Phu Deposit 8m iwiioy, rrtara tte iwpMis. ^

LIMIT IZ CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE

HOUSE

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL. 49*

99e VALUE >B OZ. SIZE JUST WONOBWUl

HAIR SPRAY

66t

1.00 VALUE WHITE RAIN

SHAMPOO

66t

98c VALUE lOH OZ. SIZi SILK A SATIN

HAND LOTION

54t

I.3S VAiUf 10 OZ. JAR NOXiMA

SKIN CREAM

1.98 VALUE 914 OZ. SIZE SKOL

Sun Ton Creom

88r

2 LB. BOX DKR FARK BJTi

Boxed Cookies

99t

39c VALUE 10 EAR FACK NESTITS

CANDY BARS

29t

1.00 VALUE 11 OZ. SIZI MAN FOWiR

SHAVE CREAM

61r

69c VALUE LOW CALORIE

SWEETNESS ^

1.09 VALUE LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

Tit

5.95 VALUE RELIANCE H.BCTRIC

Heating Pods 3.88

98c VALUE 616 OZ. SIZi OFF

Insect Repellent

64c

29c VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE WIZARD

Chotool Lifter

19c

1.00 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE SFRAY

Bon Deodorant

61c

/.O''

r,S ~

* ^l C-

%m ws^': II 1 'Sx^IS

4riw#t. 11 \'\

U. A IMI ^ iki * ^\^hmipm

m ll--_i^^|i! 'f -4i

sT Ig . min-mm. J

'I' ___r sr "

ri ->^ X-- 'si- "

ms,m

amm

^e^S'isw,MS3Ka^aaa

VtW 4^5it4 Jl!#^

m !f

mm^

|x/n * *

^ V sv '

^ ^ -fr 0> ^^>

Ih/J

THE KANKAKEE 7/16/6?

40-0

; mg.^t..-Lr.5a i Dti; km.;? km.z *.

1- ^--^BbP-* -no' io% 10^ ;

v%:v<*:;v-::c-*;;j hv:;:;.*;.'*. v:v

THE KANKAKEE 7/16/67

HOMEMAKER'S DREAM This hi-ranch puts tha busy housewife in full control at all times, eliminating much of the raason for cluter. Simple exterior design has a peculiar ^arm of Its own.

Here's

How

To Do It

By ANDY LANG (AP Newsfeatures) QUESTION: We have an old walnut dining room table which 1 intend to refinish. I have

some experience m removing vamish and applying various kinds (rf clear finishes, but 1 - have never worked with wood m filler, which I understand is ^ essential to the proper refinish-^ tog of walnut.

I do not intend to use a stain,

USE Tms COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS Q 1 set complete workiiis blueprints with himber Hsta $12.78

THE KANKAKEE Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8.78

WITH FULL BASEMENT

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-bacK botdr (contaHns

88 varied designs)...................IAS

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book tf flrst-class mailing to desired.)

NAME ... ADDRESS

CITT ................... .. STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tot The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41at Street. New York, N. T. 10036 Dept. GDB

By GERRY BISHOP The housewife doesnt exirt who could resist the Kankakee.

Designed by the Associated Architects, this three-bedroom hi ranch is the w(nrk of an architect with an eye to the duties

and respootfbilities of the busy homemaker and mother.

Shes in control at all times with bulk of the todoor activity centered at ground level Moreover, whether shes busy to the kitchen, or perhai engaged

with the family wash and iron-1 the formal living room with elut

ing, shes in a position to keep an eye on the front door.

With the recreation room downstairs, and ample dinh^

area in the e$tdn kUehen, there will be little occasion to disturb

ter or mess.

Covered Front Elntry .

The covered front entrance opens into a formal foyer witti a five-foot guest closet immedi-al^y at hand. Directly inf^t

Lumber Look' No Wdls To

Is A

Paint,

Natural With Peel Or Wash

of the visitor is the double staircase divided by a wrought inm railing, (hie leads to the living room and formal living portion of the house upstairs; the other goes right down to toe reca*ea-tion and activity zones.

The L - shaped living - dining room flow naturally together. Plenty of room here for tonnal partils, either toe buffet or sit-

By VIVIAN BROWN'

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Look, ma no finidied walls. As a matter of fact, no finished ceiling. Its the new lumber look* in vacati(i houses. Why cover up those beautiful (expensive) rafters and studs witti plaster when they look so rugged? Besides a vacathm bouse should look like one.

The idea sums up the utoole vacation theorv: easy main-tenance from floors to rafters.

No painting, no mildew, no wall hing. A house

wasi

that

used

in warm weather doesnt need great insulatioa, and if more is

needed, put it on outside before you shingle.

The lumber look is s(ne-thing to think about if you are

New

buying, building,, renting, houses^ and iqiartmeots being built on toe watorfitmi at tucket have two-story living areas. The dtoing section of toe large room is one^^ory tall and has a bedroonEi above it 00 a

balcony. Off that is another bedroom. An open ladder to the bedrooms increases toe vacation bouse charm. Every vacation house should be planned with easy mainte-nancf in mind, says well-known

interior designer James Hendrix who worked with architect and builder on the planning of the houses and apartments. Vaca-tionen should be able to have charm in a house witoout being a slave to' it. *

Hendrix decorated toe houses wito charm idus easy mainte

nance.. Rpnts are in the hi^ view, but architects and build-brackets, but the houses aroitlers often locate picture windows JdmiSbed in antiqu^. liastead, in the wrong places. The idea he chose

homey

good eany-American

solid

maple k design

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatmes Combine minerals in toe.caL dum and magnesium groups with the water that falls from !he skies and you get what is known as hard water. That is, you get K unless you live in one of toe few areas of toe country (about 15 per cent) where toe water is soft or nearly soft.

The element of har(toess to water is what causes that ring around toe bathtub as well as toe film on glassware, fabrics, skin and hah*. Even nxire fan

A Numbing authority told us recently thM heating smd water equipment in soft-water areas often lasted two or toree times longer than that in hard-water loc^ties. (Plumbing repairs

portant, from toe standpcdnt of your pocketbook, hard water forms a scale that sbortM th life of boilers, water heaters, hot water {spes, air eonchtion-crs, etc.

Little thought was given lo the {M*oblem of hard water not too many years ago, except by scientists hired to discover the whys and wherefores of watn* piBification for govenunent and Icommerdal organizations. Today, there are numy companies which turn out thouswds of water-conditioning devkies geared to the needs of the home owner. Yet there sore millions of persons living daily with hard water without any real knowledge of the advantages of soft water in making clotoes cleaner, dishes more sparkling, toaving easier, coffee taste better, household plants hardier, and on and

you can do yourself are detailed to Andy Lmgs booklet, Make Sin^ Plumbing Repairs, available by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. O. Box 864, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) unMre toe hard water pro

blem is eevcre and a decision to made to end the situation, one of toe full-sixe wato* softoiers is reconmieiided. But it now to possiMe to hoy a water prulfier whkfa can b# ptoced on the kitdien wall, under a standard cabinet if desired. R will produce up to three gallons of crystal-clear water a day, enough to handle an average familys needs for drtoking and cooking. The homes ordfaury water moves tivough the device,, with s specially constructed membrane ranov^ toe impurities. Its not an electrical gadget; that to, it requires no ^ecfaical cod-

Table tqps are scrubbable wood-grained lamln^ed plastic. He softens the look 0! viityl tile to the living' room with a rtig that matches the indoor-outdoor carpet of non-woven acrylic fiber (by Monsanto) on a Bttie terrace adjaeenf to the living room.

The hiigfat nylon and cotton stretch ;denim fatodc a blue, orange,.ltd, lemon, green shingle pattn was desired on tbe island by The TlUetts, well-known husband and wife textile team. The fabric to used on two chairs, two day beds (used for guests ) and laminated to window shades at two'large picture windows. Floral paintings are unframed and hung right cm toe studs.

In a vac;|tion Imuse, one should take advantage erf the

is not to show the world what is inside your house but rather to let the most advantageous view come into the house for the occupants pleasure. Sunset

and sunrise are dramatic scenery. Water and mountains are views that can increase toe serenity of a vacation home, says Hendrix.

He prefers twO picture windows ratho* than one smack in the middle of a wall structure. He likes fabric shades rather than draperies (more work) and he especially doesnt like theme fabrics at the shore house shells, littie ships. The ama should be in the view.

A vacation house kitchen should be work-proof with a good refrigerator, and a dishwasher so that the lady of the!

dram

down type, and large windows across the back of the house admit natural light.

The kitchen is a dream wth a generous amount of .cabinet and counter space in a U de-si^. dotted strategically Dy built-in appliances. Its a real step-saver with ample room for informal family meats ^ n d snacks just inside the. double windows overlooking the side of the propt*ty.

The bedroom wing on this level has three good sized bedrooms with ample closet space for each. Two of the rooms have cross veq^ation.

The conveniently located master bathroom is within a f e w steps of all bedrooms and living area.

Wood Paneled Walls

Downstairs, the recreation room with its wood paneled walls and large deep windows is well provided with natural light since large windows on two sides are well aboVge grade.

Unusual in a house of t b i s size is the generous laundry

house

life.

also can enjoy

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. Stete University

English ivy fri^d or foe? English ivy can be a wonderful

ground cover or it can be quite a nuisance, especially when it tries to cover toe house. Once on toe house or a tree, it is most difficult to remove. 1 like the ivy that I haveits on a step bank under large trees. It saves as a perfect ground cov-o* and re(iuires no attention. But one thing I have to do draw a line over whidli it shall not pass. If you give it an inch it win take a mile. Twice a year have to cut back toe runners to keep It from crossing toit line.

English ivy has toe botanical name <rf Heder helix. This refers to Englisli ivy in general, but there are many varieties. The old-fashioned English ivy has rather large leaves and long

runners with few side shoots. Many of the newer varieties ^ow compm-atively slow, have! sitnall leaves (some do not re-| semble ivy at all) and have many side riioots. In other words, they grow compact I believe most pecle prefer the newer varieties to .the old-fashioned English ivy.

resort Wg enough to handle iny demand made upon it Ironing can be almost a pleasure, and if you prefer to hang your washing in the backyard, a few stsos wiU get to you the outside collar entry at the back of t h e house.

Windows in this room also give excellent control over tne front (ioor, and convenioit tp nil play and working areas is .1 big lavatory.

Balance of the lower level is open cellar space for store, e and a home workshop if desired.

The simple, uncluttered desiyn

A few years ago, Tom Can non of the Department of Horti- of the exterior gives the, Kanka

culture at N.C. State University, kee a charm all its own, with

planted several varieties in high wood colunms forming a

fnmt of our greoihouses. They were planted about two feet

India Will Stop Student Visits

apart and have already covered the ground. The surprising thing is how well they have d(me to full sun. English ivy does best to shade, but these varieties have also done reasonable well in the sun. Last winter they did turn bronze, but they came through 8 - (iegree - above - zero weather with little or no damage.

These newer varieties are available from most nurseries. Look them over and decide which variety you like best

covered portico to toe shuttered door and windows.

Dimemions of this home are 40 feet by 25 feet, 8 in^es, /*!-lowing 1,027 square feet of living area on the upper level, and 349 square feet for tiie rorea-tion and laundry rooms. A lumber list is included with fbe floor plans.

Here are the varieties planted NEW (AP) The in front of our greenhouse: We-

IiMhsui government has decided ibors Californian, CXirlilocks,

nectkm. The water is forced - TTor* 1 ^ eu i

torou^ toe laanbraiie by its to stop sending high school stu- ^SDA selMti^

own pressure.

to assy ease, whettier a regular water softener or toe small-water piBifier is used, hard water can be tamed.

Manmade Fibers To Offer Better Building Material

dents for i^monto stays with families to the United States and Communist nations, the United News Agency of India repm^ Thursday.

The agency quoted education ministry sources as saying toe students had derived no significant benefit from toe trips and s(ne had returned home with a iloss of feeling for Indian cul-

rion Beauty, Spring Snow, Gold Dust, Margaret, Miniature Green .Ripples, Hahns Star, Hahns Self-Branching and Mi-nature Hahns Star.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC ,

YOUR COWR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

final finish. (clean itself with time and wea-

as I want to keep the walnut in' QUESTION: About seven toer. j

its natural color. I am not clear years ago I had aluminum .....

as to whether I can apply the*siding installed on my Dutch QUESTION: Can the black final coats of varnish directly f dormer, which is directly above Paft kitchen range be over the filler or whether I*the bricked house section. The painted? should use something in be- siding paint now has started ANSWER: Yes. Use a special tween. I chalking off and running on the paint made especially for this

ANSWER: While wo<^ ffUer | red brick, leaving a white stain, purpose. Fallow the directions

generally is used on walnut and! The condition seems to be get- ^ oi. the container on how long to other woods with large, open toig worse. I thought that baked- wait before using the range pores, it is by no means essen- on paint would not chalk. again,

tial, as you put it. The filler Anyway, can you tell me what

produces the kind of smooth-.type of paint to use to correct HOUSG 111 Mind ness some persons demand in (the condition. The surface of

furniture that is to have a

the siding is inexcellent shape For Jet-Setter

clear finish. But many prefer very smooth and still pure,

toe lextured look that walnut, white. Also, how can I remove STANSTED, England (UPI) mahogany and oak have in | the paint streaks from the' a real estate' agent who wants toeir natural state and so do brick? I to sell a 150,000 pound ($420,000)

mansion near the site of a new

not use a filler. ANSWER: The durability of

Before making a decision, test any coating depends on a num-some of the filler on a part of (her of factors, including the the table that is inconspicuous I kind of pigment and the formu-and see whether you like thejlary procedure. Under normal effect. If you decide on apply-.conditions, we would suggest ing filler, carefully follow the washing off the chalked surface, directions on the container, | but to this case it might only which you should purchase at (aggravate the streaking of toe

the same time as you buy the varnish. Read the vamisb label

lower red brick surface. Instead, use a stiff bristle brush

while in the store and see whe- or wire brush to remove the toer the manufacturer recom- chalky residue from the paint mends a specific sealer f( use surface. Next, apply a good under that particular brand. If quality alkyd exterior primer, so, buy the sealer then and When thoroughly dry as direct-Ifaere. od (and because there is no

If ti label ccmtaim no such penetration on ,metal siding,

international airport in this London suburb has a jet set customer in mind.

For Sale, reads the sign outside. London 45 minutes away. New York six Hours Away.

The agent said anyone paying that much mcHiey for a home is as likely to fly to New York as drive to London.

By ROY MALONE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Skyscrapers five times as togh as the Empire State Building. Suspension bridges twice as l(mg as todays longest. Drastic new shapes for aircraft.

These i.-e the visualizations of researchers who fcff two years have been taking a close look at the way manmade fibers may be joined together to produce materials stronger and lighter than any natural material, including aluminum.

Groundwork researdi in the field of composite materials is being done by scientists from Washington University and toe Monsanto Ck). in St. Louis.

silicm carbide, glass, steel and silicon nitrite.

The close look is made possible by a new electron scanning microscope able to magnify 200,-000 times. With the $85,000 instrument, researchers scan fractured composites to see what broke firstthe fibo* or the boixling compouiKi, to matrix.

The scanning microsc<^ can look at samples in depth and can be used to take pictures. The depth of field advant^e makes it superior to conventional microscopes with a short field of focus.

Initial research by the Air Force indicates the composites have three to five times the stiffness and strength of ordinary strtKtiH'fll materials, yet are one-third toe weight.

The best known composite, made of glass fibers and plastics, is used for spcnis equipment, boats and car bodies.

Suspension bridges twice as long as todays l(mgest and skyscrapers five times as high as the Empire State would technically be possible, says Dr. Jo^ Calfee, Monsanto scientist to charge of the research program.

Obvious military advantages would be aircraft made of lightweight composites that would have 50 per cent more range or double the payload capacity, even with existing engines and fuels.

^. Stephen Tsai, Washington University professor to c^.arge of the research laboratcxty, says weight is the toescapatoe factor. We need strength to carry wei^t and stiffiiess to prevent collapse. ,.

ture.

About 100 Indian students had visited the United States each I year under Project India.

Record Sales By Insurance Firm

GREENSBOKO (AP) - Rec-ord six-month sales of more

Some of the fibers being studied are made of carbon, boron.

recommendation, use shellac as

this may take 72 to 96 hours).

the sealer, thinning it 50 per apply a nonchalking white paint.

cent with denatured alcohol. Tile sealer goes on after the filler is thoroughly dry (preferably toe following day). When toe sealer is dry, run your fingers over It to be sure it has DO fanperfections. If it has, sand

R very, very lightly. Brush off

* iw bits of grit and amrfv fibe

The lower brick section can be washed with a detergent to water, plus two tablespoons of trisodium phosphate per gallon of solution. This wash may not, to an extreme case, remove every last vestige (rf the stain-But it will take off nearly of fa. Ifaa remainder wffl

Quarry I Tile Can Take A Beating

Ran Out Of Time In Treasure Hunt

Fire Alarm, But There's No Fire

SAN 'RANCISCX) (UPI)-Homeowners planning to remodel a floor suriace that takes a bezting, such as patio or an entranceway, should use ceramic quarry tile, according to the Tile CJouncil <rf America.

Quarry tile wlfl outlast any other surface builoihg material

and is easy to maintain, says the eotmcil

LONDON (AP) - British navy divers who believe they have found the 260-year-old wreckage of a British treasure fleet ran out of leave today before they had completed their search for $5.6 million to gold.

The fleet of Adm. Sir Clow-disley Shovell was believed carrying that much bullion and plate from Lisbon when it foundered (HI its way home after defeating the French navy at Tou-kn la 1707.

GERBER, Calif. (AP) - Misery is when this sleepy little lumber towns fire alarm goes off and wakes oreryone upes-ped^y in the middle of the nip|r-wben theres r fire.

The firemen to this Tehama County community, all volunteers, say this happened to tfaem 16 times last week10 times to (me day. The problem is that every time the fire hall telephone rings, the alarm clangs atttomAtically.

From now on the towns only restaurant will handle all the calls, since its open 24 hours a day. The waitress will then teouDd the aivm.

than $207 million have been reported by Jefferson Standard Life Insurance C!o. for the first half of 1967.

The figure topped the corre* sponcling period in 1966 by about $1.7 million.

HOUSING LEADER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The most active housing ^ea in the United States during 1966 was the New York metropolitan district, where 44,900 new residential units were authiH--ized, reports the Census Bureau.

HUGE 21x21 Ouiside Dimonsion Size

SW MMING POOL

M I f" I '

I 1* IN YOUR VERY OWN If Hlwiw BACK YARD POO

REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00^

Umltad Offrl May bt withdrawn at any tlma.

They'll injoy Life Morel

Learning To Play A Piano Can Be An ImptMrtent Part Of A Childs life. See Onr Fine line Of Quality KIMBALL Pianos And Get Your Child Started This Fell

FIANO PmCES START AT

59995

Heme Furniture Store 8U1 St. A DteUnson Ave.

NO MONEY OOWN

Sorry

f-EATUKrri ON TV

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Homeowners

Orrly

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

IMPERIAL POOLS

INCLUDiS:

Filter and Pump

f fonmii,

Walk Around Decks

OfKrr'sizc*. Steel Bracing

ProportlonaL.ly # Pool Laddcl

Low PficcJ A r r I r o r.

Safety Fence & Stairs j

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT 919-274-46S6

IMPIRIAL SWIMMIN0 fOOt 11 Wait Ua Straat, art intaraatae in yanr Mt lina Ing mora about your spoclal offor aoS about ttw Imporlal Swimming l*ao(. Wt unoorstand wa ara imSar na aeHgaHan to buy.

riLL OUT CARD COMRUITRLY . . . W*

Nama -------------

ASdrasa . .............

mona _____ CHy

Diractlans Can In AM (

( 1 NIfM ( )

' <

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

NEW YORK (AP)-N#w Yortt Slocfc ixchng* tradine for w WMk (aetocM ^Issues):

Salat Nat

(Mi.) Hlflk Uw UatClie.

242 47H 45^ 40% + % 420 2f 2SW 2S +2% 100 33% % 32%

437 54% 53% 54% +3% x895 47% 40% 2% +2% 534 44% 40% 40%-a% 474 27 25% 25% %

533 41% 40% 41% + % 944 2% 24% 2t% +1% 242 11% 10% ' im % 132 71% M% 71 +3%

213 24% 23% 24 + %

404 39% 31 .39% +1

272 34% 32% 34 +1%

9 24% 24% 25% +1% 387 14% 22% 22%

Xl79 83 79% 79% ....

2492 44% 44 45% +1%

122 43% 41% 43% + % 734 92% 85 82 2%

458 58% 57% 57%-% 200 22% 21% 21% % 1552 31% 30% 31% + % 717 37% 34% 37% + %

124 30% 29% 29%.....

332 21% 20% 21% + % AmHom# ,1.20 1243 40 58% 59% + %

Am Hosp .50 144 40% 59% 59% + %

AmlnvCo 1.10 44 12% 12 12% %

AmMFdy .90 2945 24 23% 23% + %

AAAet Cl 1.90 242 54% 52% 54 .+ %

Am Atotor 2534 13% 11% 12% %

AmNO 1.90 X434 37% 32% + %

Am Photocpy 2208 10% 9% 9% % Am Smalt 3a 320 49 48 88% + %

Am SW 1 712 23% 22% 23% + %

Am TAT 2.20 9791 53% 51% 52% 1%

Am Tob 1.20 4090 40 32% 34 +3%

334 38% 34% 38% +1% 1724 38% 34% 30% +1%

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 " Abex Cp 1.40 ACF ipd 2.20 AdMillls .40b Addrtss 1.40 Admiral JO AlrRedtn 1J0 ,AlcnAtwn 1 AllegCp .lOfl AllegLu 2.4Qb Alieg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.20 Amarada 3 Am Alrlln .20 Am Botch .40 AmBdctt 1.40 Am Can 2.30 AmCrySpg 1 AmCvan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14

AMP Inc Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 1112 27% 25% % -- %

Anaconda Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArnuCk 1.20a AshW Oil 1 JO Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 2.20 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat .50b Avon Pd 1.40

847 49% 47% 47% % 441 15% 13% 14% + % 412 53% 52% 53% + %

212 37% 34 34%.....

219 51% 49% 49%1% 494 32% 30% 31% + % 43 27 44% 47 +3%

725 29% 22% 32% % 305 M1% 9m 99% 1% 4432 4% 4 4% + %

1490 a 59% 41% +1% 521 44% 43% 43% + % 499 101 103% 102% +4%

-B-

BabcokW 1.34 Balt G5 IJ} Beat Fds 1.45 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 Beech Alrc 1 Bell How JO Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCaK .25 Borden 1J0 BorgWar 120 BriggsS 2.40a BrIstMy .8ta Brunswick BucvEr IJOa Budd Co .20 Buflard 1 Butova .7<p Burl indTiO Burroughs 1

445 ^ 54% 55% +1

319 31% 30% 30% %

141 52 54% 57% +2%

151 13% 12% 13% %

157 71% 49 4

201 42% 44 +2

245 80%, 77% 20 +2%

325 47% 45% 44% + %

4750 5% 5 5% + %

2921 34% 32% 34% +1%

3049 103 99% 101% +2%

808 31 29% 30% +1

372 35% 24% 34% %

504 43% 42% 43% %

70 59 55% 19 +4

503 7PA 72% 74U +B%

1933 12% 12 12% %

401 33% 31% 33 %

391 14% 15% 14% + %

190 41% 37% M 1%

227 27% 24% 27% %

452 34 33 35% +3%

442 141% 133 140% +4%

-c-

tlllU

iilllil llVf ilP HUBBS

Mllli

llflli ItllSI IllifI

iiiiii mmmmmm

iiiiii

STOCKS GAIN^For th second straight week The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved higher, closing at 330.8 from 327.2 last week. The weekly volume was a record high. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 882.06, a gain from 8 69.05 a w e e k ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (Apy-weak^ wwity moNadve aecks.

Yearly

High

62%

31%

37%

45%

34%

123%

59%

41%

14%

39%

37%

44%

90%

57%

Low

51%

19%

28%

84%

2r%

14%

30%

45%

19%

39%

34%

40%

31%

Am Tel Tal Woolworth Sperry Rnd McDonnO Reyn Tobac Pan Am Benguet Atlas Cp Fairch Cam Am Tobacco ,

East Air Lin ____________370.800

Martin M __ 344.000

StcAe Van C ________ 343,800

Sales Week's

389,500

979,100

825,900

729,400

400,200

503,300

475.000 443,200

428,900

409.000

Am M^ Fd .. Pac Petrol

________ 294JOO

293,400

May D Strs --------- 292J00

Beth Steel _________ 292,100

Magna vox __________... 221JOO

Tran W Air __________ 277,700

Philip AAor _____________ 272JOO

High

59%

53%

35%

45%

32%

113%

31%

41%

14%

33%

34%

44%

57%

Low Close Chg.

Net

58% +3% 52% -1%

35 -1%

54 +3%

42 +3%

31 - %

5% + % 4% + %

108% +13%

36 +3%

31% +1% 25% +1% 41% +4% 23% + % 14% + % 33 +3

34% +1% 44% +% 44% -3 51% +4'/4

55>A 51% 33 53% 38% 30% 5 4 . 94% 32% 30% 24 33 23% 15

30%

32%

43%

44%

47%

UMC Ind .40 1747 24% 21% 24% +3%

Un Carbide 2 1492 52% 50% 51% + %

Un Elec 1.20 407 24% 23% 23% %

UnOIICal 1.40 200 59% 57% 5% +

Sn Pac 1.20a 445 42% 41% 42% + %

n Tank 2.30 53 70% 47% 49 + %

Uniroval 1.20 345 32% 37% 38% + %

UnitAlrLIn 1 1077 W/* 78 81% +3%

UnJtAlrc 1.40 498 104% 92% 99% -4%

Unit Cp JOg 120 11% 11 11% + %

Unit Fruit 1 1214 49% 45% 48 +1%

UGasCp 1.70 431 20 7S% 79%+2%

Unit MM 1.20 m 25 24 24% + %

US Borax la 459 34% 28% 34% +5%

USQypsm 3a 275 75 71% 72% - %

US Ind .70 ion 27% 2^4 27 +%

US Unaa 2b 43 sm 34 34 - %

USPtyCh ,1JB 347 54 54 54 +2%

US Smair 1b 2385 74% 47 74>/4 +8%

us Staal 2.48 2145 42% 44% 42% +3%

UnlvOPd 1.40 397 99% 95% 99% +3%

UpfOhn 1.40 344 52 55% 5E%-1%

Gen Ttra .80 7S4 30% 28%

Ga Pacific lb 241 57 55%

Gerber Pd 1 151 37%

833 71% 705 58% 1437 15 442 58%

Getty Oil .lOg Oltlette 1J0 Glen Aid .70 Goodrldl 2.48 Coodyr 1J5 Grace Co 1.40 GranlKS 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.aOa Gt Nor Ry 3 x138 47% Gt Wast Ftni 1098 14% GfWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf Oil 2.40 GulfStaUt .80

30% +2%

54% +1% 34% % 81 +3%

57% +3% 14% % 58% + %

36%

55 13%

57%

840 45% 43% 43%-1 442 44% 43% 45% +1% 375 28 24% 28 +1%

342 32% 31% 31%-% 812 31 % 30% + %

45 45 -1%

12% 13 %

135 50% 393 43% 707 23% 775 47%

CaterTr 1J8 ClaneeeCp 1

Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.4(tt> CeH-teed J8 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Chet Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrytlar 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CitiesSvc 1.20 ClevEilll 1.22 Cocacola 110 Colg Palm 1 CoilinRad .80 CololrrtO 1.40 CBS 1.40b * Col Gas 1J4 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1J0 ComwEd 232 Comsat Con Edit 1. 0 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40

CorltAirL .40 Con Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 1.40 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 190a Cow'es .50 Co*;Bdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.l7t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cud-hY Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

23%

585 44% 44% 45%-% 347 24 24 25% + %

50% +1% 42 1

23% % 45% + %

-H-

514 45% 41% 43% +1

571 44% 59% 40% -4 .

14 54% 51% 54% + %

352 47 45 44% + %

191 24 71%

119 13% 12%

X217 79 74%

339 32% 30%

92 44 42%

902 85% 78%

115 45 299 27 453 44% 42% 43% + %

144 72% 75 74% +1%

503 34% 32%

354 5% 5

22% +3% 13 - %

77%-1% 31% -1% 43% % 24 +3%

43% 44% - % 25% 25% -1

35% +3% 5% - %

-I-

Cal FInanI 349 4 5^A 5% %

CalumH 1.20 248 33% 31% 32% + %

CampRL M 45 20% 19% 19% %

Camp Soup 1 x439 27% 24% 27% + %

Canteon .20 542 K 23% 23% %

CaroPLt 1J4 233 42 32% 39% +1%

Carrier Cp 1 302 47% 43% 43% 04%

CarterW JOa 315 15% 11% 15% %

Cbte Jl 1121 23% 12% 22% +4

X444 42 44% 45%______

420 ^ 54% 57% +1%

284 inb 54 57%+ %

308 42% 41% ^ + %

944 39% 38 38% %

259 mi 14% 17% + %

302 47% 45% 44% 1%

1141 24% 23% 24% .+ %

114' 47% 47 47 %

1245 40% 54% 55% +2%

473 43% 41% 41% %

42 21% 20% 21% +1%

240 39% 3P/b 34% 2%

2551 43% 41% 42% + %

1292 29% 22% 29 ... .

559 54 52% 52% %

204 40 39% 39% %

145 124% 122 122% 1%

411 33 30% 33 +2

459 113% 108% 102% 1%

209 39 36% 32% +1%

1133 47% n% 45 +1%

324 27% 26% TTiA + %

514 29% 28% 28% %

504 48% 45 49% 1%

813 49% 48% 49% + %

419 75 n% 72 2%

758 34% 33% 33%

470 54 51% 51% + %

243 52% 48% 48% 3%

ConNGas 1.40 x840 29 28% 22% + %

CogPow 1.90b x240 44% 42% 43% 1 Coittalnr 1.30 180 33% 31% 33%+1%

1442 35% 34 35% + %

272 54% 54% 54% +1%

302 14% 77 23 +4%

890 48% 44% 42% +1%

2189 110% 91% 102 +5%

142 40 39 40 +1

562 .43% 41% 41%1%

44 342 327 342 +14%'JewelCo 1.30

102 17% 14% 17% IJohnAAen 2J0

34 54% 53<A 54 + % *Johnsn John

359 39% 371A 38 1% JonLogen .20

402 *4% 50% 52 1% Jones L 2.70

221 45 41% 45 +1% Joy Mfg 1.25 x437 34% 32% 34% + %

282 42% 47% 42% + %,

233 24% 24% 24% +1%

227 9% 9 9% - %'

444 14 15% 15% + %

514 24% 23% 24% + % Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40

Nat Taa .20 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEi 1J4 NYCwit 113a NIagMP 1.10 Norfik Wat 4a NA Avia 180 NorNGat 140 Nor Pac 140 NStaPw 1J2 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1JD Norwidi 1.30

237 14% 12% 14% +1% 64 40% 39% 39% % 249 23% 22 23% +1%

111 24% 24 24 -%

794 84% 22% 83% +1% 1557 21% 20% 20% - % 234 107% 104% 107 + %

397 ^% 47% 42% - % 200 421% 45% 4 % +2% 220 42% 41 62 w %

163 31% 30% 30% - % 951 44% 43% 44% + % 944 116% 111% 113 +1%

37 53% 51% 51%-1 352 451/4 .41% 42% + % 42 78% 71 28% + %

-o-

Halllburt 1.92 Harris Int 1 Hacia M 1J0 Harcinc JOg HewPack J Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 HollySug 1J0 Homestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Hooit LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f

Idahopw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2J0 Inter IkSt 1.20 IBM 4.4Qb intHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.20 Inti Packers int Pap 1.35 Int TI.T 1.50 Int T2.T wl fowaPSv 1.34 ITE Ckf 1b

75 33% 32% 214 19% 19 139 44% 43%

240 BA 7% 191 45% 43% 439 371A 34%

241 70% 49% 128 31% 39% 392 507 502

33% + % 19% - % 44% +2% 7%-% 45 + %

37 +2%

70% +1% 31% +1% 502% +1%

412 39% 32% 32% + % 849 35% 32% 34% +1% 454 100% 97 99% +2%

297 13 11% 12% + 7/t

2495 32% 29% 31% +2% 412 104% 99% 104% +4% 10 94% 94% 96% +2% 24 24% 24%

244 41% 59%

24%

41 + %

Oceldmtt .80b OhioEdIt 1.30 OiinAAath 1.80 Otis Elav a Outb Mar .20 OwwMlll 1J6 Oxford Pap 1

1235 41 58% 59% + %

204 27% 24% 27 + %

413 70% 49% 70 + %

198 47 45% 44%%

497 21% 20% 20%-% 430 S2% S0% 51% + % 408 10% 29% 29%-%

-P-

-J-

Pac G El 1.40 390 35% 24% 34% - %

Pac Ltg 1.50 285 27% 24% 27% + %

Pac Petrol 936 14% 15 16% + %

PacPwLt IJO 117 23% 23 23% + %

PacTlT 1 JO 417 25% 24% 24% - %

Pan A Sul .40 2044 28% 27 27% + %

Pan Am .40 50% 32% 30% 31 %

Panh EP 1.40 220 35% 33% 34 + %

ParkaDav la 1285 29>A 24% 29% +2

Peab Coal 1 131 43% 43% 43% - %

PennDlxIa .40 2094 26% 22% 24 +3

Pennay 1.40a 249 64% 42% 45 +3

129 31% 30% 31% + %

704 70% 47% 49 +1%

203 114% 109% 114% + % 495 45 42% 43% - %

322 38% 99% 34%1%

544 24% 81% 11%

404 77% 751/i 771/i +1%

210 33% 32% 31% %

_ 425 45% 42% 43% + %

PhilMorr 1J0 2725 57% 47% 51% +4% PhIH Pet 140 414 65% 42% 45% +2%

378 49% 44% 42% +2%

271 59 57 52 1

244 12% 11% 12% +1%

927 229% 213% 224%+14% 15 91 29% 90% + %

303 22% 21% 22 . .

494 9% 2% 9 + %

75 37 35% 37 +1%

498 51% 50% 51 %

-v-

Vanad 1.40a Varan Asso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPW 1J6

164 40% 39% 39% -1

1153 39% 37 37% +1%

309 32% 34% 32% +2%

341 43% 42% 43% + %

Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 140a Pannzoll 1.40 PepsiCo n.90 PerfFIlm .4lf PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phila El 1.44 PhllRdg 1.40

PItneyB 1.20 PItPlate 2.40 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 Procer 2.20 PubfveColo 1 Publkind .34t PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.10

244 30% 29% 292 55% 51%

97 75% 72% 47 50% 42%

30% -%i

55 +3% RCA .80b

-R-

72% -1% 49 -1

233 42% 57% 42% +4%

-D-

>n RIv

1.20

204

21%

+ %

'Cp

1.40

117

34%

+2%

>/ PL

1.32

128

29%

s 1.8

448

45</4

40%

-4

R-

! Mnte

1.10

414

33%

29%

32%

+ 3'/4

' Air

415

123%

119%

123%

+2%

1.10

124

19%

18%

19%

+ V4

-"s 1

.40

179

30%

20.

Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr\Mc 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers IJO Kresg .90 Kroger 1.30

302 52% 50 391 24% 25% 495 44 44%

470 97 91%

187 139 134

94 48% 44% 235 41% 32% 173 44% 45% 421 23% 22%

52% +3 24% + % 45 -%

95 +3%

132% +2% 67% + % 41% +1% 44% +1 23% + %

-I-

RalstonP .40 Raynier 1.40b Raythaon .80 Reading Co

1254 51% 50% 51% ...^.

475 29 27% 27%-1%

354 34% 32% 32% %

425 94% 29% 90% 2%

1158 25% 171% 22% +1%

Reich Ch .40b 1429 18% 14% 18% +1%

RepvbStI 150 Revlon 1.30-Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal Mg Rohr Cp .90 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out 1g RydarSys .40

464 44% 44% 44%+1%

545 64% 41 44 + %

547 37% 34% 37%-% 574 52% 42% 51% +2% 4002 45% 38% 42 +3%

227 24% 34% 34% +1%

841 10 9% 9%.....

1234 34 31% 31% 1%

255 38% 34 38% +2%

813 ,36% 35% 36% + % 722 25% 23% 24%-%

S eel .60 'k 1.20 "/ .40b "T 1 -1 .8 " 7.2' I.-: t 7i

140*

flBnrl'. 1.72 E.te'Tti'cn S' ap-'roNG 1 EfTif T 1.4* Er*< .'-"tp Erf*' R*

Evpi-f ,8Cb EWrsharp

: * 'rch Cam r- ir Hi:r .isg F nsee Met r ''fe/s .60 ' 'DSir 1.70 >r<t 1.70 '1 '1 ! rj 1.40 r hrt .511 f 'oti 1 f:t Pow 1J4 Pla PL t.44 wr.r. cp .75 F'--"e|r .90 F- " 2.40 Fc- D'ir .50 FreenSul 1.25

364 17% 15% 17% +1% LearSleg .70

440 34% 34% 34% +1% LehPCem .40

241 94 91% 92% -3 Leh Val Ind

34 . 35% 35 35% I Lehman 2.01g

60 44% 43% 44 -2%-lofgls 2.80a

678 79% 75% 74 -2% LibbMcN .23f

404 40% 21% 391/4 - % Llggett&M 5

49 3?% 341/4 34% - % LIttonIn 1.54t 4T9 1'5 150% 151% + % Livlngsfn Oil Ml 30% 30% 30% ILockhdA 2.20 110 19% 11% 12%-%'Loews Theft

i LoneS Cem 1

X3C95 59% 55% 52% +3% LoneSGa 1.12

iLonglsLt 1.16 Xl40 22% TTA

-E-

iLorlllard 2.50 iLuckyStr .90 Lukans StI 1

497 145 140% 140% - % ,

411 35 3B% 33%+1%f

549 93 84% 90% +1%

14P' 3T% 34% 35% + 241

m. 37% 27% 29% +1% AAack Tr 1.59t

19% 19% 19% + % Macke Co .30

1031 34% 32% 32%-1% 274 12% 11% 12 -%

1595 9% 8% 8% - %

278 34% 34 34% + %

350 51% 50% 51% +1%

234 13% 12% 13% + %

400 74% 72 74% +2%

759 1071A 101% 102% -4%

1338 7% 6% 7% + %

1154 7m 70% 72% + %

720 90% 78% 88% +2%

244 17% 17 17% + %

1944 25% 20% 251A +4%

27%

840 45 25 25 44141%

-M-

57%

38%

570

fi 22% 10% 82% +4% MacyRH 1.40 26% 77 -1 iMadFd 2.23g

9% - % MagmaC 3.60

17-

541

10 9%

44% 44

rm 31% 32% + %'Marathn 2.40

70S 72% 47% 309 15% 13% 39 59% 51% 193 25 24%

24 59

42% +4% 24% + % 40% +2%

72A +5% 14% - %

59 + %

25 + %

Safeway 1.10 235 23% 22% 23 ___

StJOTLd 2.80 297 42% 20% 42% + %

SL SanFran 3 87 49% 47% 49% +2%

StRegP 1.40b 1022 33% 30% 31% +1%

S^rs . 471 95% 82% 93iA +4%

Schenley f JO 1922 45% M 42% +4%

Schering 1.20 422 45 42% 44% +2%

Sclent Data 740 80% 76% 79% +l

SCM Cp .40b 1023 43% 41% 43% + %

Scan Paper 1 1331 30 28% 28% 1

SbdCstL 1.20 312 47% 45 45%-1%

Searl OD 1.30 505 54% 50 54 . +3%

Seers Roe la 1322 59% 54% 51% +1%

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPIc .^a 1020 22 27 28 + %

WarnLamb 1 524 50% 42% 50% +1%

WashWat 1.16 105 22% *2 22% . .

Westn AirL 1 1101 59 51% 54% +5%

WnBanc 1.10 481 31 ' 28% 30% +2%

WnUnTel 1 JO 421 .32% % 38%.....

WestgEl 1.40 1649 58% 54% 58% +2%

Weyerhr 1J0 279 40% 39% 40% +1%

Whirl Cp 1.40 312 42% 29% 40%1%

White Mot 3b 540 58 55% 57% +2%

Winn DIx 1 JO X244 30% 39% 29% + %

Woolworth 1 3708 31% 30% 31% +1%

Worthing 1J0 1140 45% 59% 44% +4%

Xerox Corp 1 948 296% 278% 284% 5%

YngatSht 1.20 495 33% 31% 33% +1%

Zenith R 1J0 915 6%- 42% 65% + %

Copyrighted by TM Associated Prass 1947 ^ ^ ^

American Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 9xehange treding for the waak (selected

Issues):

Sales Net

(bds.)Hiflh Lmv Last Chg.

132 29% 28% 39% - %

217 45% 32% 45% +5%

143 14% IS 16% +2%

37% 39% +1%

flM Daily Rafleder, 6rBBnvill/ N. C.Sunday, July lo, ivo#

AareietG JOe AlaxMag ,10a AmPetro

170 40

ArkLOas Asamara Oil

2720 4 13^4 a O 422 .2% 923 2%

AssdOII AtlasCorp wt Bamae Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama ' CtrywWe RIt Crela 2.80a Data Cont EqultyCp .14# 2223 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTlgar .lOh Frontier 1.41f Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 GoWfleld Gt Bas Pet Golf Am Cp HoemerW .82 Hveon Mfg Imper Oil 2a tsram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt AAeadJohn .49 MichSug .lOg Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Panceast Pot RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst

4% 4% + %

2% 3%-%

2% 2% + % 325 34% 33% 35% .+3% 423 11% 11% 11% + % 84 8% 8% 8% + %

9% 2% 9% +1%

2% 21-16 2% + %

10% 10% 10% % 9 7% 9 +21/4

2% 1% 2 + % 37% 34% 34% F % 17 20 +1%

4% 3% 4% + %

227 5 4% 4 9-16 %

147 11% 11% 11% %

2992 47% 41% 45% +4 43 42% 40% 41 +1%

144 2% 2 2% - %

199 2% 8 7-14 8 7-14 + %

4 7% + %

3% 2% 3% +1

17%

34 59% 58% 99% -i-%

1217 10 7% 7% 3%.

1999 14% 15% 15% + % 108 7 4% 4% - %

489 33% 31% 32%-% 99 6% 4'A 4% %

505 54% 50% 50%-3% 344 134 113% 119% +4%

846 4% 4 4 -%

*29 1% 1% 1% ^

94 2 1% 1% _ %

4452 44 33% 43 +9%

2579 40% 37% 39% +m 9S07 10% 9% 10% T%

99 43% 40%

1409 431 513 4 518 171 839 20%

3428

2659 1057 9A

72 18% 1097 22%

9% + % 18% + % 20% +3%

Seeburg .40 Servel

Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g SouCalE 1.40

450 19% 224 10% 404 33%

14% 18% +2

10% 10%.....

30 33% +3%

349 42% 47% 47% + % 49 23% 22% 22% + % 95 47% 45% 44% % 501 75% 72 75% +3%

337 50% 414 40

SouNGas 1.30 197 40

I-- skw MiTU PU VU VI

Magnavox .20 2215 44% 43% 44% + %

518 2544 34

--F-

24% - % Mar MM 1.40

Mbrquar .25g 1393 MartlnMar 1 MavDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McOonD .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.40 MarckC 1.40a

248 74 71%

323 29% 21% 11 13%

58% 58% - %

South Ry 2.80 Sparan Ind

4289 113% 1 94'A 108%+I3%

1442 29% 27% 29% +1%

150 58% 54% 58% +1%

1404 28% 25% 28 +1%

556 49% 44% 47 2

171 -TA 11% 32% +1%

269 32' 30% 31% +1% MerrChap le

413 45% 44% 45, + % MGM 1b

3640 M 24 2925 33% 30% 247 35% 32% 1808 35 29%

76 +3%

29% + % 13% -3% 25% +1% 33 +3

35% + % 34% +4% 54 +3%

62% +2% 43% - % 43% +5% 83% + %

885 24% 23% 23% + %

1414 25% m 24% +%

90 47% 44% 44% + %

328 72% 71% 72 + %

44? 35% 34% 31 + %

182 14% 14% 14% + >A

1317 52 SO 50% -1%

823 27A 25 24% +1%

925 45% 41% 41% +4%

FruehCp 1.70 1234 37% 35% 34%1

-6-

MidSoUtll .74 MkwrCh L30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo' Kah Tex MobllOn 1.80 Mohesco 1 Monsan 1.40b MentOU 1.52 MantPow 1J4 MonWard 1 Morrell AAotorola 1 MtStAT 1.24

8294 59 53%

124 43% 59%

180 43% 42%

142 44% 57%

287 85% 83%

103 25% 24% 25% + %

393 57 55 55% %

1024 23% 22% 23% + %

43* 44% 44 44% %

4*5 82% 1% 83% +1%

141 13% 1|% 13% + %

951 43 %

81* 20% 18%

1307 44% 44%

48 31 30%

109 31

1011 25% 23%

304 39% 37 31% %

1312 129% 114% 125% -f9% 194 24% 22% 24% + %

43 +2%

20% +1 45A + % 31 + %

39% 30%-% 24% + %

r-Ti Sko 1,30 x184 30% 28% 30 +1%

r -n' 1.30 1 28 26% 23% 24% + %

C n/nlir- .40

XI103 23% 22% 22% + %

Gen CIg 1.20 73 22% 21% 31% - %

CenDv;.:im 1 750 7 75% 77A %

Gen Elec 2.40 1703 97% 85% 97%+ll

Ccn Fds 3.40 357 74% 85% 74% + %

125 71% 69% 49% - %

3159 80% 78% 79% - %

718 75% 72% 72% %

244 4% 4% 4% + %

4S 30% 29% 30 + %

47 44% 44% + %

gc.tv::I' i.m r i.,.q

C -roc 1.50 Gt .bSvc .44g G PAUt 1.50 GTal El 1J8

-N-

Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand IJO Std Kolls JO StOIICal 2.50b StdOilInd 1.90 StONJ 1.40g StdOIIOti 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn I StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90

Sun Oil 1b Sunray IJO

282 53%

8259 35% 148 27

1005

149

981

78%

67%

49%

+1%

58%

+1%

37%

39%

+1%

24%

38%

53%

+2%

18%

+2%

25%

24%

34%

ocm

38%

+1%

54%

57%

58%

+ %

40%

41%

+1%

45%

41%

14%

15%

+1%

53%

54%

44%

+ %

48%

- %

43%

+ %

58%

+4%

88%

+7%

33%

38%

+ %

38%

.-t-

Tampan J9

Tektronix Taladyne Inc Teledyna wt Tennaop 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05

a 27% 25% + %

Nat Alrlln .40 528 14% 81 83*A +2%

Nat BISC 2 119 45% 44% 44% + %

Nat Can .50b 225 31% 34% 38% +2%

NatCash 1.20 5U 102% 95% 94% -4

NatDairv 1.40 415 34% 36 34% - %

Nat Dlst 1.10 275 49% 44% 47% + % TransWAcr 1

Nat Fuel 1.48 122 28% 28% 28% + % Transamer 1

Nat GenI .20 1344 19% 14% 14%-1% iTransltron

Nat Gype 2 307 40% 38% 40% +1% TrI Cont .42g

N Load IJOg 43B 41% 4% 48% - % TRW IJO

Nat Steel 2J0 415 49% 44% 49% +3% ITwenCan 1.49

515 41% 44% 41% +3%

327 218 ' 209% 14% +4%

190 108% 105% 107% +2%

2409 27% 24% 27% +2%

87 72 70 70%2%

496 21% 20% 21% + %

Tex G Sul .40 1654 141% 129A 140%+13Vj Aexastnst .80 449 131% 125'A 130% +4

151 19 18% 18% 4. %

271 74 71% 72% + >A

1071 25 23% 24% %

1*1 82 77% +3%

247 43% 40% 42% +1%

2777 71 44!A 64% 3

3080 45<A 43 44 + %

890 14*A 13% 13% %

244 7?* 7*Z|'^ a jrofu^wjv A'

60S 57% 52% 54% -1% Aut(Hxiobile Oub feporti.

TcxPLd .3Sg Textron 1.20 ThMkol JO TIdeCNI 1.S1g Tim RB 1.10a

Synfex Cp JO 1147 88% " ^ +*%

*93 29% 27% 28% + %

UnControl .20 x743 9% 9 9% + %

WnNuclr .20 x454 31% 30% 31%

Copyrighted by The Associated PrM 947 WE^LY AMERICAN TOCK SlES

----------------

Week ago -------------------- 20,734,400

Year ago _______ 9,743,945

..................552,820J31

1944 to date -............ . 44SJ77.974

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

TrtM for weok ..............-S13.357,(

Week ago .

Year ago .

__*1 J14,000

^ WEEKLY NY STOCK SALBS

TolM for week ............... 57J51,I10

------------ 3'U10

*00 ----- 29J1L198

Two years ago --------------- 19.025JB4

?*---------------1,328,505,112

1945 te iL-------------------1,098,447,831

1945 to date --------- 748J41,098

s-SlMs In full.

Unless otherwise notM, rates of divides In the foregoing table are annual disbursement based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not daslg-es r^lar ere Identified In the following footnotes, aAlso extra or extras, bAnnua a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual ilvWend. c-Llquldatlng d vidend. dDeclared or paid in 1947 plus sock dividend. e-Pald las yelr. f Payable In sock during 1987, eal-mated cash value n ex-dlvidend or ex-dlsributlon dae., gDeclared or paM to far his year. h-4>eclared or paid after stock dividend or spll up. kDeclared or paid his year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. PPaM his year, dfvMend omitted, de^ Mrred or no. acton taken at last dividend meeting. r--Oeclarad or paid In 1944splut stock dMdentf. l-PaM In stock during 1944, estimated caeh valua on ex-dlvMend or ex-dlstrlbution data.

cM-Cailad. XEx divtdand. yExtdlvl-dend and salas In full. x-4l-Ex dlstrlbu-tton. xrEx rights. xw-Wtthout war-w-Wtth warrama. wdf-When dlatrlB^. wlWyan leauadL nd-Naxt day danvery.

v1In bankruptcy or racahfarship or Ming reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sdeurHles assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.

PILLREDP

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-American motorists use more than 73 bilU(in gallons of gasoline a year g, the National

ATTEND FURNTTURS MAltRET

Ten Chreenville retailers last week attended the Southern Furniture Market in High Point. The market, a<xording to Leo J. Heer, managing director of the Southern Fumiture Ex-positkm Bidlding in Point, is designed to stimulate interest in fumiture and to present store owners widi a variety of merchandise.

Those attoidiiig from Greenville were: Mrs. Tonunie Willis and Mrs. Marie Worsley of Tommie Willis, Inc.; Ralph C. Oawford of Hellig-Mjrers Go.; Paul D. Banta and K.W. Brown of Kens Fumiture; J. A. Maxwell Maxwell Eros.; Joseph M. Taft Jr. and Williams H. Taft Jr. of Taft Fumiture; Billy B. Lau^iingfaouse and Jesse R. Lau^iinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Fumiture Co.

RECORD BREAKING YEAR

A recoT(W)reaking high of nearly $38 million in claims for an business handled by the Blue Cross and Blue Siield Plan in North Carolina last year has been reported.

Hospital Savings Association, Blue Cnxss and Blue Shield of Chapel Hill reported payments to Pitt County Memorial Hospital alone of $433,940.72 in 1966.

ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER

David C. Edmiston Jr. has been ssistant general managm* of the phosphate division of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., according to Dr. Guy T. McBride Jr., TGS vice-furesident xl division general manager.

Edmiston wiU be responsible for all operati<ma1 aspects of the phospato ihvtoioas Lee Greek mine and fertilizer materials plants.

Edmistcm is a native of Texas, where he attencied public school in Lufkin. He graduated from the University of Text with a B.S. degree in chemical engineering in 1952. He joined TGS in June, 1952.

AREA CHAIRMAN

Waverly D. Phelps of I^elps Oievrolet, Inc., Qremville, bas been appointed to serve as Area Chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Assodatton for Pitt County. He succee(is W. R. Di&e of Fannville who is now serving on the NCADA board of directors.

In announcing the appointment NCADA President Henry H. Sandlin of Dimn pointed out that Phelps will act ag liaison officer between new car and truck <^ers in this area and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers Association.

Phelps wm be responsible for promoting the various programs mid activities of both organizations and will conduct a' county-wide membership campaign for NCADA and NADA

in the fall. _ _

ATTENDS C0NFE31ENCE

ATLANTA, Ga., Larry Mozingo, a Gremville insurance executive, was honored at the General Agents Conference of Atlanta-hea^uartered United Family life Insurance Co.

E. H. Sieb, Agency vice-president of United Family, said Mozi^o, head of the Mozingo Agency, was honored for the contribution of his agency toward producing $5.3 million in new insurance for the Agency Division in June, an all-time monthly record.

. The adiievement of Mozingo and his associates point up their continuing efforts to provide ttie finest possible service in meeting the insurance needs of the resi(knts of the Greenville area. Sieb said.

MILL SUPERINTENDENT

Thomas J. Wright (below) has been named acting mill superintendent for the i^osi^ate division of Texas Gi& Sul-phiB* Company, according to vice-presidmit and general manr ager Guy T. McBride.

Wright came to Lee (Treek in October, 1963 to assist in fte operation of the benefciation pUot plant. In May, 1964 he became an employe of. TGS.

Wri^t, a native (tf Montana, received his B.S. degreee in metallurgical engineering fi*om Montana College of Mineral Science and Tectoology in 1959.

STOCKHOLDERS TOUR Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moye (below) are idctured at the Sheraton-West Hotel in Los Angeles at the close of a 19-day second annual stockholders tour offered by Sheratim Corp. of America, llie group left from San Francisco and continued to Honolulu, Maui, Hcoig Kong and Tokyo. Mr. and Bfrt. Moye have just returned to their home in Fannville after eomplet-ing the tour.

Mutual Funds

-WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES-NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and cloa-tng bid prices for the weak wtth last waak'a ctosing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities DeaMfs, Inc., reflect prices at which securities oouM have been soM.

Prev.

Low Close ciese 3.07 3.10 3.05

8.78 9.13 1.23 3J7 12.08

Aberdeen Fd Advleers Fd Amileted Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Dlv Am Ouatvest: Capital Shrs Incofne pf Shrt Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Pd Arust Assn Invest Fd I Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund 0 Stock

Set ii Elsctr Bkia Ridgs Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap LHa Ina Sh Csntury Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chamlcal Fd Citadel Fd CoMt Secur Colonial:

Equit Fund

Grth ! En Cem St Bd Mtga

8.79

9.13

1J3

3J7

12i

8.74

9.01

1.22

3.84

12.05

8.71

8.94

1.22

3.83

11.98

13j00

13J7

7J4

41.90

10.87

7J0

1J3

7J4

12.58 13.00 13.00 13.88 7.17 7J4 41.53 41.73 10.78 10.87 7,20 7.20 1.43 1.42 8.58 7.44

12J0

13.00

7.10 40.12 10.72

7.11 1.42 7.54

8J3 i.U SJ3 11.24 11.15 11.34 7J7 ZJ9 7.77 23JS 23.09 23.65 14.49 14.58 14.69 7.00 7.92 4.99

9J7 9.02 9J5 15.44 15J8 15.44 1548 15.50 15.48 15.37 9J5 9.84 9.95 9.75 19.19 18.89 19.15 8.81 8.77 8.81

7.18 7.04 7.14

10.79 10.49 10.79

9.W

11.02

7J3

22.94

14.48

4JS

9.00

15.4

18.93

8.74

7.00

10.65

13.84

2J1

19.91

8.3

3.44

13.16

13.77 13.14 2.20 2.21

19J9 19.91 8J2 8.38

3.44 3.44

13.07 13.13 18.68 18.99 18.48

3.14 3.13 3.14

1.61 1.50 1.61

13.47

2.19

19.59

8.27

3.39 12.95 18.49

3J7

1.40

14.38 14.01 16.38 15.83 14.20 14.08 14.14 14.05 9.4 9J9 9.4 J1

5.04 5.04 S.06 S.00 CommonweaHti Funda:

Cap Fd 20.44 20.04 20.44 19.81

incamt 10J4 10.34 10.44 10J7

Inveslmt 10.49 10.45 10.49 10.59

Stock 11.38 11J9 11JS 11JS

Composite BBS 10.44 10.40 10.44 10JS

CUxnposlta Pd 11.30 11J8 11.30 11.04

CanslMat Inv 13JS 13.11 1X1 1SJ

Consum Invast 5.38 5J 5J9 SJ2

Contrafund 12.W 12.37 12J7 12J7

Convert Sacur Fd 1U7 11.27 11J7 11J3

Corp Loaders 14.V 14.14 1437 1404

Country Cap Inv 11.4S 11J8 1141 11J1

Crown Wstn D* 479 447 6J9 440

do Vogh Mut Pd 72J7 7111 7147 71.92

Decatur Income 13.42 13.28 13.42 12J5

Dolawaro Fd 17J4 17.12 17.24 1494

DIvars Olh Stk 1SJ9 1S.9 1449 15.11

Divers Invstmt 10.20 10.09 10.30 10.80

DIvMand Shrs 173 140 ITS 147

Dew Th Inv Fd SJ1 IJO 431 40

Oraxel Equity 17J0 17.22 17J0 17J0

Drayfws Fond ISJi 11.10 15JI 1490

Eaton 4 H Bal 11.14 1143 1144 11.79

Eaton & HStk 17.02 1497 17.02 1490

Employ orp 37.35 27.11 27JS *7.10

Energy Fd 17.11 14.99 17.11 14.04

Enterprise Fd 21.41 21.1S 21JB 144

Equity Fund 11.07 10.99 1147 10.99

Equity Growth 1491 1409 1447 1444

Falrflald Fd 2457 25.11 3430 3454

Form Bur Mut 11.13 11.73 11.83 1147

Podarat Gr Fd 15.41 1SJ9 15.41 1SJ4

FWaOty Cap 15.13 15.63 1183 1547

PMallty Fund 19.45 19.48 19.48 19J9

FM Trwtd Fd 33.07 3173 33.07 S2J8

Fid Mut Inv Ca 9.47 9J3 9J4 941

F.i.F. 5.93 S47 499 483

Fn Ind Inc 4.40 445 440 451

wl4 tctu vibyl Add Weekly Investing 3 Fstlnv Fd Orth 9.10 9.71 940 9.73

Fst Inv Stk Fd 1146 11.43 11.44 11J4

Fletcher Fd 15J6 15.11 15J4 14.94

Fla Growth 7.03 498 7.02 44)

Fnd Lf 5.11 5.00 5.11 4.90

Poundors 8J4 0.49 |J4 445

Fouraquara Fd 1442 15.37 18.42 1422

Franklin Custodian:

Con Stk Inc Stk PM Stk Utimies Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv GaminI Fund: Capital Incenta %ii Invest Tr Group Socurltlas; AeroopactJcl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ram Fd HDA Nor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income A Capital: Capital Income Income Found Incoma Fd Bos

Kaystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B I 2244 22.04

Mad G Bd B-2 23M 22.47

Disc Bd B-4 10.09 10.05

Inco FdK<^1 9.29 9.24

Grth Fd K-2 7.74 7.43

Hl-Gr CmS-l 22.47 22.41

Inco Stk S-2 11.12 11.02

Growth $-3 10.98 10.79

LoPr CmS-4 4.99 4.11

Inti Fund 14.40 1404

Knkkarbck Fd 7.44 7.59

Knickrbck Cr F 12J4 2,32

LEVERAGE BOSTON:

22.M 23JB

23.43 22JO 10J8 10J5

9,29 9.21

7.74 7J5

22.47 2.27 11.12 1 .r* 10.98. r :3 4.99 ( '3 14.40 15.82 7.64 rj3

13.44 r.i7

Capital Income Lexngrtn Inc Tr Leverage Boston: Llfa ins inv LHe Ins Stk Loomis Savias Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd AAass Inv Grth Moss Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer Morton Funds:

14.25 13L37 14.12 13.87 10.42 10.37

Fds:

7.00

4.87

4.89

4.83

33.49 32.84 13.27 13.08 14.10 14.02 10.98 10.55 13.04 13.02 14.94 14.91 13.71 12.63 14.33 14.17

13.37 13.87

10.37

7.00

4.17

33.49

13.27

14.10

10.95 13.04

14.96 12.71 14.33

485

4.81

' 8

1 s

1'.j7

Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wids Sac Natl invttlers

Natiensi Socwrltias Ssrios:

13.37 13.05 13.37 4.43 4.40 4.43

7.50 7.38 7J0

11.74 11.52 18.74 4.21 4.12 4.21

11.05 17.95 11.05 2.77 2.71 2.77

10.99 10.91 7.94 7.90

12.90 4.3., 7J1

18.44 4.1

17.90 2.7J

10.99 10.f 7.H 7.81

Bslsncad Bond Divldond Profarrod Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Herb Rp New World Fd Noroast Inv Ont William St Oppenhetm Fd

Peoples Sec Phlle Fd Pilgrim Fund Fins Street FfOBier Fund Price, TR Orth Frovldent Fd Puritan Fund Fulnam Funds: Gaorga Growth Income Invast Rm> Tech Revere Fd Scud Du Veet: Caplfai Shrs Income pf Shre Scudder Funds: BelMicad Cem Stk Intt Inv Spoclol lac Equity See Inv Selected Amer Sherehl Tr Boe Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St inv Stoadmen Sd Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Bslenee Stock Inti Sterling hw Sup Inv Grth Teievlsn Elect 20th Cent Or inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Inoeme Science Unit Pd Cen

11.41 11J2 1141 11.25 4J2 4.15 4J2 4,12

5.10 SJS I.10 lOS 7.40 7.30 7J0 7.27

4.20 4.14 J0 4.11

9.0 2 198 9M 190 11J5 11,39 11J5 11.3S

113 109 IIS 107 11J5 11J7 11,55 11.37

11.74 11.71 11.74 11J7

23.43 2LM 3243 29Jt 1109 1102 1109 13.9S 17 J4 17 J9 17 J3 17.37 1194 14.79 1194 114S 27J9 37.14 87J 217B

11.74 1U1 1174 1111

12.44 1151 1144 12.3S 15J2 1108 ISJt 1194

10.00 94 tJS 8.7S 12J7 12JI 1S47 list 19.71 1241 13J1 1U7 34.18 34.05 fill 82.89

128 8J4 849 SJ3 11.H 11. 1141 11.4S

14.47 1448 1447 1449 14.07 1348 1447 1177 9.73 9.42 941 9J9 128 lit 128 113 5.43 8JI 139

MJ7 119S 1447 1171

117

18.1t

H49 1S49 1849 112S

1343 1244 14a 12J3 1110 1344 UJO 13.57 3344 3143 3U9 310S 14J9 1132 14.31 14.1S IJ9 138 139 131 1196 1177 1190 1148 12.9S 11S4 11H 1342 10.38 1841 nil 10.29 14J1 1112 1441 110S S189 5144 I49 1.14 108 140 S4S 7.87 8347 2348 U37 32.18

7.81 7.75 7J1 9.73

3.12 3.11 3.12 111

3.4* 118 342 2.19 7. 749 740 740

11.20 11.13 11.20 10.94

12.14 13.05 13.14 11.98

11.37 1847 1147 18.87 12. 1147 1100 11.42 7.08 499 7.08 19S

13.14 1102 13.14 11.94 14.48 14.48 14.44 1139 9.93 9.77 9.93 9.7S

23.06 22.74 3180 22.88

18.84 ISJI 1184 1118 29.30 28.89 39.20 31.48

5.84 5.80 5.84 5.74

15.92 15.44 15.92 15.44 11.34 11.15 11.24 11.11 10.24 11.15 11.34 11.11

10.21 10.11 10.21 10.07 7.43 7.51 7J3 7M

What The Stock Maikot Dld

WHAT THE BTOCK MARKBT DID

Two

This Frev. Year.veare

Advances -----------972 948 424 728

Oeclln 498 4 794 634

Unchanged 134 143 155 185

Total issues 1594 1577 1573 1547

NSW yoerty highs 349 239 to 44

New yearly lows 41 49 172 43

114

Indeptndencs

10.00

9.42

13.48

8.00

13JS

Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins A BankStk Fd 5.44 invest Co Am 14.99

investTr Bo$ i"*:

tnvosfors Group Fundet

9.50

9.50 1154

7.97

1101

10.00 9J7 9.50 9.42 1148 1147 7.99 7.96 13.55 1189

AAutval Inc Stock Seioetlve Varioblo Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Jehnstn Mut Fd

14.44 14JI 1144 1154 1.01 7.97 liOl 7J9

SJS 8J4 133

14.87 1199 1176

13.20 13.23 1109

11.35 11.43T5

21.35 21J1 31J4 9.49 9.73 9J7

9.21 9J5 9.15

30.03 19.77 30.02 39JS 31M 3159 33.94 23J3 17.20 1199 17.17 1145 31J9 31.34 31.49 31.14

21.51

9.72

9.35

W tctqyy

Wo4fciy Mamher #f TOeded ttoute

N.Y. Stocks _______________ ,.159*

N.Y. Bends _____________________191

American Stocks ------1^

American Bonds ____ 88

w4 tctu V 114

WEEK IN STOCItt AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dew Jenee doeint avereaee for week.

STOCK AVBRAB98 First High Uw Last

In^

Relto Utils 45 SHu 9

m Bdi

1st RRs

2nd RRs

Util Inds

Inc RRs

8719 882J 175J2 N2J +is3^

26SJ9 348.11 3412 347J7 + 4J2

133J4 1JD 13139 DOJI + IJ8

32170 95.77 323.70 33S.77 + AM

BOND AVERABBS

10.23 I0J7 80.12 lO.U_____

70.98 71 Jl 70.78 71.14 + 8.10 81.92 82J4 11.71 81.71 1,39 8).18 82.11 I1J7 81.93 - 0.09 8SJ0 8182 H71 85.71 + 0.14 70.11 TOM 7111 71118.11

WANTED TRAINEES

CNmI W^NIMNi flW Svvftt

ON IBM EQUIPMENT

COMPUTER waOQgAMmm ANO MAOWWW TtAINMB Peneas selostoE wM bo tMrihod la poofran Msh mmi aot bNasfa< wHh prsioe* fob. tf pea qaoHp, Ndahm eaa be flaatoaedL RBBe Bf: doy AHm IPr. <aeee*. Pleaso bMMe heaea pboae ewaber aed AR espies ecknowtodged

AUYOMATNM JMOHNE WWHC CMRBL MC

P. O. Box 40t QrmvillN, N.C.

5- iifrs

'it" f

> S -ii

mm:

lNirSlA'-f Si CU'llTiFS COKPORATICN

B8TABUBRSD 195J

MEMBERS

1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LAWTON H. NISBET

Aitb BGprcfciitBtivc

TELEPHONE: 115 EAST GORDON ST.

ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C

MEN, WOMEN, COUPLES

rmir./orHI6H PAY MOTEL MANAGEMENT CAREER

RdfAiJlaM *f yaar ytiiait paeiKwi bt Bft, Mw wbr Ib a MIbt bwI MBfB TiwaiJhif Me |g opwi wkiN vbb sIb|i ip a fmOm aaiBBf. AfBittt88 IHiMai

e SMBfMy a iBlBiBaHif Wmk

e PraeHf* RaiM 99mm/lkm

Ym bbmbbbJ BB wrfftwMtof 8BlB9y, BMkB B IbbbiIbbs bmIbI ytiir fcailB. PWpWN WBBMMNMM iWi EpiBEld tQNi bI||

aMMb laiMt emM iMRfc SbbJ lar 8BB8B8B alMlsB d

Mbar AMX EraJaatBs. WiINi tB<ay *

JOtfiuaM Mom feNooi

OBFT, N% Mm

P.O. BOX llftl CHARLOTTE, N.Cv-4tMI

___________ rim

12Th Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.->Sunday, July 16, 1967

rHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

When it come6 td kkx> , the one

THING THAT TURNS MILISAPPON 16-

Now BRACE ^R$ELE PDR 6AD NEWS f

RADISHES//

llOJE em! CAN EAT

(I PINNED DOWN THAT SRIN ALLERGY \^OF .yoURS MR. MILLSAPP/ - IT|5 RADISHES* iOU HAVE

TO GIVE 'EM UP! everything ELSE 16 FINE"*

(EDITORS NOTE:

Director : received ' ordinary American citii cns ask

J. Edgar Hoover many letters from

national mania, transcending all

elements of out society. Scof-f lawsthose who^ sneeringly

hold themselves above civic

Ing: What Can I Do To Hein | responsibility and authority Combat The Rising Tide (M Infest every community. Crime? In the following article

written for United Press Inter-' national, the FBI chief offers'jl| some concrete suggestions.)

By J. EDGAR HOOVER Directrr - JI Written ior UPI

4. Support agencies:

The law enforcement officer is our first defense against the of crime. Law enforce-, ... ment, like any profession,

You may think there s noimg varies considerably in quality

much you can do as a pnvate throughout the country. Admit-

WASHlNGTOiM (UPI)-3very law-abiding American citizen

has an obligation to help__

combat the alarming upsurge in crime.

tion against the ravages of crime. Let each of us become outspoken advocate and insure his continued effectiveness through adequate compensation, proper training and modern equipment

law enforcement

Continued from Page 3

loped jet planes capable of 700- feet above the treelops or mile-per-hour flight. Now sev- top of the watertower. eral nations suddenly found what makes this themselves confronted with evidence of some new type of craft, equal to, if not superior to, the

citizen. But there is.

Here are some of the concrete ways in which you can throw ! your weight into the fight against crime:

the I Writing to Richard Hall, As-t Isistant Director of NICAP, in aj incident letter dated September 10, 1957, noteworthy is that some of the Ur. Tombaugh said: /The il-

concern

best that man could present to .CQunter them.

"* After the spring and summer of 1946, the reports of the dirigible-shaped UFO became rafe, as though they were being phased out in favor of a superior device. But there continued to be a few reports from credible sources concerning this old-style craft. . .and they are still reported from time to time.

For instance, on the night of November 2, 1957 near Level-

witnesses told the Deputy boys with .22 rifles had shot at the

object one night and the bullets made a metallic twang and caused the object to flare up bright red for a second.

This barrage did not deter the

luminated rectangles I saw did maintain an exact fixed position with respect to each other, which would tend to support ihe impression of solidity. I doubt that the phenomenon was any terrestrial reflection. . .

TTie statement that no profes-

object from returning occasion-1 sional astronomer ever saw a ally. Nor did it deter the inevit-'flying saucer has no bearing in able Air Force expert from Tnnt. Bonilla, Maunder, Tom-Travis Air Force Base fro' ibaugh, and others not only saw identifying the object as the the things. . .but were quite wil-planet Venus! jling to tell what they had seen...

The cases outlined above In- '^^ writing.

and < u)

land, Texas, Sheriff Weir Qem/nate that the strange craft! Next: Reported aerial encoun-

and his Deputy, Pat McCulloch

who made the official report to the Air Force, were two of the four police officers who saw a huge glowing object.

Just before midnight, Pedro Saucedo was driving along Highway 116 toward Levelland, with a passenger, Joe Salav. An immense object, glowing blue-green, swept down over the truck and settled on the high-

have undergone design changes, ters with UFOs.

possibly intended to enable, them to match or exceed those improvements which the aircraft of earth men have undergone in the last sixty years.

A frequently repeated clairr is that no professional astronomer has ever seen a flying saucer.

Professor Jose A. Y. Bonilla way. The cars lights dimmed, of the Observatory at Zacatecas,

Conn. Has An Unusual Church

1. Report your public Oificials:

It has been noted that we generally get the kind of government we deserve. The same can be said for crime conditions. Crime flourishes in the shadow of, official neglect and ineptitude. Directly express your concern to those public officials entrusted with the establishment of law and order.

Vigorously support legislation aimed at strengthening perfecting both oi?r criminal laws and the agencies charged with fheir enforcement. The past has seen needed legislation in the area of crime perish through neglect because the individual citizen, the sole beneficiary, did not make himself heard.

Insist upon faultless conduct I by those privileged to hold public office. Nothing less will insure the impartial and aggressive leadership we must have in this struggle against crime. The scrutiny of a concerned and vocal public will go a long way toward guaranteeing this leadership.

tedly, some officers and agencies are far from perfect corruption, malfeasance and misconduct do occur. It is, however, distressing to see law fjQ' enforcement attacked as a general principle. Undeserved

vilification, harassment . and defiance are encountered with increasing frequency by police officers everywhere.

A reappraisal uf the policemans lot is long overdue. He deserves a great deal more than an indifferent publics bare suffer^ce. His vigilance, dedication, good judgment and

unflinching courage provide us immediate and concrete protec-preventing and correction.

However, these efforts in behalf of youth can only supplement never replace-parental concern. Broken homes, dissolute parents and a tragic absence of guidance typify the backgrounds of many youthful offenders. The role of the parent is paramount. It is indeed difficult to imagine a more fundamental service to society than imbuing ones children with respect for law and order.

5. Aid law enforcement:

The average citizen has

frequent oi^artunities to ^ make a worthwhile contribution to law enforcement. The files of the FBI offer significant proof of the importance of this .coopera-tiwi. Any number of cases directly involving our national security have been developed and solved largely through information supplied by individual citizens. Similarly, it is a rare police officer who cannot recall instances of alert, concerned citizens exposing criminal activity. Badly wanted fugitives, many of them notorious additicms to the FBFs ten most wanted fugitives list, have been apprehended through the assistance of individual citizens.

Thwe is every chance that you may actually witness the commission of a crime, Summon aid if this can safely be done. If possible, render treatment to any injured victims. Finally, be a good witness-alert and keenly observant

Accurate and det?i^*'^ tions, carefully noU:., organized and caimly have brought innumeiaoe minals to justice. , ' "

6. Do not compromise wilh crime:

There is no such thing as m insignificant criminal Organized crime, for all enormous profits and fairei: ing implications^, thrives on tho pettiest of human frailties. Illegal gambling, to name but one highly lucrative underwoirid enterprise, depends overwhelmingly on file small bettors. From them come the immense returns used to finance all manner of nefarious activities. Yet large numbers of otherw s responsible, honest citizens continu to knowingly support this sinisto* operation, unable to sea the harm of a small illegal bet.

Organized m*ime is not alona in tWs , dependency upon wida-spread, popular support.

the engine died. . .and Saucedo! Mexico, photographed s o m e j

dived out the door and crawlediopaque bodies which were pas-; ctmsrtiry rnnn

under the truck, terrified, Sa-|sing between the Observatory / havloft as a

lav, admittedly so terrified that and the face of the sun in Aug-i j ^ meditate in the he was unable to move, told of- ^meairate in tne

ficers later that the object slowly settled down to the highway su^ce. . .or just above it

Both Salav and Saucedo, reported that they could hear faim clanking or hammering. , .and

2. Guide out youth;

Statistics of the past several years have shown a sharp increase in the number of young

usf of 1883. Even with the slow people arrested for serious

plates available to him, it was; Icrimes-murder, robbery, forci-

not difficult to make pictures' sound like a ble rape, burglary, aggravated

against such a light source hippies is in fact assault, larceny of fifty dollars

Professor Bonilla said in his re-ifl f

11 h e C 0 V e n ant Presbyterian

port of that memorable dayl,^. ,

....... . .. .. that .in the space of two;f'='. a congregation of some

other noises which they inter-i hours, I counted up to 283 bod- 150 persons in this commumty preted as voices. . .but if theyjies crossing the solar disc. ,oorth of Hartford, were voices they were unintei- The pictures he took are still* Convert Structures ligible. !in existence. Some of them were; -js^e church nurchased a 14-

biirf ;^7*es the published in contemporary as- gere farm and its buildings in

object, estimated to be two hun- ;tronomical lournals and, to iqk __j dred feet long and dirigible-[those of us who are familiar

I converting the farm structures

shaped, rose swiftly and noise-1 with the shai>8s of the present to ervo thp nf thP

lessly, still glowing brilliantly | day UFOs, the snindles Bonilla ^ red and swept away into the!observed crossing the sun seem

night sky.

The Sheriff and the other po-

strangely familiar.

-------- In November, 1882, E. w. f

lice officers saw the same or a Maunder, a member of the Roy-/, ^ , Hunn, mmister,

similar object a short time lat- al Observatory staff at Green- ^ problem weve

er as they went to investigate wich, made sightings of an oh- countered is that our congre-another report the fourtniject he described as a strange that night. celestial visitor. Others, inclu-

There remains a singular in- ding other staff members, who

saw H that night said it was torpedo - shaned, or spin-rather frequently, in May of 19-;dle-shaped. Maunder himself 64, to the residents of the little wrote many years later that it town of Rio Vista, California, ajwas precisely like the Zeppelin community of about 2,(WO per-,that apoeared over Britain in tons. I World War I.

The reports described the' Dr. Clyde Tombaugh, who dis filing as torpedo-or dirigible- covered the planet Pluto, is of- , . . l

shap^, about three to five feet ten used in an advisory capacity in diameter and twelve to fif-iby the United States govern-'

cident involving a UFO which reportedly began appearing

gation has swelled and now we need more room.

In the summer, however, the need is not pressing. Since the barn is not air-conditioned, services are held in a field of green overlooking a brook. According to the Rev. Mr.

or more and automobile theft. Those under 18 years of age account for almost half the total arrests reported for these crimes.

In a concentrated effort to control this rash of youthful criminality, inumerable youth-serving groups have joined law enforcement, and our courts. These groups, often desperately in need of suppwt, offer the individual a good opportunity to combat crime, since youthful criminality is uniquely suited to

Inevitably the duties imposed by law will sometimes run counter to our own desires and wishes. When this occurs, one may be tempted to circumvent the law. To yield to such a temptation, even in seemingly small matters, is to seriously undercut constituted authority.

3. Obey the law yourself: While it may be comforting

Hunn, the major renovations I for some to attribute lawless-

were done by contractors, but members of the congregation pooled their labor and com-

ness to a remote and vaguely defined criminal elemant, the facts indicate otherwise. Contempt for the law is becoming a

teen feet long. It glowed a warm red and it moved silently.

ment in various space problems Dr. Tombaugh was relayin

Deputy Sheriff John Cruz of on the patio of his home at Lr Fairfield declared to newsmen ^ Cruces, New

CROSSWORD mm

that he finally was bestirred by reports September 22, 1965 and went to have a look for himself. Residents told him that the

10:45 p.m. on the night of August 10, 1949. His wife and mother-in-law were present. Their attention was attracted bv a dar*

thing generally appeared near object, anoarently cigar-sh'ipaH a watertower about five miles faintly silhouetted against the from town. That night, an esti-lskv.

mated three to four hundred! Dr. Tombaugh afterward in-standing patientlv dicated that the obipct haH at dark on the hilltop around the;least one row of vellow-lighted f-wer were rewarded by the ap-| openings running from front t

r'ar?nce of the strange oljject: "'"'"ng softly red, cigar-shap-F', hovering or moving slowing only a couple of hundred

back about midwav down the' object, giving the imoression o^j portholes. . .or possibly small' square windows. ,

ACROSS 1, Impersonate 4. Gigantic 8. Yam for the warp

11. .And not

12. %ken

13. Animal park

14. Anglo-Saxon money

15. Firedogs 17. Alphabetical

list

19. Sweet sop

20. Require

21. Villainy 24. Saccharin

26. Control

27. Ger. article 30. Forbears

33. Red grouper

34. Sandarac tree

35. Taste

36. Railroad station

40. Abroad

41. Chill

42. New star

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZLI

43. Consume

44. Rropeller

45. iMderst'

46. Rlushin-

25. Aphorism

DOWN 1. Rub with

oil

2. Part of the eye

3* Merchant

4. Canard

5. Samovar

6. Roam idly

7. Yale

8. Nitrogen

9. Enhanas* sing miattdca

10. Dictatorial 16. Hit notice 18. Man's nid^ name

Walter Bremtan stars fat the technicolor Walt Disney Production THE ANOMEMOBILE. The laugh a minute cogaedy starts

tfaa Pitt Tbeatea.

co^dy

71"

IF"

mmmm

2ff

hHMBi

21. Make socks

22. Bows

23. Rice paate

25. Weapon

26. IVficrobe

27. Gobble

28. Stir up

29. Classified

30. Backyard area

31. Betel palm

32. Mure unusual

33. Mother 35. Sliced cal>-

bage

37, \Witingflui<

38. Negative .J prefix

39 Prayer bead

par time 26 adSi AP

7/36

f1i Dtfy R*flcter, Greeiivfib, N. C.-Sunday, July 16, 19fit

tlE HOW lASY t It to gf raliabla tonanls wWi ^ RanT adt in Clattifiad.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

Computer Did Not Eliminate Staff Needs

TORONTO (UPI)The computer has by no means eliminated a continuing need for new baidt emplayei, according to Lowrie W. McIntosh, vice president of the N(Mrthem Truat Company, Chicago.

An estimated 85,000 new job openings are eiipected each year despite the mechanization of many bank operations,* McIntosh told the annual convention of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The greatest ihareases win occur in New York, California, Pennsylvania and Dlinois. Job turnover will continue to plage bank personnel officers because of the hi^ percentage of women in clfricid positions. The bank officer corps is also expected to ^ow a very faat rise because of the expansion of bank activities and the expected higher-tban-averi age retirement rate among siior officera than to, other industry groups. Emphasis on college graduates ai banlt officer trainees will continue.

AUTOMOtm

AutomwHwe

QK3K, EA8T, CQNTTCWnftLf Atlantic Discount makes buying a new car pleasant, paying off easy. 752-4111.

Autoe Rer Sato

BUICK 1963 Electra 225 4 - dr. bdtp> Puny loaded wito air Cfn>>

dttton. Silver giej wtto grey iiK tertor. Vie Benulla, 7SM128.

CHEVELLS f. 1865 MaHbu ato wag. 4 dr., automatic. V-8, heater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET I960 Biscayne stationwagon, automatio, power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR - 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with wliite interior. 4 speed tranandsfldoD. good c(idi-tion. Qotog to svlce. $1100. Call 752-6529.

iMnoYMmr

EXPJBRIEHBO MAeROtB t. erator wanted at the Bonnie Sue Sportswear Mfg. Co., IM Bast Avenue, Aydea.

Mato HMp WaPtod

experienced adto mechan-to Good pay. Contact F A D. Motor CO.. Bethel. 8IM451 or PL 8-4408.

SHEETROCK HANGER ARD

finisher wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0(^ after 6 pm.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, red with red bucket aeats. R/H, 4 speed trans. Just like new. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

Blame Gravy,

Not The Potato

BAKERSFIELD, CaUf. (UH) ^Blame the gravy lor making you fat, not the potato. Potatoes provide the basic food elements people need, says Dr. Gaylord P. Whitlock, University of California nutritionist But some of the popular treatments can triple the calories a potato contains.

A medium-sized potato has not more calorita than half a grapefruit, Whitlock said. But the gravy you use add a significant number of calories, often more than the potato itself.

COmVETTE-^1964 Sting Ray, convertible and hardtop. Red. Call 766-2506.

JOB OPPORTUNITY

Local firm desires man tor permanent potMoa. Phunbiag heating expeiimet aader heM helpful. High Sctool eteeaiion ata required. This fi an exedlent op-PMtoalty lor a man interested ia woriihifl Send brief history to Oppdrtealty/ Box A Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant with mechanical ability. Good pay. Call 758-4455; 758-^ a|^ ter 7.

Wmii Wantod

FORD 1961 ^46llr dr. Oalaxle

500, R/H, automatic, power steer- _

tag, extra clean. $605. FAD' ^^ADY AND (H2TLEBAN pB-

Motors. PL 8-44ta.

MUSTANG ^ 1966 convertible, blue finish, white top, V-^, power steering and brakes. $1696. B. T.

Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

mustang -- 1966 two dr. hd^.

289 ^gine, straight shift. $1695. $145. down with approved credit or will take older car for equity. Call 747-5141, Snow Hill, after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 ~ 428,000 In 1966. Are you one Qi these? If not, see Joe Pe-ehelei MoUmts, dial 756-1135.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven" for a Wagner-Waldrop air conditioned special! 752-4525.

DODGE

CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Selecth

ROUSE DODGE, INC. Dealer No. 4981 Goldfboie Hwy. Kfaiston, N. C. TeL 827-4121

sire posittoQs office cleaning and floor wasdng. Phone 783-6780.

EXPT SnViCb

YOU'RE WISE TO HAVE AIR conditioning kistalled by Coastal Refrlgeratiou. York makes sum-mer living 756-2104.

SUNSHINI CLEANERS

West End Shopping Crater Quality First**

Free MothproMlug Free Sterase l->B<Nto Cleaatof if 3Hour Shhrt Service

HAM RADIO-TVS HOSPITAL is looking patients! Dial 758-24% for our TV "ambulanoe.* Low fees for a speedy cure.

POR SAIB

MtoItoiratm Pr |||^

SBwufG y^sasm ouopMtu tic twin needle rig xta in beautS ful modern cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, darns, fancy stitcbeg, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with credit to finish payments $11. nmnthly or pay comply balance of $41.17. eD be sera d tried eot ^locglly. Writo "National^ Creit Itaaager, Mr. Beang, Box 288, Asbeboro. N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOMI IANS Mortgag loen Dopaitmwil

WACHOVIA BANK

AltD TRUST 00. PLAZA 8-fin

REAL EHATE

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Wamndy > See Our Rldefe Aai Sara Laweurarer Repilr

R.P. McUwhofi Sons

**We Strvfra What We SeO**

N. Grraae St. PL MSI

REPOSSESSED SINGER TOUCH A Sew Sewing Machine, walnut cabinet, makes own button holes, sews <Hi buttons, mmiograms, and blind hem stitches Small down payment, $8 monthly. Singer Sewing Center. Tel. 756-0747.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westtogbouw room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

30.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. Used 2 mo. Will etil or trade. Can 746-8157.

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, breakfast rm. suite, and Underwood manual Wpgwriter. Dial 746-3978.

BRACE YORSEI^ FOR A tbrin toe first tfine you use Blue Lustre to clean ri8. Ren* electric shampooer $l. Mary Carters

INSURANCS

Peua. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

752^

AMERICAN BANKERS mSUR-ance Co. of 3iarloRe. N.C. has an office at 809-B Washington Greenville. N.C. You may make your payments or submit your claims at this location nbwl Gall 752-4483, ,

Sporting Goods

Pin CAMPING CENTER, INC.

n GREENVILLE BLVD. (UNITBD RENT-ALL)

Orchestra Using 2 Pri2ed Violins

SAN FRAlfeiSCO (PI)-Two of tltt Rtostoal worlds most^ prised vfbltoh are being used by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestoai concert-master Jacob Krachmatoick concertmaater

and assodato Frank Houser.

Krachmaltiick is using a Guarnen del Gesu of 1737 vintage. It was used by Josefdi Joachim (1831-1907) fm* whom Brahms wrote his Violin Concerto. Houser is p^forming on Krachmalnicks violin, l 1741 Guarneri del Gesu.

PONTIAC

IWrd Itt NSW Car Sates, New b Sevrato SferalMit Year! Dhccvar The Many Reasons Why. Call Bniy Brewu, IMek Grerae, Jtouny

Slow Motorists Are Being Fined

SAN FRANSCO (UPI)-A ticket !<m* driving too riowly?

Thats right, says the California State Automobile Association. MotcH-ists wlK) drive at less than the normal speed but stay in fast freeway lanes are getting cited-and paying an $18 fine.

DIAL PI 2-6166

r RIara Your Dally Ra-tractor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lass.

RATES

8 Ltoa Mlahmnn I Day-40c Per Line Par Day 1 Oays-^e Per lira Per Day Days25e Per Lfaie Per Day Contract Rates AvaUaUe

CLAISinED DISPUY UM Par Cahnan . lack Osatraet Rates AvaOabte

DEADLINES

Na sew ads, kffli ar aisfacttoiit araeftod after 12:W pra. toe (toy before uuhUcafloo, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 1* aara Friday- and Monday deadltoa Is Friday 4 p. ra.

ERRORS

Errors nuul ha ispcrtita Bn-mediately. Tha Dally Reflectar eaa not make altewaBoea fsr errara aftor 111 dM*

Pace, Robert TagweU, Or Jimmy Robante.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7U1

Cycles For Sato

$45 SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good condi-U(H!i, low mileage. If Interested, can 758-3047 after 6 pm.

HONDA 160 - 1966,. Scrambler bars, 650 actual miles. Lflce new. Call PL 2^5328.

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED to ytmr spedfieatlons, $47.00 too Ayden MoMla MfiBnc, 78B

2016

REMODEUNO

Reran Addlttoas * Dormert

000D50N

ROOFING SERVICE

75Pill

RUO"AroT55^M^M-

P(K)ing. Floors cleaned, waxed, and polished. Jacksons Tire A Upholstery, day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

F^R^'BBim Binrs 01

real bstatr

CAU OK saa

H. Williford

List

1M 1 M St. KL awn.

wim us NIfW KL M4SI

BY BUILDER; 1809 SULGRAVE Road, 3 bedrooms, living nxnn, kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and storage. $600 down and sasume FHA ccmmitmrat. Call 703182 day, 752^240 nights.

AYDEN

1. WIUIWOOD DRIVE 8 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dintog room, kitchen, den, pai> ty room, breakfast room, large picnic ro<nn, large wooded lot. Price

$35,000

greenVhxb

2. 901 FORREST BILL CIRCLE-

4 bedrooms, study, living kitchen. 2 baths, 2 story modern home on 185 toot frontage lot, baseboard heat.

RIAL ESTATI

Hputw Fra Sato

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2600 East 4th St. Brick ranch, 8 BR. Call 768-2107.

RfNTAU

Apartnranff Fpr Rrait

FOR BALE IN ELMHURST ON Loi^wood Dr., Attractive 8 BR white frame house with garage (HI nice comer UM; with big shade trees. Distance from schools; elementary, 3^ blocks; high soho(d, 4 blocks; proposed Junior high. 4te blocks. House coats $17,500 with good financing available. See &nith Ins. b Realty Co. 752-2754.

n E ik> 8T 4 BR, LR. DR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA financing available. 752-

8760.

ATTRACnVB BRICK VENEER home in C^ollege Court. 7 room home with 3 bdrms., double lot. $24.000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White b Sons, PL 8-21tt, nights PL 6-1374.

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 3 BR house with small down payment. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan ocnnmitinent $ll,r 600. and monthly payments of $91.75 including taxes and kisur-ance. Call Smith Insurance b Realty. 752-2754.

BY OWNER: 8 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-in kitchen, large famfiy room with fireplace and screened in back porch., i baths. Call 786-2517.

BETHEL 8 ROOMS. ELEC-trically equipped. Conveniently located behind post office. Call Atheleen Whitehurst. VA 5-5281.

2 BDRM, UNPURN. APT. BRICK. $75 monthly. 2411 Essi 4th St. Call Hrane Furniture Store, 7H-2879.

FURN.. APT. FOR. MARRIED couple or sober worldly man. $47AO mo. payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6168.

NICE COLORED DUPLEX, doae In downtown. 14ill bath, hot water, etc. Call 752-5771.

2 RM. DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private lth and front and back entrances. Convenient to business section. Prefer naarried couple without children. 418 West 4th St.

THi CAMUAGE HOUSI

2 bedrooms Klngsbeiry Himies Town House, IH ImtlM, buUt-ia H(tioint KHcheas, oratral air craditkm, lolly oirpeted, 10 x 10 eoaerete path with redwoad fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-24S0 or see resktent manager. New Bern Hlfiiway.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE S RM. completely furnished apt. Call 758-2778 or 752-5807.

LAKEWOOD PINES - 101 LAKE-woqd Dr. 8 BR. 8 baths, double garage, central air. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Red Estate. 752-2815.

$31,500

3M5 CHIROKn

New Home Just Completed

IH Batos t Bedroomst Carport, Large Lot. Ftnancfng Can Easily Be Arranged. NO DOWN PAYMENT IN NLANY CASES,

PavM Kvam, Jr.

Il 75&A1N

Garris-Evans Lamber

8. 118 AVON LANE 4 bcd-rooim. study. Ihring room, Ut-ehen, <ien, 3^ baths. Price

$30,000

CAMPING TRAILERS SAILBOATS SALE! A RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTAJAI $3$ UP

PhoGG 756-3862

INSTANT COPY SiRVICI

Copying White You WaH

STEVE VAN EVERY b AS30, 115 West Fourth Street 75^S13S 752-4180

HOlivDA ^0 1966 modsis: one 450, $650; one CB 160, $325. Good condition. Call 746-6744.

HONDA 160-Lots Of extra^ chnnnework, (mstom paint Job Excellent running conditom. Stan's Cycle Center, 758-3613.

HONDA SUMMER SALES HP-penlng. Would you believe a 1967 305 Super Hawk for (Hy $625 or a 1967 Hoi^ Sport 65 for $245? Stans Cycte Crater, 758-3613.

YAMAHA Ylrl. 1966, 100 CC. 2 cyl., 2 cycle, 1,000 miles, autolube." $250. Call 756-3530.

DOGS A PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES, REGISTER-ed and dewormed. Excellent for hunting or pets. Call 756-3705 or 756-2524.

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephone 752-5216.

2 PART POODLE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Have required shots, dewormed. Excellent childrens pets. Call 753-3967, ParmvlUe.

FULL-BLOODED GERMAN Stffipherd puppies. 9 weeks <dd, dewormed. Call 753-4242, Farm-ville.

EMPLOYM0IT

Famato Hlp Wanlgcl

HAIRDRESSER WANTED. TOP-notch shop. Apply Friendly Beauty Shop. 119 W. 4th, 758-3181.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Carr Allen Traaco will give it a check-up today. Super service at modest cost. 752-4888.

NO MORE SUMMER DISCOM-fort! Let Genraal Resfing, Inc., install air conditioning in your home, business. Dial 752.4187 today for free estimates on low cost comfort. Room or central units. Easy teims. IlOO Evans.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

MOTOROLA COLOR TV, TABLE model, and boys 6 piece bedroom suite. Call'756-0400.

MOBILE HOME!

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when yoa can live in high stanifards and make low i^iyments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes Inc., East lOto St.. Greenville. ,

Mobile Homes Fpr Rent

NEW 12' BY 60 DELUXE Mobile home on laivK shaded lot. Phone 752-7921.

NEW AIR COND. 3 BDRM. 50' trailer at 1112 Fortes St. Call PL 8-1547.

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE home, $65 mo. Mesdowbnxdc TraUer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, sir oonditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

4. FOBNES ROAD 6 room bouse on 2 a<sres of land. Ideal f(Nr apts. Price

$19,000

L BELVfHR ROAD 8 bed

rooms. 1% baths, living room, large kitchen, dra and dining room with fireplace, closed to back porch and utility nxnn, al so a beauty shop. Price

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 2 blocks from business. $8,900. Call

758-2773.

BY OVmER; 3 BDRM. BtUCK home In Harrington and Wflliams Subd. Large den and kitchen, many extras. ReeraiUy constructed recreatkm room. Ideal to shra> or office use,. Pay small equity and assume loan. 752-%95.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and t bedroom fanilriied apto. Featurea: carpet, afar cendltieaing, walk-to cioeets, leandry rma nrimming peoL CnD ME. Sot-ten er ex. Thigpen, 7S^6U2.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR FURN. APT. Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm. vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

00 HEATH 7S2^100.

GREENSPRING8 APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfor-nished. Fentons: earpet, air een> dittening and wnlk-bi eteaeta. Call M. E. Sntfoo ar C. L. ndgpaa.

752-6121.

Housra For lUiit

RINTAlf

Roomf For Root

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH OH without airc(dltking. 112 Eu$ 9to St,

AIR CONDITIONED ROOldS FOB rrat for wontoig men. AvsUablo Immediately. CidJ PL 2-5430.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room tor fall quarter, call PL 6-%l5.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES AT BAYfllDE Shores, 23 milra from GreenvUto* Call 752-4483 or 756-0729. --

SCHOOLS-tNSTRUCnONK

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL- PRI-vale classes. Competitive train tog. 758-2300 or 756-2667.

SPECIAL NOnCBS

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP-SWINte ming, cookouts, art and crafts, eto Boys, Girls. 7-12. 758-2300.

PEANUT DUSTING. SEE Call Dcnald Warren, Stoket. PL

2-6473. e

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHini or yellow, medium or fine groun<L is available now at irour loee grocers. Try ft today.

FUNDS AVABABLI

tor first and secrad martgage loans on commercial, todastrinL beeme protoKbg preprato- $3S,^ 00 to $10.000.000. Reridentlel (FHA-VA-Ceeventiennl). Atee fl> naneing ler aecoonts recehrlteb tavMitory. wwft in praeesib^ttBM deposits ete.

P. B. CAMPUU P.O. Box 833, Sanfrad, N.C.

Pboee 776-5513

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAT WE*-re selling Blue Lustre lor cleaning rugs and upholstery. ReM etectrlo shampooer $1. Belk Tp> lers.

WmCHARDS BEACH . . . ONLY 23 milra from Greenville. Ideal family beach. Newly remodeled beach pavlUon. Fun to everyone. Dances every Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons wtth live music. Whiditurda Beach, Washington. N.C.

WANTED

Wanted Te Buy

Want to buy lot near eco

zoned for duplex apartments. Write Floyd A. Roberson. R$. 3 Box 85. Hallisx. N.C.

Lott For Selo

$16,000

6. 203 8. SYLVAN DR. 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kttchen, big garage. Price

$14,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

7, 557 EVANS ST. feet. Price'

Lot 96 x 190

$35,000

8. BOYD AVENUE - Byrds Upholstery Shop. Price

$20,000

FARMVTLLE BLVD. Pftt Feeds Bidldings and lots. Price

NICE LOTS SUITABLE POE trailers or homes. Parkers ChapM area. $100 down, $25 monthly. CaU PL 8-25.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE ON PAC-tohu Hwy. $15 moothly. CaB PL

2-8226.

3 BR BRICK HOUSE. JEFFER-son. Drive. Colonial Bts. Avail-aide August 1. Call PL 2-5860.

WANT TO BUY PINE AMD Ospnam standing timber and togs. Paring Ughest markel priew. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 806 Ptxme No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. O.

Wmnfd To Rent

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WCHIK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems, when Grier Reotal supervises your inccfue pnperty. 752-5700.

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming bouw to college-approved housemother. 7 blocks from campus. Call 756-3515.

Rraofff For Rout

CAMPING TRAILER, SELF CON-tained.. Sleeps 6. By week or weekad$. Pariced at Triple S. Atlantto Beach. CaB 758-4554 ai.

ter pin.

WE RENT MOST EVKRYTHINO FOR YOUpi DAILY NEEDS

mmm t

CARPENTERS

$12,600

10. N/B CORNER OF GREENE STS. I lot. Price

141H A

0 X 80

$4,000

2 & 8 BEDROOM MOBlUi

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

GET MOp WITH

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, washing machine, bdrm. suite. Real cheap. Otner leaving town, tall 752-4039 after 3 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtofwn, Port Terminal ltd., turn left Clllfs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large ahaded lotg patio, play area, picnle tables. 10 and 12 widra to reut. 7 3644.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mcdiawk Csipef center in Pitt County. Wintervfflu

N.C.

j^lUscKlhiraoua For Slo

ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON TIME-check wfth us about this new paymrat plan. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED TO live in East Carolina fraternity, house. Will work in a ehaperohe - food credit assume six $9.92 per

FRESH HOME GROWN VEOBT-ahles for sale. Telephrae 756-2(B9.

REPOSBES^ SPECIALS TOUCH AND SEW SINGER to cnbinet. Like new. Somerae with

capacity. Furnished spacious room on ground level plus monthly salary. Kitchen privileges ito eluded. Applicants should be between ages of 45 and 55 and exhibit pleasing personality. Apply to P. 0. Box 2093. EC StaUco, City.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE W. Age, race, religlcm of no (xnutorn. Ctotable ei conmlete management of home. Contact Mrs. Wimimy, Bell Artlmr or Farmvllte fi!3-4339.

MaSs NEEDED NOW! UVB-in Jobs in New Yoric, New Jersey. Bfass., Norfolk. One 'Jt $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, raB oODect to Idrs. Anterson, Portsmouth. Va.. 399-4031 or writo now to me at Andentoh Bhnploy-naent Agency, 468 Green St., Portsmouth. Va. 1 will come for you.

nxmth payments. Alac ZIG ZAG SINGER CONSOLE sewing mach-

ge. Makes BUTTONHOLES, EM-ROS. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Five payments ot $9.65. Can be tried out locaBy. Write District Office, P.O. Box 8^ Dunn, N.C. 28334.

(Awn MOWERS

aa** CUT PRICE 49.50 A UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN foe beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electrio shampooer $1. OUddens.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See er new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $S,2$5. $216 iiown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB Pbone 758 417

8012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. Telephone 835-7511, W. M. Micelle.

TURNAGE REAL ESTAn AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Reel Beiate-Insnnieee-Anprelsirit Office 752-2715 Home 75M179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

195^ DETROITER. FURNISHED, air conditioned. Drum St. $1500. James R. Worsley.

42 BY 8 IN EXCELLENT OON-dftlcxi. Good to college couples or beach. 3d CoUege Park Tr. Ct.

MONEY TO LOAN

PLAY NOW, PAY LATER, WITH a Great. Bouthern vacation loan. Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7U7.

TO BUY PROPERT? check thi real estate marketplace, Clasft-Ited

AHENTION Wopy, War II VETERANS ....

R yoa ere eligible fra a VA heme loan, your eUglblBiy will expire July 25 1M7. R ia. not toe late to am thte epportoiifty- We csn als( arrange teans for Korean A Cold War Veterans. See ra call

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-

210dr

Garris-Ertws Isimber

We Dont Want Everybody!

(Juat You Md YOur Caf)

Staff in ffomremr

ROBOlVASH

ra ra

Open 7 Days a Week 24 Hr. Service MemorM Dr.

Feedmebile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Jnbr 17 $nnfermie-4lladt Jedi

TUES.Joly 18 Stekee Pacteine

WED.^nlyl9 Hookerton Farmvilte

THURS.-4nly 20 BaliardsWtaUervlUe

FRl.~Jely 21 Ayden

AYDIN MOBILE MiLUNO 751-2651

nie Cutters C(Miipreasors Pniat Goas Paint Remnvrae Ladders

UNITBI RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenvflfe Blvft 756-8862

Aperffiranls Fra Rest

1 BIHIM. FURN. SHED Teleplxxto PL 6*1821.

APT.

CLASSIFa DBPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNIt^S

C. L LUPTOM (O

TSAfllf

NEW APTl For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

:^52-2405

KTTWnOH AFT. OWNERS OR INDIVIDUALS

RENTAL FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY NOW AVAILABLE IN GRJCENVnXE a VICINITY.

K^ipesonable Rates

Cenpiilt 1-4 Reran Greop-tatfi ra jbtaivftfaial Ptoces nnr yrinf Rhoms Bedrorans, XMttiiig rtoim

Write or Call CoHect SHEFARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

225 New Bridge St. Jacksonville. N. C. 846-4702

COTTAGE AT BEAUTIFUL BAY-side toores. 30 minute drive from Greenville. Bathing, fishtog. skL ing. Nice to small cbSdrra. CaB 7524488 or 7564)720.

YOUNG , NEGRO COLLEGE Student desires room ai^ board for faB. Please wrfte Miss Crt^ia S. McCrae 428 N. MoCrae BL, WilmtogtoD, N.C.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT lantto Beach. $75 weeUy. 8am Pollard Phunblsf Co.. 7824681, nights 7584841.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOmCT near Pavflkm. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-8110, Kinston. Nja

CLASSIFIB) DISFUY

FOR SALE

W Heve Acctmiuleled A Quemy Off

RE-UPHOLSTERED

FURNITURE

Thet Our Cvttemert Heve Net Cleimed.

In Order To Dispose Of R As Soon As Potetote, We Are Selling R At Fnetartlc Prices.

JACKSON'S

TIRE B UFHOLSmV Ul Dkidnsea Ara. 756487S

want a MOK^SCYCLK? Cheek the maoraHravfnf olfmi to tod^f Cllertfled Ada

oMsam.afimW

MiniSp

CleMf Ceden Regg Free Of Bufism

THi DAH.Y RBUCTOR

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

UN I. CMmK

2 bedreoM apert-tram lUMI. (Bi. ehtoee beat, fast water ami eeekfns.)

Swimming Feel

Central JUr CondHiening

Well le wall urpab

Fully equipped Het|>oint KHdient

Dishwaeher (oprionel)

j^miehed Apertmenfe Avelleble

CrII 752-5721

Ed HetitopMh Retideiil Managra Apartment B-A

too many bills

topayeetdimonmrenwfRnkyoRrtRRlpgL. A Wechovfs Pereonat M>n oan help yo

coneolidato them.

And possibly smm ThllG you money on WACHO^ interestl ^

otMBHmiHai

F -f,

Pity tifhtfir, SittwWiV U.< iiiy. My H, Iftr

Danger ExislsCongo Facing Cha Despite Govmt Success

Aa IP Neei AMipaii Wf Xm A8SOdATf3> FBESS^

WhUi tha Congo govcnunant

Myi it has put down thi lateat uprising thaw, it it bard to escape the conduaion that the country continues on the verge U chaos.

^!|bis is the country with the greatest potential among an the nadeas of black Africa. Yet it bas^thewn continued inability to atando its own feet Tts has btKl'd^ncealed in recent years by apparent progress in stability and economy. are

signs that such progress lacks a folid baaia.

With every step forward it has taken in its seven yean of tur-baknt independence, the Congo has often seemed to take one or man steps badnrard.

Many Western dplomats aee in vobt of the trouble in the National Army, its troops, its ambi-

om^ Ni

iMradpIined

TiMBnbe, headed i goveni-ment in turns by Mobutus toler-nce until he htmsdf aumed the presidency five years later.

But while Mobutu eootrdied tiia politicians in Kinahasa, be never effectMy eantrdled his troops, particularly In tha remote (fiatricts of the country.

The nucleus of the army was the 40,00(K6troog Forea Pi^ lique, a BelgiaiHrfBeered body, left bdiind when Belghmi relln-quiriied its coloidal fule hi July

vm.

Early this month, lor reasons believed connected with the Algiers arrest of Tshombe, the mercenaries rebelled agafaot the Mobutu regime. With the help of the fanatically pro-Triioiidie gendarmes they put

tM iriridi iBsriytad several years of relative trmquility in the Bukavn area.

Many Europeans, indoding soma ef tha Ihifes wrtminnarlss, are dieeeuragsd Misadlyjtago honaeu

Masy Western ^lomats feer it may be too late ftr the r-cal reoifaidxattairof ttie Congolese army wddeh they have always seen as tha oy way to pfwvent tha aattou v dlpgiag< dB^MT into chaos.

tious officers and its tradition of muthiy.

The (fiplomats are consistently overruld by their govem-meots.

The United States, Belgium and other Western countries to train and equip tte7^pe built vtp by ex-journal-tew^Man. Jbseidi D. Mobutu. tiirl(fegard President Mobuto afid~ Ira army as the only hope ef welding the ^ormous fonner Belgian Congo into a nation and putting an end to the constant threat of aarchy, bloodshed and Communist Infiltration in file faemt of Africa.

Neither Mobuto nor his army has lived 19 to the Western governments* eiq)ectations. Yet tiisy. see DO altemative to thefr piiaggit policy. The wmnings of di|;|imnats <m the spot have been twM aside by the overriding icM to back tiie aHy strong-Jhan in si^

Bdiind the rivalries afxi -ni trigues of Congolese politicians, Mobutu has held tiie only real povtor in the country since he staged his first coup In September JteO. The poUtidans, inchid-tng Ms present arch-enemy, fof.mer Premier Moiae rles

Mobutus army to fUj^ whenever it ai^>eared-eometime8 without ffring a single shot They occupied several major cities in the eastern Congo and mi^t have taken Kinshasa if they had really tried. It was

obvious that they opa*ated from

nside Congo territory and tiiat they were until recently on the govermnent payrolL

In a series of statements, Mobutu denounced what he called the mercenaries inva-si<m of the Congo from dlxoad and whiiq>ed up latent hatred Europeans in general by accusing white settlers of aiding tbe invasicm.

When the mercenaries withdrew voluntarily from the dty of Bukavu, according to information reaching nelghlxHing countries, Mobutus fro^ went (m a rampage of killing and looting directed against Etro-pean residents and Congolese suspected as spies mid saboteurs.

The government evidently blocked the Europeans* tacape by refusing to allow them to leave the Congo over the nevfoy Rwanda border.

All available evidence from refugees and eyewitnesses indicated that the aettkn, far frran helping the mutinoas mercena-deeply reaeoted their ar-

NegotntioiK In Week

By GEORGE TAYLOR AP Basiaess Writer NEW YORK W) - Gritical labor contract negotiations opened this week in tbe auto industry as Sha United >'Anto

Workers presented thefr Tong-est and most an^oos list of demands.

UAW Preddent Walter P. Reutiier used those words to desmlbe tiie untons strong bid for a {H*ofit sharing jdan and a guaranteed annual income. Reutber said profit ihariiig is an essCTtial pari of equfty which tiie union is determined to achieve in 1967.

He disclosed the HAWS drive for the profit sharing plan as talks begmi with General Mo-tmn, the todustry leader. Ford and Chrysler.

Reatticr*t enyhasii on profit sharing inu]ie<&defy plaoed it at tiie levri of key issues hufas-try and union officials rate hi^ in strike potential.

Tbe pcx^ sharing pin hadaH figiBwd prominentiy in the UAW*! prebargainhig April conference mid Reotbers action siBiiriaed some.

The UAW has tolled repeatedly to gain such a {dan with the ^ Three sinoe 1950s.

Theres 00 indicatton tiie eom-

pania e any more dispoltod |o

^ant it now.

IMerim L. Derise/Ford to-dnstrial relations vice presideot, was asked about the poesibfifty of a strike over the profit sharing {HToposal He said: There art a lot ef

hurdles in front of us that I

Newark Riot Scene

fcnt see how wa art going

get over at tbe moment

The UAW has had a profit sharing plan at American Motors, snudlest of tbe automak-ere, stoee 1161. But,, except tor tilt first two years, there have been no orofits to ihiw.

As AMGUAW contract talks opened after the Big Three presentations, Frank Q. Arm-stroog, AMC vice prerident, caQd on the union to approach bargaintog in light of realities of AMOS promesa operations.

Pat Greathouse, the unions AMC negotiator, said the UAW is willtog to iprant considerations to any proposal the com-pmiy makes. They haven asked !(* any eonoesstons so tor.? V

Three-year.contrais covering neariy ,W)OAOO urion workers ^e Sept g at General Motors, Ford and Ctatysier. AMCTs contract covering 17,750 workers ends Oct 16.

Meantime, the automakers I reported sales iq> 8 per cent in the ffrst 10 days of July cons-pared witii the same pertod a| year ago.

The tobacco industry was buf-i toted tills wedi by two develop-| ments.

to Watiitogton, the Wdfarel Departinent said it has more evidence if health hazards from smoking and urged Congress to impose sharper wamtogs <hi dgarette pad and hi tobacco advertising. The tobacco industry immediatdy challenged tiie I report

to New York, Coluadtia Unf-I versity said it had been given the conlrolling interest in a new| dgarette filter wMdi its devd-oper, New Jersey ohemlst Robert L. Strickman, says tiiarply reduces tars ana nkiothies to totMRco smokt but Ms the! flavor through. '

Uneittotoyment riwe bF million in June. R ^puriied the bbless rate to I per ceift of the dtor force and was the biggest { jimqi to more than two years.

The Bureau of Labor Statis-j 1 ics said total employment rose 17 million amid si^ that economic activity is beginning to I lick up.

Inventories rose $50 mllUonl during May to the smallest ad-| vanee in more than 2% years.

Jme retail sales rose sll^tiy to tiieir. fourth consecutive tnonthly ,record and topped $261 lillion,' sessonlly adjuried, for tilt first time.

PATROL WHERi SNiPK STRUCK. .Natioiial GwardsmMi patrol iiadly aiwa el Newariiyosterday after NmivafflcddMlhre was shot in heart by anipors buQol. They teaiNl et the eomer ef SpHngfieM Aivw. and Mercer St., en eioa hit by tothig end rtoS^^ tog hi the peet two days. Rvo porsoM hava been IdHed by guns in the riofii..(AP Wirepbolo)

m * 1

>.< 4

:'4>

':.'V

WARD OfffS THUMBS DOWN. .Negre In Newark, N. J., ghree Netlenal

thumbs down Sign Friday ea ho watches a group of Nogrees. New

WMi sailed into Newark bi an

att^ipt

to put down racial vielenee.

Jerm

ie.(AP

Soft Approach Brings Trouble

By M2WIS LEE ROYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Prhne Ifinister Bajthazar J. Vorsteris aofter approach toward some of South ^ Africas proUeaos is'

jbrtogtog faito trodbte fromiele-meots of his own pwty.

Vorsta* has headed the gov-enuneat tor nine months. Ito has been trying to improve this countrys image abroad against critica of the apartheid-racial aegregation-policy that pro-vatishere.

He represents the Nationattst pwty, i^ch has been in power since 1948. R Is based on pdRI-cal domtoancc by the Afrikaner section of the electorate, tboae of Diftch ancestry who often have vied with people of EngllMi heritage.

Now some of the Nationalists re complaining of liberallstic tendencies and unfaithtoliiess to { the Afrikaner cause.

Vorster took over the pre-l miership last September Hendrik F. Verwoeid was assassinated.

For years Afrikaners favorad Verwoerds indifference to c<m-| damnation elsewhere of tfaia countrys racial poUey. They were solidly beUiid hit efforts to entrench Afrikaner leadership in Sooth Africaa pofitical, dfirids.

eoonomic and coKoral

f-AMUUS f OR uiiOD r-OOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Hotpint

Deal Days

16.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT

Refrigerator

WITH AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER

ixcitingly elegantl An exffiwetdinary Top-Mounted Ro-frigorator-Fmoxor Comblnallon with a 1d. eu. fl. eapadty, a gonoroue 137-1. Imanar, Sf .9 aquam faol of eholf epaco and a dniuxo automaMe lea makor. Only 32 inchoe wide. Rolis out on whoole lor oasy eloaning.

MODIt CTF 9170

319

WITH ACWTABLB TRADB

17 C. FT, HOTPOINT

FREEZER

595 lb. cpadly Holpeint Fimnr wMi SlldMut badiM, fw, lak, OR neb, qiMtabl. mnparalur. contal, Inlwier llglit, leuMldMi nMsn-ric dwr gnint. Hmh I, w will IntalbHen. On ctan for M., cmning.

H0T90INT IRRZR NKCS nAIT AS lOW AS

168

fAODB. rvp sini

FAMILY SIZE 3.CYCLE HOTPOINT

Automatic Washer

4H9eed flexiliiltty-4onnaI and geatle agi- ^ tatloa plot Bormal and godle aria eaaC be aaed le any combinatioe. w

8 Foimtain-Filtered waah cyeleaIlcht, regalar and heavyare timed to titone^ ly waah most fabrica from deUcatea to dentma.

Tempming waalMttd-riBse-watm eaal iaaa preveats wrinkle setting a "nato tor permanent-preaa fabrics.

199

WITH TRADI

MODEL LW 748 DOES 2 TO 14 LBS. OF CLOTHES WITHOUT SPECIAL ATTACHMENTS

MATCHINO NOTPOINr B TBMMBATURI

DRYER

Sajsgr gsnllt apssdilew dbftef of all washaUes. wBh aatomatte dowtfalda **maat" for pcnnaaeaL brics. Porerinhi-flntoh dram; np-fnat Int trap^ asMv start.

Sin

Expert amricm U m Q yam pkamB

Greenville TV & Appliance

9 DICKINSON AVI.

MAICOIM e. WIUIAMI, OWNOI

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VILL^ N.C

.T:{

: . - lili

/I ^ .* V

I':, 1 <

"i >

r<i? ,

*-'iS|.

4.* -Hf *

Should You Take Your Children to Europe?

You Can Develop a Talent for Happiness By margaret cousins Turn Summer Fruits into Luscious Desserts

ASK

FOR JAMES WEBB, Director, National Aeronautic and Space Administration

Distance in space need to be mea-sored in light years. Since the nnsn-her of light years it wooold take to reaeJt the msoon is astronomical, ham ti sy^em been changed?Joe Gleason, Jr,, BUoxi, Miae,

Light years are the distance light travelsat 186^72 miles a secondin a 12-mondi perkxL The greatest distance the moon ever gets from the earth is 252,710 sUtutc miles, or less than two light seconds. So a proposed trip to the moon has never been measured in light years. Our first manned journey to the moon in the Apollo spacecraft will take less than a week, round trip. But a round trip from earth to the nearest star (not counting our own sun) would take eight years even at the speed of light.

FOR ALLEN BROOKS, photographer You've been called ^the new rage in advertiuing photography," WhoFt yostr stsccess story?B,, Sacra-^_____msento, Calif,

If my success, at 29, has been incredible, its mainly due to the fact that I try to produce the kind of photograph that is as close to reality as possible. I dont use a gorgeous model with perfect looks. People want to see themselves in ads. The average man cant see himself in an overglamorized situationwhich is murder for the product.

FOR BARBARA PARKINS of tv's **PayUm Piece"

Now that yosPre starring in the movie, **roBey of the DoUs," wiU yon stm be in **Peyton Place" regn UtrJy?L, Lewie, Owensboro, Ky,

The movie wili in no way interfere with my appev-ances in Peyton Place.

FOR ROY CAMPANELLA

# Do yon have assy children? Are they active in sporU?P. C,, Amsity-eiUe, N,Y.

Roy, Jr., 18, is a freshman at Harvard and participates in basebalL Joni, 17, is a freshman at Elmhurst College in Illinois and likes karate. Tony, 16, is a sophomore in high school and participates in football, basketball, and track. Ruth, 13, is in the eighth grade and plays basketball and voUeybalL

FOR PAT BOONE

Do yon have a special formssda for keeping the *^young" look that yon have?Mrs, Charles E, Mor-riscm, Ironton, Ohio

Im a great believer in athletics as a meatu of keeping young physically and 1 mentally. Also, with four young daughters approaching teen age. Im constantly exposed to current trends in music, dress, pop art, etc. This helps me to think young.

FOR PATRICIA KENT, author of "An American

Phmm and AlcokoT '

Bow many women aleohoUcs are there te the United States?D, N,, Pueblo, Colo,

There are 1,500,000 women in the U who arc acknowledged alcohoUcs. But there are at least three times as many potential and hidden akt^okcs wommi who are pri^cted by their families.

FOR JUDGE ROY BOFBEINZ, Pno

ident, Houston Spnts Assodatiou Bow mssuk of tise Bonston Aetro-dome's success can be credited to the Astros baseball teams?J, N,, Texas CRy, Tex,

The Astrodome has proved to be a |160-million bo<m to Houstons economy, and it is estimated that 8,145,236 persons have come to sec everything from basebaU to Billy Graham. More than half of these visitors came to see the Astros, but the second-largest attendance has come from the guided tours, which proves the Astrodomes draw as an attraction in kadf.

Want to ask some famous person a question? You can 'through this column, and we'U get the answer frmn the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, do Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 40$ Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowUdge questions, but $S wUl be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Tha RedeoaH Are Comieg The

British are victims of a brain drain their top professional men are being lured to the U.S. by high salaries. Solution: the English are coming over to lure the Yanks. "It's an organized drive, visas-in-the-dispatch-case sort of thing," says one official.

BalqM Next season, a Batgirl is joining Batman in the lovely shape of Yvonne Craig {5 feet, 4 inches; 109 pounds). She is currently being measured for a fancy purple stretch jumpsuit, a purple cape, boots, her own

utility belt full of crime-fighting gadgets, and a Bat-cycle. "Any romance

Batgirl spreads her wings

between you and Robin? she was asked. "Gosh, no," she answered. "Hes only I5IA!"

No9<|i9 MocMims In the house of tomorrow, the computer will do everything-and that includes nagging you. A show in New York previews what living will be like in 1999 with a household computer. There is instant push-button cooking, but if you dial a big lunch, the computer

may reply that it adds up to more calories than it thinks are good for you!

Way-0t Weddtegs A 19-year-old go-go dancer was topless for her wedding. In Fbrida, they get married on water skis; in California, while free-fall parachuting. Says psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothrs, "Psychologically. such weddings are manifestations of a number of thingsnot all of them bod. Everybne knows that strong mutual Interests are factors in a rewarding marriage. A fellow

Dr. Joyce Brothers

and a girl willing to exchange vows^ while leaping out of an airplane are obviously mbde for each other."

Robin Moore

d ieretf? Author Robin (Green Berets) Moore claims the Pentagon is resisting attempts to turn his best seller into o movie. Despite government pressures, however, John Wayne insists on doing the BIm because. as Moore says. "He's o very gutsy, brave nran." Why the pressure? "They told me that I had top secrets in my book. I told them tbere was nothing that the Communists didn't know. Why shouldn't we tell our own fopl7"

COVER

What's the lure of the giant wave? Why do grenunies and even gran-pies yearn to "hang 10"? Surfing's first millionaire tells why Ws boom-' ing. See p. 10. Don James photo.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Famify Weekly riw Newspaper Magazine July 16,1967

LEONARO S. OAVtDOW Pr^r MORTON PRANK FmUUWr ^

WALTER C OREYTUS Smier CmmdtmU LUTHER V. HAOOBTY EmUerm AvwUUm U RUSSBL L. fPARKS Wmtem AdvwiMma Mvmevvr

asmti self wRAim ika., iw Aiw*t faaj

mitiTgr-i-T** ----

ROaarr PtrZOtMON EUmrtmCUrt

tMmWaBXMemrnvtmeEmw PNNilP DYKfllA ArelNrM-JACK RYAN Mir MItor

MBAME DE PROPT Peeimmwr AaweiiHi

NH A. CWm fcfc-N.

Pmt I. Opniiiiilwir, WaRyvMvd

IfiJ, PAMIIY WESaY. WC Ai rlelSB ewwved

4 generations agree-nothing refreshes like icy Lipton tea

'When I was a little girl. Mama always kept a pitcher of Lipton Iced Tea on hand/' says Mrs. S. C. Witt, shown here with her mother (now 92)

and members of her own family. "And that good brisk flavor hasn't changed a bit...everyone in the family just loves it."

Since 1890 Lipton Loose Tea, with its exclusive blend of choice Oronge Pekoe and Pekoe Block Tea, has given iced tea lovers the very finest tea flavor ... brisk!

Today Lipton Loose Tea comes in a foil lined flavor-seal pak to keep that choice blend fresh and brisk. The cost? Still less than a penny a glass. A pitcherful of icy Lipton LooseTea is just about the most refreshing tradition yourfomily con hove. Enjoy it every day.

IWENT TO SEE poor dear Isabelle a few years ago.

My friend, a woman who had always led a sheltered and secure life, had been deprived by death and various accidents of fortune of most of the amenities.

Economic necessity had forced her from her gracious background into a mean little room in a shabby neighborhood and into whatever employment she could get, for she was untrained. The loss of social opportunity and many so-called friends was intrinsic in the reduction of her

standard of living..

Expecting to commiserate with

her for her troubles and cheer her up, I arrived in a mood I can only' think of now as patronizing. In spite of her aching feet, Isabelle was not only chipper but positively merry and as winning and entertaining as ever before.

Somewhat dashed by the failure of my Lady Bountiful mission, I said, looking around the dark little cubbyhole. Well, Isabelle, I don't see how you can find happiness in a place like this!

Isabelle turned her serious face to me. I hunt it, she said.

The upshot of this occasion was that Isabelle cheered me up and I recognized, possibly for the first time, that there is such a thing as a talent for happiness.

Most poopio oro equipped with many more talents than they make the effort to develop, and so the talent for happiness must exist in millions who choose to ignore it, fail to nurture it, or stifie it through ignorance. Just as a musician must consistently practice and develop technique to make glorious music, so must people who cherish happiness explore and exercise whatever gift they have for it.

Almost everyone who has arrived at maturity knows that genuine happiness is not the product of material possessions, power, fame, popularity, success, or any of the classic motivations assigned for obtaining it. Happiness is a do-it-yourself art.

It is impossible to make someone happy, and promises of this sort are footless. Nor can someone make you happy. Efforts to acquire happiness by possessing or being possessed by another are as doomed to

Famdy Weekly, July IS, 1967

YOU CAN DEVELOP

A TALENT

By MARGARET COUSINS

Author of Christinas Gift," "Storfes of Love and AAarriage, "TrafRc with Evil," etc.

This noted author tells how you can discover and nurture the most precious gift of all

mFanfyVlkdfy/ July 16,1967

failure as efforts to secure happiness by ownership of the worlds goods. No sacrifice of any proportion will make this work.

Nor is happiness the inevitable result of optiipism. It is <iaite possible to be optimistie without being happy and vice versa. Optimism is a comfortable characteristic, but baseless optimism may be simply frivolous. A PoDyanna tendency *to look on the bright side** in tiie teeth of distressing facts, instead of instituting a positive program for remedying thmn, can lead to disaster.

The talent for happiness encompasses far more than the doubtful magic of an improved tomorrow. True happiness is concerned with todaythe bird that lights on the passing moment. As Benjamin Franklin said, Human fdidty is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom happen as by little advantages that occur every day.**

How do yoo datocf a talent for happiness in yoursdf? The best way would be to study the people you know who seem to be happy.

In my own research, I have chosen my sami^ from the peoide I am idad to see coming. When I observe a frimd approaching noe in the street and have the impetus to nm forward and meet him, he has almost invariably turned out to be a person with this talent.

Among my old and even weU-loved friends, there are people who have a positive talent for unhappiness, and when I see thmn coming I am impelled to cross the street to avoid a meeting. This may sound churlish, but it is possible to be fond of people without wanting to be treated to an unwarranted tale of woe.

In my survey, I have also found that people who exhibit the talmt are oriented toward others and not centered on thmnselves. One and all, they dfer a generosity of spirit and a democracy of interests. This inro-vides them with limitless horizons instead of the narrow and airless cell of the sdf.

People whose entire existences center on themsdves are too busy pursuing private advantages to pursue happiness. The dusive transient goes by while they are looking in the other directi<m.

Happy people always seem to me to be well-intentioned. While perverse' practitioners of mean intentions may succeed, they are strangers to happiness^which depends heavily on a good conscimiee.

Another aqpect of happy people is an abiding sati8faeti<m in ones work. Such work does not have to bulk large on the wtHd<rs horizons. It must only seem important to the per-8(Mi who is doing H. People who do not respect what they do are most unlikely to be satisfied by anything else. Leisure is nevnr the guarantor of happiness, and unoccupidl people are oftmi the most dismal.

Finally, the talent for^ happiness seems always to incorporate the will to.act, to make an effort, to invite and encourage and earn it. Far too many of us expect happiness to'descend on us like a bmiison from heaven. It derives from an inner resource which is up and doing.

If you have these minimal qoahfi-catiotts, you probably have the talent; it Is only op to you to exerdse it to be hapf^. The direction that such exercise may take is a highly individual matter.

You am hardly go wrong by de-vd<qi>ing a sense of awarmiess. 'Riis boils down to looking and listening and observing and storing up impressionsto developing and refining the senses so that the myriad aspects of the everyday experience register and react upcm you.

WUnions ef people go through life with their eyes dosed and their ears plugged up, their noses neutral, and their tactile sense oUiterated, so that much that is happiness-malring is lost on thmn.

If you are standing at the sink washing vegetables, you may be bored and discontmited when you could be awe-inspired at the cdor, cimformaticm, design, and sheer mir-ade of a head of lettuce. When you observe how a head of lettuce is put together and recdlect all that happens betwemi the dropping of the infinitesimal seed and the closing of y<Hir hand upcm the ultimate product, it is impossible to be bored.

Happiness is the product of the materials at hand. The talmit for it is the ability'to use what is available instead of expending energy yearning for what is not available. A dis

ciplined imagination is an excellent tool. The development of the imagination goes hand in hand with the devdopment of the talent. The sentient memory is another tool. The recdlecticm of a mmaent of blazing happiness may give you as much pleasure 20 years later.

AwoHiar uxerdsu which strength-mis the talent is the devdopment of what I caD confidence in life. The ability to trust othmrs as wdl as one-sdf and to accept ones limitations and those of others lays a firm structure for contentmoit.

I was reading a clutch of poems writtm by a young friend ot mine the other day. They were filled with brilliant imagery and displayed a fine sore hand for the literary craft. But th^ were so saturated with md-anchdy and doom that I could scarcely rally myself at their conclusion. I am aware that such subject matter attracts the young, since mortality for them Ues far in tiie future, but I found these actually terrifying.

Why are you so unhappy?** I asked hm*.

How can anybody- be any other way?** she demanded and launched into the stereotyped tirade about the state of the world. When 1 agreed with her, her despair deepened. She would have preferred oppositicm.

If you fed that way,** she demanded, how can you even pretend to be happy?

I am happy evmry time I get a chance,** I told her. I seize on the moment because this is the pnly time I will ever have to be alive.**

My friend assumed hmr Dostoevski expression. Life is terrible,** she informed me.

But it is preferaUe to the alternative,** I said, realizing all over again how good the world can be, how beautiful the firmament, how remarkable the very gift of life.

I remembered being thrown from a horse long ago into a nettle of prickly pear, getting up shakfly from the ground with my face full of cactus spinesand experiencing a moment of supreme happiness to be alive! Consider that access of pure joy you experience when an aching tooth suddenly stops! If you want to be happy, ywi can find the way.

The talent for happiness is usually founded in common sense, o

FamUy Weekly, July 16,1967W ould }'ou u.sc tins ttuiii)on it It took \ou ihnui.u'li o >cts ot teiniis;^

A single Pursettes* takes lots of women through a morning of tennis. Or an afternoon' of swimming. Worn internally, its designed to blossom out slowly, absorb more fully, more effectively for superior protection.

It wont shred either. A soft, sheer covering takes care of that

Easy to use, Pursettes is the only tampon with a pre-lubricated tip. Eliminates that bulky applicator.. .makes insertion gentle, quick, medically correct. Amilablewhere-ever drug hems are scdd.

The tampon thats right even for single girls.

FREE OFFER

Campana Corp., Dept.rw.TT Batavia.in.<0910

Pleaee aend me a trial snpply of Pursettes in a plain wrapper. Encfoaed is 10# for postape and pacUap.

I Name... I Address.

I City...,

I State...........Zip Code..

I Oflkr limited to U.S.A. only.

Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make aiteQuate financial provision for their famihes after they are gon BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off b scandalous probate system before it ever reaches their ioved onet You and Your old These Fact

NORAAAN f. OACEY

On average, it takes one to five years to close out an estate. During that tme your ^wuse m draw a pitifully-small Svidows aUowancc Init your children cant draw a'emit.

It costs three to ten times as much proportionately to settle a poor mans estate as that of a mfllionaue.

Under the existing iwobate system, complete strangers may share your

estate with your family.

But, in the next 60 seconds I wL teU you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now own to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probate costs which your estate may otherwise becaUedupon to bear.

U you dont take the steps 1 suggest, my advice to you is Dont die, because comi^ica-tkms will start the moment you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a qiecial court Sometnnes called the oriAaos, "chan-ooty" Of ancxogate court, its most common M probate court. If youve left no will, it wfll dictate one for you in accordance with your states law which wont necessarily read as you would wish. Now your children can start tSSr long one-to-five-year wait to get what is left of their inberitaiice after the appraiser fees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.

THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE

Senator Robert F. Kennedy recently charged courts handling probate are shot through

with scandaL scandal that has been documented

over the years.

Fiorello LaGuardia called the probate system the most expensive uiutertaking establishment in the world. The New York Heraid-Tribwte editorially denounced those clubhouse law^ who profit to the extent of one nafliinn dollars annually in fees, many t^n, at a large percentage, from small guardianships where every dollar is needed. The Bridgeport Post called the probate system a gravy train. An article m the Journal of the American Bar Association called the Connecticut probate system one of the most viciously corrupt Probate jadtfis on average are the highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percmtagc and may earn more than the gov-emon of their states. The income of one judge was 20% higher than thm of the Chief Justice in Washington.

lie darit of a Chicago probate court ap-potetad 091 *Yiecial guardians in a nine-month period. One of his friends got 76 guard-MiHU|-an average of two a week. A probate jndge has mportedlfaat 90% of the appraisers anpohrtrif by a probaleoourt perform no serv-ioe svfaalBver for the fee they receive. Many coBsdentioas members of the bar are worried Wboptlhp coil uptkmbuilt into our probate sys-lero hot moat todt Bse coorage to speak out.

It h up to you to do something to help your-mit Sooner or later some of your own familys money will be hwolrod. DonT wak ^ let your famfly and yonr chfldrcn face tlus problem, now how to avoid the probate system.

THEMAOICKEY TO AVOID PROBATE

How can yon give your loved ones die wry hi dm veiy mhmara tane

virtually everything you now own can be quickly and easily tramferred to your heirs after your death-and exacy as you spe^. without any red tape, without publk%, whhout strangers meddling in your affairs and drainmg off the mouity you worked so hard to

build for your family.

You can achieve aU this very simper by a method which few laymoi know diout called an inter vivos or living trust Indeed, only a proportion of lawyers fully understand its use-the American Bar t

issued a training film to be shovm to local bar* ^^<^rions to educate them on its advantages.

Em tiM aaaafKtara f this beak is tilraar-iimry. It is Mt tvM prMH M rtgiiv bMk

pamr. Nanaaa f. Oacty

to bKisttd that it ht priaM N the bifiitst gaality bwid papar satt-abla w dw iaipMtaat lt|^ fanas it caataias MmAJULJsSL

A VO'*

baatfrtf yaars.

,vwy,hwiwmeTBymwhangptob^.Yes.

Its amazingly simple; Let's assume thm you own a piece of real estate which you w^ to leave to your wife at your death. In a simple declaration of trust you say in part: I declare that I am holding this vopeity in trust

.tee is to turn the proper^ over to the.benefici-'aty and terminate thh trust. I her^y appoint as successor trustee the benefictaiy hermder. Upon your deaffi, your wife, actmg m hm capacity as successor trustee, sitrq^ turns the property ovr lo betaeif m ben^dhiy. She h tb#ai imin#xii*t#>iy the o(HnpleCe and abaotute owner of w property. Tluks all there is to h-0 executorb lees, no appraisers leea, no probate court cost No ooeto-five-year wait No pW ia the pape' aU your businem.

VITAL IF YOU OWN A994^BU^NESS Paistag on a anall businesa, inoorporated or unmcorporaled. to rdatives or cmployoes is extremely imprHtant If necessary, your buwnem can be quidjy sold by the beneficraiy-trustee if that is your and th^ wish. Otherwhe, h could be tied op in probate court tr years. A dhtrass sale under probate prooediuea muy produce Ut-Ge or Dothiog ... may even create obHgatkma. Wkh an inter vivos trust your successor trus

tee can quietly, iivmdy and immediately m-vestigata possible buyers ... then take his time to make the deal that wfll give your fm%^ vwy with no undeshaUe pubUdty

to harm the aide.

WHY THIS BOOK 18 AMERICAS NO. 1 BEST SELLER

rwrxrte this book to tdl a few friendi and clients bow to avoid probate. They dd their friends . . . and now it has roomed to the top of the best-seller list became Americans everywhere are disobvering that it frees them from tile bondage of the miquitous probate tystem.

In it you wfll find an aqdaiwtxm of why it is vitally important to you and your famfly that you avoid probate. Next, yeas find toe mmd trust iustrumeuts needed to exemiit your home or otote real estate, your savings or checking sccount, your aloda, your mutuid fund shares, your v^ unincorporated businesa, your dose corportekm ... even your perscmal effects such at jewelry, antiques, paintings, cte.

RHtfa instrument are Instructioas that

even a schord chfld can understand, and a ido-tuie of bow the instrurhent should look when k is cmnpleted. AS of the instruments are qie-dally perfbnted for easy removal from the book rod ffflf

In addkkm, youll firul ueche advice <m a wide range oi family financial pjannkig decisions which you are called upro to make on matters of life insurance, taxes, investments and the like ... the vuy things you and I would talk about if we sat dovm in your own home to discuss ymur financial estate problems.

LOADED WITH TAX-SAVING IDEAS, TOO

Ill show you a special way to give support to an dderiy rdative or to a growing child. HI ' show you how you and the benefidaiy can gain valuable tax benefits. Ill show you how to wi^kw gifts to charky to take effect at your deato-but give yon important tax benefits this year. Ill even tell you exactly what you do if you cbgB your mind about any of toe trust arrangements or want to change a beneficiary ... and provide necessary forms.

WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEANT

It meam that youre going to leara how to iifko the money you earn safer and more pro-dnctive, youre gomg to pass k on to your frailly at your death wkh a minimum of wear and tear from taxes and youre gmng to avoid oomidetely the up-to-10% or 20% cost, the (me.to-five year delay rod the unweloome

PUBUSHETS NOTE

Your own lawyer may not like this man because of his courmpous fight a^km the probate system. (On the otom* hand, he might be one of those enli^litened Iswyeis who wfll powtivdy agree Mr. Daceys fi^) But in a hundred books n/t ertides, in more thro than SOO broad-cmts, Norman F. Daoey has brou^ his case ftir the streamlined pammg of pte-sonal property to the American peoike. The American people have respcmded. Nonnro F. Daoey k bombshdl news today. He is Americas best known professional estate kroner. Senate committees, the Justice Department, the Defenro Department, the largest consumer onroiza-tioa m America have all soi^ hs pro-ffaffinnal assistance,. At the invitation of toe U.S. Air Forck,- he has delivered a series of lectures on estate planning at tip Air Force Acadony. Now you can obtam his guidance in plaiming your-eata^rWe an proud to have published this 'histonc boot

The author has abo kiaisted that you be io toe^book at no

rhk to your self. Aocordingly, you may OTamtmt k io youT own home for tea days and iTOiim k if k k not aO that we clakn ktobe. . ^

During the past 90 days we have prmted and completely sold out nine edkions. It is constantly in short suj^y. It has been fiist conte, first served. Order k today on our

special

mon^ ^------

costs nothkty at all unless you are com plrtely satisfied, rod otherwne only $4.93. SokI toe coupon below.

r-back guarantee. It

publicity whkfa will attract the attention of icrupulous persons to jrour heirs. And youre going to keep toe stidcy fingers of any probate radteteos out of ywir familys affairs. *

To my knowledge, theres never bero a book like this before. It k truly a do-k-youiielf kit which will enabte any literate Amerkro to ad-minkter hk own estate. If you came by your money easfly and you dont much care who gets k whea youre gone, the book knY for you. But if youie a hard-working American and you walk to dedde for youiaelf, wkh a ooo-sdentious lawyer if you IflcB, who k to gat your

estate when youie gone, mid if you have no intention bequeathing a duink of it to the local probate cooit, tok book vms written for you.

--HAIL NO-MSK COUPtM TtNMY

ciiomi mmuwuun

419 Paric Avenue Soufh, flew Yortc, New Yoric 10016

OC-Q. 1V*A

PIssse ship me your book *How to Avoid Probate iadndios full btonnatk as to bow 1 emy paw on my property without Probate coets and ddaya 1 undOTtand Uim d^pedal bond document paper and hatedm the kfd forme I roed and whkb I w be Me to flUfaTlf not deUffated 1 may return within ten days for full refund.

$495 payment cadoeed-please ship poetpahL 1 save postal charges.

H you wbh your order sent C.O.D., CHECK HEREl Enctoee $1 good-wffl deposit. Fy poet-

^babace. phis pottage and hamWa* charata. Same aameybaekpaaraalee, of oourae!

NAME.

ADDRESS.

nrv

JSTATE.

.ZIP.

TRAVEL

A father who divides his time betiveen

the Old and New Worlds answers the question

Should You Take Your Children to Europe?

By GEOFFREY BOCCA

For some young Americans, a visit to Sicily, above, or Amsterdam, below, may be a summer to remember.

For others, the impact of Switzerland, above, or Paris, below, may be a case of too much, too soon.

This summer thousands of parents will be taking or sending their children to Europe.

The Old Worid is now so quick and ineiqt^usive to get to, its almost inevitable f<ur American parents to consider it for a vacation soonor or later.

This is a subject which 1 have studied with smne car^ as^ divide my time between the United States and Europe and hai^ two American children growing up in France.

I have also discussed the subject with eqperts (adult and minor) and witnessed several taatro-phies. I have deprived the airlines of considerable revenue by discouraging my friends from taking children to Eur<^ befmre they can appreciate and enjoy it.

The question is: what age is the right one? When parents take children to Europe, it is for recreation or education or both. As for recreation, unless thQT already have friends in Europe that they are eager to see, Europe is a hopeless bore for children und^' 12, IS, or perhaps even 14.

Such a younfl^ter will find more fun in Florida. In Eun^ the people dont speak his language, and the food is alien and oily. The only fun will be if he finds oUier American childrmi of the same age who are as miserable as he is.

Wirii cliMatkMi it is a different story, and the esqperts come up with different answers.

Roberta Bradshaw of the Club Mediterrane, a holiday-camp club,, told me, **Europe can he a tremen-doas notional shock to a teen-age child. There is too much of everythingtoo much histor^, too much culture. It is very rewarding to a well-adjusted child and will give him invaluable memories. But he may have a hard time afterward in the everyday world of home and school. If he is not well-adjusted, the problem might stay with him for a long time.

Teen-age expertise c<mies from an extremely sensitive girl who is now 17. She went to Europe two years ago to stay with French friends of her parentsand loved every moment.

**But coining back was awful, she said. My parents laughed at me because I had grown accustomed to eating with my fork in my left hand. *Be American, they said.

I think they were really frightened that Id been stolen from them by an alien culture. They didnt realise I was simply growing up and that Europe had hastened the process. Sometimes the reverse is true. Marion Kingsford of Washington, D.Cn was taken to Europe last year when she was 16, and what she enjoyed most was coming back.

fiwropa did was to open my eyes, she said. I went to Notre Dame and also saw the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and I thought to myself: America has nothing like this. And then I thought again: but Europe has nothing like the Empire State Building or the Smithsonian Institution. Since I have been back, I think I have visited every museum in Washington, something I would never have dreamed of doing before.

The 14-year-old daughter of a ^ friend went with a school group on a camping holiday through France and Italy. *T hated every minute "of it, she told my wife and me after she had run away and turned up at our house in the south of France. **The girls did nothing but fight and squabble day and night. ^parently she was not the (mly dnq;>out. There is a sound rule to remember: most groups of children in a foreign environment will turn in on themselves either in friendship or hostility rather than out toward the marvels around them.

At 14 years and op, most children have positive, happy feelings abmit their trip to Europe. It usually runs in pr<q;>ortion to how wtl they had studied their languages at school. Between 12 and 14, the response is less hai^y, and under 12 the trip generally leaves no mental inquurt at all.

The answer seems to be: study your child^and wait. If 1^ is too young, he will have more fun, at less expense to you, in Atlantic City. The older he gets, the more he will enjoy Europe.

Eur(q>e has been around a long time. It will be there when your children are ready for it.

Family Weekly, July 16,1967On the Go...HetrnearmnstmalUstnsa

A woman's day Is nevar dona. So much to do and saa. Vou'ra always on tha go. Hava a light schedule and meet It. No time to slow down . . . and you dont have to. Not even during your menstrual period. How? With Miooci

Because Midol contains: An exclusiva anti-spasmodk that helps STpp Crampino ... a Medically-approved Ingrat^nts that REUEve Heaoacme. LOW Backache and JUMPY N^|VES...

f^s a special mood-brlghtener that gives you a real lift... gets you through the trying pre-men-strual period feelmg calm and comfortable.

Be on the go. Any day. With Miool!Mofh&'iStop Plain Instantly honwle Rapid HMng

Of Your CMfcTs Cuts, Scrspes

Campho-Phenique is best for your childs cuts, scrapes, minor bums because its anesthetic actkm stops pain instantly, soothes, cools. Campho-Phenique penetrates deep to combat infection, to hdp cuts heal from underneath . . . Natures way. Also Campho-Phenique forms a protective barrier around tM hurt to help prevent infection... and promote rapid healii^.Campbo-Phenkiue

TME anaas aPECTMw aarnipm

/r/// ALL 60/m

Tht Caua Maeto/i

wmi

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Summers

Bounty

Glorifies

FRUIT

DESSERTS

From vine, bush, and tree come these luscious, fresh fruits that can lend a touch of subtle elegance

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Blueberry Cloud Pie

Crispy Krust (see recipe)

1 pkg. (3 oz.) straw-berry-flavored gelatin % cup sugar teaspoon salt

1 cup boiling water Vi cup cold water 1 cup heavy cream

1 teaspoon vanilla

extract

2 cups fresh blueberries,

rinsed and chilled

1., Mix gelatin, sugar, and salt in a bowl; add boiling water and stir until completely dissolved. Mix in the cold water. Chill in refrigerator. Stir in a blend of the heavy cream and the vanilla extract.

2. Set in refrigerator until mixture is slightly thickened. Mix in the blueberries (some berries will float to top). Turn into the cereal crust. Chill about 4 hours.

3. Decorate with a border of sweetened whipped cream and additional blueberries (see photo).

One 9-in. pie

Crispy Krust ,

Add 20 large marshmallows to 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until marshmallows are melted. Add 3 cups crisp rice cereal and toss until well coated. Turn mixture into a well-buttered 9-in. pie plate and press'flrmly into an even layer on bottom and sides. One 9-in. pie sheU

Family Weekly, July 16,1967

Blueberry Angel Dessert

Meringue Shell (see recipe)

Va cup cornstarch Vi cup sugar teaspoon salt t cup water

C egg yolks, fork beaten Va cup white grape juice

IVi

teaspoons grated lime peel tablespoon lime juice cup frozen whipped topping, thawed cups (I qt.) fresh blueberries, rinsed and chilled

1. Thoroughly mix cornstarch, sugar, and salt in a saucepan. Blend in the water. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly; stir and cook 3 minutes. ,

2. Stir a small amount of hot mixture into beaten egg yolks. Immediately blend into mixture in saucepan. Stir and cook 4 minutes.

3. Remove from heat, cool; stir in grape juice, lime peel and juice. Cover and cool completely.

4. Fold the topping into cooled egg mixture. Tint to desired color with green food coloring, adding a drop at a time. Fold in about 3 cups of the blueberries.

5. Turn into meringue shell on a serving plate. Spoon remaining blueberries around edge of Ailing. Sprinkle with flaked coconut and shredded orange peel (see photo). 8 to 10 servings

1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 Vi cups sugar

Meringue Shell

egg whites ^

1 Vt teaspoons cream of tartar teaspoon salt

1. Line baking sheet with heavy brown paper or parchment paper. Draw a circle 9 inches in diameter on the paper; set aside.

2. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar, salt, and extract until frothy. Add the sugar gradually, continuing to beat to stiff peaks.

3. Turn meringue out on the baking sheet in center of circle. Using the back of a spoon, gently spread to edges of circle. Form a hollow in center and build up the sides to a height of about 2V-J inches. Cup edges in towards center slightly. Make swirls on outer sides (see photo).

4. Bake at 250F. 1 hour. Turn off heat and leave meringue in oven until oven is cool. When meringue is cool, remove from paper.

One 9-in. meringue shell

Peach Ice Cream Superb

12 medium-sized (3 lbs.) fully ripe peaches, peeled and pitted 2% cups sugar

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 Vz qts. heavy cream

Va teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract Crushed ice Rock salt

1. Wash and scald cover, container, and dasher of a 4-qt. ice cream freezer; chill thoroughly.

2. Force peaches through a sieve or food mill. Stir the sugar and lemon juice into peaches and set them aside for 20 minutes.

3. Blend the cream, salt, and extracts. Mix with peaches until blended.

4. Fill freezer container two-thirds full with mixture. Cover tightly. Set in freezer tub. (For electric freezer, follow manufacturers directions.) Fill tub with alternate layers of 8 parts crushed ice and 1 part rock salt. Turn handle slowly 5 min., then turn rapidly until handle becomes difAcult to turn, about 15 minutes. Add crushed ice and rock salt as necessary.

5. Wipe cover free of ice and salt. Remove dasher and pack down ice. cream. Cover with aluminum foil or other moisture-vaporproof material. Replace coyer and plug opening for dasher. Repack freezer with alternate layers of ice and salt, using 4 parts ice and Impart rock salt. Cover with heavy paper or cloth. Allow to ripen 2 to 3 hours. About S qts. we crenm

Raspberry MaUdw Fluflf

4 cups (1 qt.) fresh raspberries, rinsed

and drained.^ .....

Va cup sugar ^

32 large marshmallows Va cup grenadine ^

Vi cup water Vt cup instant nonfat' ^ dry milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice

Vt. cup dairy sour creai

1. Mix berries and sugar; set aside about 30 min. to allow a syrup to form. Drain off syrup"^ and measure; if necessary, add enough mashed berries to yield Vi cup syrup. H

2. Put marshmallows and the raspberry syrup into a saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring, until marshmallows are melted.^*

3. Remove from heat and blend in grenadine. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens slightly. Stir in theraspberries (reserve some for garnish).

4. Mix water and dry milk in a bowl; beat to soft peaks. Beat in lemon juice. Fold in sour cream and the marshmallow mixture. Chill.

5. Serve in stemmed glasses. Garnish with reserved berries and mint leaves. 8 servings

Cluerry Cola Sherbet

1 Vt cups cream 1 cup carbonated cola beverage Va cup sugar

Few grains salt

1 teaspoon grated lime peel

1 cup coarsely chopped pitted fresh dark^^ sweet cherrtcs- V-f#

1. Mix the Arst Ave ingredients in a bowlstir until sugar is dissolved. Pour into refrigerator trays. ^Cover and freeze until mushy.

2. Turn mixture into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth. Stir in cherries and return to trays; cover. Freeze. About 1 qt. sherbet

Nectarine Whip

4 fully ripe nectarines, 2 cups whipped dessert peeled and pitted topping or frozen

Lime juice dessert topping.

Vanilla extract thawed

1. Add quartered nectarines to the container of an electric blender. Using the electric blender according to manufacturers directions, blend only until partially smooth (should make 2 cups; do not liquefy). Drizzle plup with a little lime juice and a few drops of the vanilla e^rtract.

2. Fold plup into topping and chill thoroughly."

3. To serve, pile into chilled stemmed sherbet glasses. If desired, garnish each with nectarine slices and mint sprigs. 8 servings

Frosted Grapes

Use small clusters for a garnish on individual desserts; larger clusters to garnish a platter of petits fours or a molded dessert or salad.

Beat 1 egg white until frothy. Dip small clusters of rinsed, thoroughly drained grapes into beaten egg white. Shake off excess, tiien dip grapes into granulated sugar. Set aside to dry.

JS ^ J

It 111*

ENGINE BRITE

Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids Without Surgery

CiMra gr*osy, ngims by turning graoM into soop which woshM owoy ^ickly . . . engines bright ond dean. Reduces fire hazard. For cors, trucks, troctors, outboard motors ond power mowers. At hordwore and auto supply stores.

gunk LABORATOMES 5829 W. 66th Street CMcege. III. 60638

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE

Twee ------

PUMVORMS

1 OUT OF 8 DOES

,.. except in unusually severe or persistent coses

Scienee has found a substance with the abiKty, in most cases-to stop burning itch, pain wd actually shrink hemorrhoids without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently rclicvinf pain and itching, actual reduction (rfirinkage) took pla^

The answer is Freporotto^, -only formula that contaras Bio-Dynt^. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In nintmcnt or suppository form.

FideetiM, low 0 sleep and a torment-

infUchMts often teUtale oj

Pit-Wonna . . .

medical experts y.

every 8 perafflaaexamined. En^Ian^

ilies may be victms and not know

To get rid of Pin-Worms, ^y m^ be kilK in the large intestine they live and nmitiply. That sexactly

what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

First-a sdenti^ citing caM the taMets into the boweb befw U*y

MakM Eofise WHh

FALSETEETH

Up fo 3SW Easier

wMMS

cimkai tmu vmt w ^

!5fsag. mtl. FMCTPH OP

SSturm tba^t ^

health. So see ^our totlat regtdM^

Oet rSl'MKinei at an dmg countwa

htolid&swr^-

..^1 Ami mtutr aJtermaefei. I

Doot.ttto

Uon t taae cnu ous, highly

which infect entire lamili^ Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge^ . smaU, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

BACKACHE1 Aching Muscles

PUis. Famous for over so yeam fMWItfs PHIscontaln an

SSwSB.?

pain ----- _

Dewitts Pills often succ^ where others fall. If pelo always see your doctor. Insist on

^DeWitrs Pills-'

HOME SHOE-SHINE STAND

Maunt *<

to "W tr iSi? S5

photo credits

Poo* 2* NIC, ABC.

Page 4: Sondi Nero for DM.

Poga 7 Club Mediferone; Amen*^ Youth Hoeteb; luden Aignw f^ Monkmeyen Mary Onmin lor DPI.

;,waw agww^^ ,

rnmDieca enu ready to mount

Omt modo. *"212: *%395

ful for children and adults

2 sets for .......................

ADF COiiFAIIY. DM- F-

887 Second Avw.. N. Y, 10017

A SOLID BUY FOR SUMMER

WniE NAVY HBWIIOGK

iS.Hf.Sht.ZsSTrhs?.

sturdy, hold up well end e w less money than commer^l <mea Just think how relaxing they can be In your bart

trips, etc. Brand new- A hill 3^4 . Bress'gfommets. Complrte with all ropes end clues. A greet value for the summer. C-D.1967

mmmt mmt i gnirttTPont.. KOPtliAymie.W.Y.17

PAKVk ^ Hammocks $8.95 aach.

__E,Klodl.<*.cl.orni.o.ort--H<y Homoc

(pleMC add 754 postagt)

NAME-

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

DlToas Note: Bobi AUer, SS, eon b* rilrf r/tap. mrnmair,. A ooo-tfflw U IK">* W x*

tUion to etmcetUraU * maimfaetuTiim butine. HtjIia bM* tU record for the longeet emrf nd^ td-mile run ti the wake of a boat.

Why would anybody want to hurl himself over the top of a peaking wave on a frail board and then khoot down the side while tons of foaming water crash over him?

Let me anBwer that question by tdUjW, you about an incident at Dana Point, .

where I live and have a surf

been a long, fatiguing day at when I got home that cvemng. the house was hot id both my wife Sharon and I

were tired.

Then at 1 ajn. the i^Kme rang. It m Phil Edwards, who had been working late in m liop. Hobie. you've just got to get back here I" he shouted. **You've never seen anything like these wavesl" ^ ^ ,

, IclosedmyeyesandTistraed tothe^^

crying in the next room. Youre a aaM

oAd too Old to go off i*a, of the mght, I thou^

found myMlf riW

phom, Otaty. Phil, ru be out there m

just a few minutes.

The wo** w hirt M Phd tad ^

Kribed thembeeutiful, leey

roUlii* with oed precieion into the n^

Dm Point harbor. The air waa soft, tta

water warm, and the moon bright aa a saver dollar. I divhd in with my board.

Phil and 1 were the only perwna nw^ in Dana Point. Out there dandng cm the

aparUing water with our boerds, I think we

muat have fett we were the only really alive in the world. We were d, which is surf Hngo for belpg delirioualy

happy with waves. , .

Im not auggeating that when your baby

starts crying, you grab a board and head for the surf. The problema * Me camot be eohred ttat ea;^. doee offer the pedal exdtement >d^ longo of taking your chances on a ^ whether iPa a ttree-footo^

There's snother rsMon why people

Ifa the search for a perfort momont a^

you are locked into the aide of a wa^

In, ahmg tte green waU while ^ ynte

over your head and foams about your

feet. During these moments, you are cc*n-p]tely alone, completely alive, a^ seiouB only of the howling, that surrounds you and that you are briefly

*^Ilefaiwl morw ppta * >**"dng

what H means to be ataked. Ten yormw

the wort conaiated of a smaB coterie^d West Coast surfers. Today

estimated 806,000 surfera in the eou^. There nre now surf moviee, surf otta^ surf songs, and surf shops rddch nnnually sell tlO million worth of surfboard^ Yonngpeoifle have put^iw boom^ ampf-ing, but they have not totally ^

' Peonle of every ago surf. One of tta ojdest K. ta 8IHU. nril^

Ive seen everybody fran are junim surfers, to grannies "rflng can be demanding. The surfer muat know how to hit the P (water) il he loses his board and how to

liold his breath f or 20 or 80 seeowto as the

wave chuma him about He must 1^ bow

to hsndle waves, wind, ripU^ and. most of all, how ^ a beach when it U too mudi or im

Suiiing is no more dangeroua than swiin-

ming. Scuba diving, or

tlvities. But as with any of thesa wort^

you have to know what ybu are doing. I

think it's worth the effort

Once you've ridden that first wave, you

wiU have a dre--* dren of^8^ that cresto above you as you shoot d^^

greoi wan and surrounds you in a terrlfy-Ina. exciting, roaring wcwld of water.

Like me, you wiU bo stoked for life.

FamUy Wwklv Jots IS, 1H7

This is a PsycHo-Pictogram -

With If you con mstanHy begin fo draw money.

Mends, and anything else you want into your life ...iT CAN MAKE YOU VASTLY RICHER THAN YOU EVER DREAMED OF BEING!-YOURS TO EXANUNf HIKFOR 1 DAYS-

Here's news sboot a lesohitionaTy MA-TERIAUZATION method, based on a new metaphysical discovery, and now available for the first time in a new book! Yes! Now, for the first time time, one of the most famous and celebrated investigators in the history of psychic research unveils the secret of the ages: how to materialize your thoughts and desires to get what you want from life!

Called PSYCHO-PICTOGRAPHY, this amazing technique can change your entire life instantly from the very moment you kt it go to work for you -magnetically pulling wealth, love, warm friendship, glorious new vitality and lifelong happiness into your life, as if you owned Aladdin's magic lamp!

PSYGHO-PICTOGRARMY by Vernon Howard

one of the most exeMng and vaduable books you wUl ever read shows how to work these miracles in your own life:

HOW TO GET SOMETHING FOR nothing how to materialize all your fondest dreams make your dreams come true! How to really, actually double your wealth, and keep on muMplyIng it AUTOMATICALLY - ENDLESSLY!

HOW TO BRING PEOPLE TO YOU summon friends, bring love Into your life, even **command long lost friends to return... how to keep expanding your circle of loyal acquaintances until you have surrounded yourself with an admiring army of true friends and enthusiastic boosters!

HOW TO DISSOLVE EVIL - negate schenYes against you, perpetuated by others-destroy cruel inBuences of ervemles, unfriendly neighbors, Jealous co-workers virtually rid your life forever of natural misfortunes like hard luck or III health wWi your All Conquering Oeze!

HOW TO MENTALLY INFLUENCE OTHERS command obedience and get people to do your wfil without uttering a word or lifting a finger! Plus astounding secrets of mental power how to use your Mind Television to profitfocus new alertness end strength with your Mental Binoculars all this, and much, much more!

HOW "PSYCHO-PlCTOfiOTHr WAS DISCOVERED-AND HOW IT WORKS

Vernon Howard, discoverer of this amazing new mental science, is a famous

metai^ysicist and aut^r. Early in life he began a lifelong search for the scientific basis of occult mysticism. His travels and studies carried lum from Laplaml to the mysterious Congo... from lost dvii-izations of prehistoric times, to the far reaches of modem science ... from Alchemy to the weird powers of Zoroaster. After years of study and scientific research, he found to his astonishment - the key to the MATERIALIZATION OF THOUGHT. Bewildered by the fantastic power he had demonstrated, he wondered was this some accident, some fluke? Could it be repeated? And most importantly could others be taught to perform these miracles of mind?

He discovered that the key to unlocking the powerhouse of the Subconscious Mind lies in a simple fact: the Subconscious is triggered into action by PICTURES far faster than by words.

Since that moment he has experimented with a series of mental Visual Images tested them on over one thousand men and women from all walks of life. People with no greater education than yourself. People both young and old. Men and women without any particular Psychic gift. He discovered the tech-niquc of PSCYHO-PICTOGRAPHY works. It always works. Quite literally, it CANNOT FAIL, because it operates as mechanically as any other Law of Nature.

CASE HISTORIES PROVE MENTAL POWERS

A certain man, caught in a rain storm, invoked a Mental Picture to protect himself so that he could not be harmed by

rain o^ wind!

A young man, vacationing in Japan, found himself stranded without money. He applied a Mental Picture and the very next day received passage home from an unkiunvn benefactor!

Another man sought a bank loan for his urgent debts. Almost jokingly (as he later admitted) he invoked the power of the Eleventh Pictograph. Entering the bank, he discovered to his utter astonishment an unknown benefactor had placed a mysterious gift of twg thousand dollars in his bank account!

This lonely man has never found making frknds easy. Forced into a lonely, barren life which denied him companionship, love, even job advancement, he used the Thirty-second and Fifty-sixth Picto-graphs over a period of thirteen consecutive days. Today he is engaged to marry a charming young woman, and has a host of new friends.

READ AND USE TWS AMAZHK BOOK AT OUR RISK FOR TEN DAYS

But prove the miraculous power of PSYCHO-PICTOGRAPHY to your own satisfaction.

Return the coupon below, and we will send a fresh new CO p y of Mr.

Howards exciting new book at once.

Try his system for yourself and sec what happens in YOUR life, when the weird, symbolic Pictographs trigger into thrilling life the sleeping forces dormant within your own mind!

fAAit 10 DAY HUEE fXAMINATIOM COUPON TODAY

Dtpt FJ-16

NORFOLK-HILL, LTD.

M Ntetli Avewme^ Nw wrk, N. Y. 1MI4

Yes! Send me a Free Trial copy of Vernon Howards Psycho-Pictography: The New Way to Use the Miracle Power of Your Mind. I will re^ and use the book for 10 dais - then oither remit $5.95 phis small postage-handling, and keep the book - or return the volume and owe nothing, pay nothing.

NAME_ ^-

ADDRESS CITY_

.STATE.

ZiP#.

Charge my Diner's Club Acct.

Enclosed $-

4RAWE RiOMCY! Sand S5 95 with coupon and publisher pays ALL postage, shipping and S)dling ?h.e?f RefundViS^ you deckle to return the book.

r "Greenland stIdos

SIOWEENUMDIOa-IMAMI. amiM 33147

I Please rash to me :

I BuctetSeat

I -EpoJty Glue

I I

.enclosed.

NMH

smn

L JZ _____

riioy

COMFORT...

car styling lor only

iuniorIreasure

CHEST

Give your ; carihe smart looki I

OH . vou can have both comfort

and ihe test in bucka

your car. new or oWl Conto^ foam padded rolls tough vinyl fehric. long-lasbng. attr^-ive. Molded flexible support with stain,proof %

car at a real low economy pril Your

sa.a;ii MAn echfifl vou

car Ol a loai wee r- - - -

attitude will

etU^UUV eeeee 1---

slip into one of these smart

siain-prwi WWTW. ,

circulation for seat fi}

circuMiiuii iwi .....

seasons. All plastic, no metal to msl or tear. Holds its shape, provides back support to ease the strain ot short or long trips.

All the sleek look of luxury for your

of the newest a*P^.?L2S?^ Bring your car into the twm low ...

bring yourself into ease and effort! Get one too for the other front seat for ultra luxury.

4893Bucket Seat J/.o

Add 45# Mch post 2 for $14.98

Bw Heat Krete

Find two boys, two girls, .d two dogs hidden in this picture.

H andl.es like putty ...

hardens L|KE_STEELI

Repair

almost

anything

faster.

bettefi

Just cut a piece from a stick ofttis new Miracle Epoxy, roll it

the palms of your hands until it t>^ comes soft end pliable. Apply to needed area, wet or dry, in any shape. Hardens in 90 minutes to steel^e strength. Joins metals, plastics. When dnfvyou can dri^taP saw, sand and paint it. Mhe^ to almost any surface... W'i? never before possi^. Ifoe it on rars. boats, bathroom tile. Seal lks m pipes, water tanks, sinks, automobile radiators, engine bl^,

Fill dents. Repair broken cn^ery, toys, furniture, pots and pans, fix tool

and utensil handles. Patch Piaster, fill wood, repair

trica! leads, repair cracked, dtokot electrical parts. YouMI find hui^^s of other uses W this remarkable product.

bnraBteti tkf Vwy Be*t...ar Beeay

Miracle-Epoxy Is guaranteed everything we say. you .J^ust pletely satisfied that it is the very best adhesive and bonding agert you've ever used or your money win be completely refunded without question. 3 oz. sticks.

4949Miracle Epoxy . ----98^

Post Pftid

HI, NUth Fanul

Add a three-letter number and a four4etter number and get a three-letter number. Then <* multiply each of the first two numbers by 10 and get the same three-letter number idus two letters.

{See Answer Box)

Ptaft Flvw

Take a four-letter word for a wagon, add a flve4^ter word to it that is part of the wagon and get a stunt msjor-ettes sometimes do in parades.

{See Answer Box)

Lwlfs Draw a Land SnaH

By Ann Davidow

A curlicue will make a snail

Who leaves behind a silver trail.

He stops to pass the' time of day With one that goes the other way.

Anawar Box

'isaqaqzso :aU Id

Co, nid 0, MJfM Horn ..f. ^

09 .nid I < *"0

Family Weekly, July 18,1967

Part of the legend of the West is this story of a great trapper who survived a frightening ordeaLJohn Coheres Amazing Injun RunBy HOWARD EARLE

INDIANS, Colter! Indians!

'John Potts whispered the warning one hot Summer morning in 1808. He and Fearless John Colter were paddling their dugout canoe on the Madison Fork of the Bfissouri River in what today is southwestern Montana. The two trappers were deep in fierce Blackfeet Indian country and hundreds of miles from the fort at the mouth of the Big Horn.

From the canoe*s stem. Colter motioned Potts to continue paddling. Colter knew the treachery of the Blackfeet, that any outward sign of fear would faring slow, agonizing death He knew, too, Aat Potts was a nervous man.

We*re in for it, he told Potts. But m pull US through

Colter was not boasting. He had gone with Lewis and Claric frmn St Louis up the Missouri and across the Rockies to the Pacific. He had been tested under the severest conditions.

He stood up to the Indian chiefe aiyd sign-talked tiiem out of their mischievous intentions. I never met a man of greater courage than Fearless John Colter, wrote Lt Wliam Clark in his diary.

Colter had been credited with opening trails for the Lewis-Clark expedition when advance accfned impossiWe. He was the first vdiite man to see the wonders of tiie YeUowsUme Park area and cross the land of the Crow and Blackfeet While dealing for pelts. Colter had helped a band of Crow defeat attacking^ Blackfeet Ibe Blackfeet had not forgotten die white mans rifle, but Colter knew they would feel seem in numbers now.

CoUer took off met a frigkUmed deer tkt ioad ietlU of

eavagee behbed Mm. Halfmug aerte the pte, he dared to look bank.

A single arrow landed in the water near the canoe. Then another and another. The shore became alive with An axTow zinged cloee to Colters head. Not a muscle twitched in his body. He knew the Blackfeet were tryiitg to scare him into action so they would have reason to kl him.

Keep paddling, be told Potts. Act

like you dont see them.

An arrow skimmed the water.

stopped harmleaBly at Potts de. Another flew over his head, barely missing him.

Potts could take no more. He dropped the paddle, slung rie to shoulder and fiired. An Indian fell.

Seconds later an avalanche of poisoned arrows riddled Potts body. Bte collapsed in the canoe.

Colter stood alone, his hand held hi^ die palm outward in a gesture of

friendship. The Blackfeet remembered his magic rifle. They hauled him ashore, stripped him to the waist A chief asked him how htst he was.

Colter knew the habits of the Blackfeet He was about to make the Injun Run. No white man had ever survived the hordes of rushing Indians, spears poised and ready to cut down the human target Colter was a swift runner^but not swift miou^

Me no run good. Slow. Bad feet Hurt he told the chief.

The chief led Colter about 200 yards beyond the spear-armed Indians. No bows and arrows were allowed in this game. The savages had to overtake their prey and run him throu^ with their q;>ears.

Colter took off like a fri^tened deer, the wild yells of the pursuing savages behind him. Six miles across the (^n plain lay the Jefferson Fork of the BfisstMux The idain was thick with thorns that tmre into his naked feet but the wild cries behind spurred him on.

Halfway across die plain he dared look back. The Indians were gaming. One, far in advance, was cutting the distance too hist to suit Colter. He put on a greater burst of q>eed, straining every muscle. Blood ^nirted from his nose and mouth.

' Three-fourths of the way across the plain Colter glanced over his shoulder again. He and his lone pursuer had far outdistanced the others. But the one savage was almost upon him. Every instant Colter expected the thrust of the spear in his back.

One mile to the river. Colter thou^t maybe he could make it. He glanced over his shoulder. It was too late. The Indian was 20 yards away.

Colter stopped dead in his tracks, whirled around, and spread out his arms wide. The Indian, surprised by Colters sudden stop and lightened by his bloody appearance, tried to halt and throw his spear in the same in-. slant Exhausted from running, he fell.

The 2g>ear went into the ground. Colter seized it and killed^ the Indian.

The pause enabled the other savages to gain x>n him. I^>ears sank into the earth about him. He crashed through the underbrush to the river bank, paused, ^>otted an island made 1^ driftwood and a beavers house.

He swam to the driftwood and hauled himself into the beaver house. About him he heard the Indians screeching and thrashiz^ in the water. All day they swam back and forth across the river and up and down its banks, searching for him.

They quit at n^fhtfidl, and Colter left the beaver house and swam silently down the river for nearly two miles before going ashore.

He was naked. His feet were raw, filled with thorns, and bleeding. He was hungry but had no means of killing game.

Eleven days later he staggered into the fort at the mouth of the Big Horn the <mly white man ever to survive the Injun Run.

FmmUii WmkiitaJulit 19,1H7

Weird New Sonic Lure Caught

Fish Like Crazy!

By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Told to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fisherman

^^tNyrmNG THM Tm 'fresh water fish

lsSS55SS3

toil!Here's why

CAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!

same time! Fifty seventy - ninMy fish are caught and released! People along the shore stop to watch the spec-

one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to woik for you next week, without your risking

a penny!

WHATS THE SECR^ UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!

Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For this simple rea-

'""Wause this lure gives off unique

gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface NOISES plus up to

200 sonic vibrations every minute unde^ neath that watery that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!

Yes I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fisherman s have studied the Navy Fish

_ ' ' T____A ff% r\TTD T>1QV

fes! imagine that YOU e . o

Cattail Lake, Ulinoie on August |0.

1061 A hot summer day! A oeauuiui Ueam-led pond - 90 by 60 feet w'd/J

Fishermen trying lures J'f >

bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm Vth no Ijm't. there IS only an occasional strike. It looks like

"^And^thln^three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! W start

to cast from the edge of the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY

different lure -

metal monster that casts like a bullet, and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!

even EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

Navy Fish

strike causes a shout of excitement. Ai^ Biologist reports about the sminds fish

fhen a sond strike! A third fourth, ^Vbetiveen themselves in the water! ixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rain-

^ws and browns still shimmering from ?srwa?er - being pulled, in at the rate of more than one every minute!

Now the w^ater is almost exploding with fish striking! Sometimes fouj and five trout savagely attack one lure at the

o-inventor Snf VIBRA-BAT LURE.

Biologisi repon v..-- -------

make between themselves in the water.

I have seen fish follow the a boat as though they were hypnotized

by the sound! , . .. j

And 1 have always could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and under-water vibrations - that actually seem^

to CALL FISH TO THEM an6,)mld that sound into a Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-poppmg where ordinary lures had caught bW' ^ nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away

from ordinary lures! ____

TRY IT AT OUR RISK!

Yes! Research showed me that lures, like fish create Sonic Vibrations in the wat^ by their movements! So I ft lure that I estimate ELUTTEKb TI^ROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 riMtrS A MINUTE! Wing-shaped Ke - Jerking AMD ING MADLY THROUGH THAI

ivatfR -1 SENDING OUT IRRESIS-TIBI E SONIC WAVES GURGLING, SPLlsHim. BVBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT

thI rate ofuoo feet every second the actual speed of SOUND UNDER WATER!

No wonder this caught a 10 pound ounce Nochero on one of its first tests after it hit the water hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in 2V^ pounds or larger puUed m by the dozens in a third test at Harbor, Illinois, even after live hait and lures had scarcely a strike and COA-TINUED to land so many hsh, so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN

AMAZEMENT! '

No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in ^^out, bass, muskie. walleye, pike, salmon and oth^ fresh water fish even in hard fish^ waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!

AMAZING G40NTH TRIAL OFFER

You simply cannot believe the fish-catching powers of this until you try it yourself, FOR 6 t UEl.

MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR We cannot guarantee, of course, th fiese amazing VIBRA-BAT . SONIC lures will produce for you in every pond, river or lahe^erytime you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE ?ha these VIBRA-BAT LURES will definitely catch MORE fish for you . .. make you agree that this is be g^trat little lure you've ever used OR 1M-

PT Y return them ANYTIMhi

WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK! , . ^ ,

You and you alone are the only J^dge. You have nothing to lose. S^d in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY.

SPECUIL NOTICE

Harrisov Induatries has

the amazing story of the VIBRA-BA l

related to us by Lyman Walton.

We have received signed statements fr^ Lyman Walton and other fishermen that these farts are correct.

Incidentally the words **Gurglmg

titular translation of the weti^ ree tm a tually no two fishermen would <^re w a description of this sound. But you will a^ee on its amazing results, or your money back!

unill you iiy <rrknAV 1

;______mail AMA2IN6 S MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY -

i MBTBiiAfrs.LUim FW7-t6 _ I

ES2SiM'S** Aooii

4453, ft month TRIAI

ras, I want dlffarwit vr

refund.

giwtest

MONTH TRIAL ^1S

'liSi.TaiN wrtWn- A

loefua I

refund. ., u o i shin me of IflBRA BATS'

SEND C.0.0. I Guarantee.

will

.VJ.Ur teewee# -------

pey poatmftn $2.90 plu. C.O.D. poatagi chanM. Same Monf Bftd.

NAME-

address.

crrf.

_Z0W__-ATATE.

.,., . . .. ' ;"-fj. .. ;

sA.rt'C^. - ''-^.^f.:*.--

CVSTOM hairpieces to match your own hair! Whether you wear hair up or down, long or short, this pin-on hairpU^ adds luxu^ rimts fvUness, Wash it Set it It looks and feels just like real hatr. Men

tion Style fftn. Send sample of hair. GitHdpDept. FW-77,10SE.B*way,N.Y.1000S.

BAM-14)KS keep eyeglasses from sliding. The elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces so that they are invisible and eliminate annoying discomfort from sliding. They fit a plastic frames. Pair, 594; 9 pairs for $1.00. Dorsay, Dept. FW.-IO, 900 West 57th St., Hew York, N.Y. 10019

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

SCHOOL DATS RECORD BOOK will file 11 keeiisakes from kindergarten thru high school. Sturdy covered spiral book with 13 file envelopes holds Import cards, health records, photos, vital statistics, other important information. $1. ppd; 2,11.86. Person-alized, |1.16; 2 for $2.20 ppd. Crescent House, FW, 185 Central Park Road, Plainview, New York.

CHANGES TV. MOVIES into 3-d instantly. This space-age invention dianges TV, movies, into 8*D instantly.

It gives you ctoarer, sharp- _ _ er, glare-free, fully rounded images. 84.98 each; 2/18.98; 3/112.49. Mens, womens frames, clip-ons. Optical Sales, F-716, Box 63, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030.

SUDDENLY youre taller and no one can tell why! Slip invisible height M pads into your shoes and add 2 whole inches. Comfy and lightweight, pads are inter-changeable. State mans or womans shoe size. $2.98. Liftee, De^ F^'BmTM8 Church St, N.Y., N.Y.

HAIRPIECE IS UNDETECTABLE.

Called New Youth, it acts, combs, looks and feels like your own hair.

Secure in wind and water; can be fit to any d^p^ of baldness. Custom color-matched to your hair. Youll

look years younger. To order, send ----

sample of your hair and $19.95; write for free information. New Youth, Dept FW-E, Box 484, East Orange, N.J.

LIVE PET SEAHORES for your very own! Raise these little charmers in a goldfish bowl or even a jar. Fun for the whole family and educa-tional. Live delivery is gurante^. Each, $1 ppd.; mated pair, $2; 2 mated pairs, $2.98. Write Seahorse Co., Dept A, Box 300, Miami Beach, Florida.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If produets shown are not avaUabU at stores, order from sources listed.

FamUy Weekly, July 16,1967

Family Weekly's Shopping Guide

THE BRITISH MIRACLE THAT

PLANTS

Fran the ereatest tanienim nation on earth-iEiWRod-ca

...-J-comes a fantastic cfas-

covery! Developed by Britam's leading gardoner. Fred Stieeter-winner-of the nmed Victoria Medal for horticulture! Aliea^ used today by OVER THREE MILLION British gardeners! Actuidly a gi-dwiing devekmment that almofit defies belief! A CWCEN-TRATED GROWTH FORMULA, prepared in the form of tiny pellets! It costs only pennies per treatment! And even a child can drop them in the ground in as litde as ten seconds!

Usa tbi ti creitt szpsr-fltwers!

Place one tiny pellet beside each of your hydrangeas, zinnias, chrysanthemums. rosesany flower that you want super-blooms! And see fantastic new growdi widiin a few short weeks . . . watch with amaremmt while handfuls of magnificent new Uossoms burst Imrth lErom those old plants!

Ota tha ta eraata s^iar-vagetabias!

And pick huge, breathtaking beauties within a few short weeks . . . thrill your famgy with the sweetest, juiciest, tenderest vegetables youve ever known!

Yas! lisa them la yaw aatire gardaa!

Use them on hard-luck plants where youve almost given up hope! Use them on the hardest-to-grow house plants that you know! Yes. evoi use them m sand, and absolutely astound your friends! This British gardening miracle turns your garden into the showi^nce of your neighborhood at the end of one short month!

Only $2.98 for 125 pellets. Or $4.95 for 300 pellets.

fguaxfu.

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

C * D SdM Co. Im. FWT-IC 6 Meadow Lame, fVoisport, L. L, N. Y.

Yes! I want to try your Magic Ei^Uih Pelleta entirely at your risk. I wlH pay pnatman ooly tlw low faitroductory price checked below. I undcrsund that 1 am to use these pcOeU in my home and garden for one full month, without rteking a penny!

I oust aee fantastic new Mooming power from every flower, every shrub, every vegetable, and every house plant that 1 treat with these amazing English rSitW. I must be compirndy delimited and amazed-or I wUl simply return empty package to you. and you wiO send every cent of my -money back.

Regular size-12S pdlets-only SIM.

Super-economy size-300 peUeta-only $4.95.

NAME.

(please prhit)

ADDRESS.

CTTYi

JTATE.

JCONE.

pmno BARGAINS

2 Wit EMAR6EMENTS m 9 9x7 ENLAMmENn gr

a VMJir moros (ph* fok sk? EnL)

gr 12 WALLET PHOTOS ami 3 9x7 EM.

jsruk'"

mar oiBzctloii

Sfsac,

SwS asy am ar ms. (rM.) Aqr an-

aaiar at ayaa. hak aW fMwa. QUALITY VALUES 1S# Ran tortuga, H. T. II

PLAY GUITAR -7 DAYS

OR VONfY

r!ass*2*

. ao MONCYl Jaat joar naaw mt a-

fSrHa m ptOmm VL pkn C.OA. gsst-JmsTOr mM $Sno wraTantoras I pa* poet-

Pm (Sony, as C;(U>. aaltWe Caatlinmal ' trix-ptaase ranit wNh oiWr). tkuaaSWoaal toawRadie B SAU

snmaiiPH, van av tm , ax emi

"With God

All Thinss Arw Possibis!'*

w PamNy TmuMaag WonMygn Hha i

mt FRAVRR that to hriptag thnnmwt

FREE

to enter _ We

g*AZ

H^hSnlme^FwSlI

UPZ tniZT rZLUMVlNW

aw H HO MM M WM MW MW M mw to

16t test

Laam your IQ and how tt ranks nation- any. Taha aduR IQ taat al hanw. Natian-

mMp toSOT* to^SVtov^mto^^ ,

accuracy 100% guarinlaad. Jnat $1. _

tor Ways Tn Inwwm Vaur KT

sand tl ankra. talaat

acttoa totaUlgancs. raiaa yaur z Taal eaamspo at '

elaglral and whMi aharpan "

laa naS. Varana. N. Mtototototototos

7^1

emmmmmM

"Kennedy Looks at Lincoln Penny

nw, difvrbzht.

AMD PCBFCCmiT UE-OAL. Thonsands of thaae imasanl memanto eirtna hnva haen soM nk S$4 mtto. Mow get yonra tor only S4. (Just one to

enstemert please.) _

Tonll reestve onr big FRCZ Catalog

Ilhutmkinc coins and suppHoa. PLDB aalortifrns of eoins on approval ratum-ablo wtthoat obligation. Send name, rtdnns. nnd M to LltUeton Cota Co. DopL LK-Sl. UtUaton. M. H. tlBgl.

MAGNIFYING

SEAOINS BLMSES gOI

High - quality, ^ ^

piano - convai lenses in stylish smoke-

color frames

magnify fine print, make it easier to do ctose, precision work. Metal hinges for long wear. For folks over 40 without eye disease or astigmatism who simply need magnifying lenses. If not satisfied,/eturn postpaid in 30 days for full rafund.^$2.9e. State age. sex. Add 2Sc postage. NCL-KiNfi MOOOCTS. Oogt funrje i11 Wyandelte St. Kansas City. Me. 64 IBS

mtm

</*

Cannon ball_^ Adderley /i

Me;:, M- - , '<

Vf',- ''f-s

esRirfiis

GREAT MTS of FARQHYtRilG

PT3H^ * ^

TAKE

JH#

[ILLER

IHLbWt

iMriiviint UivrM

MMHVaiUM

-wiPiiimm

RAY CHARLES

fBOimm LOSE

COesrnadMisv

FOR ONLY

24-71

SMI

PLUS YOUR FIRST SELECTION FREE

M you agra* IB buy only aigM I

month to boiilloiod

2S44

17-7

2S4

SIDE TOR

t-14

21-

SOS*

^ PATSY CLINE A LEGEND

WMMtt Ultf IM |kl I lR't NMtJ .

fOMl

2S*

224

Lou Ranis

Soulin*

Ul'p .s d HufTin Thjnq

1 Unriv''-t.(nd ^

^ v Uve .

MS*

2S*

tart :>^i

liS.

?=s i 'rr

HYMNS

WaYNE.NF.WTOSB rhafs

SEO oosEi UTruckdrivin'

The Best of BOBBY OARriy

Vf^ft-je %

^f?5i

2971

.17

THt: I: \''-;.

ROYORBISON

110

I CAPITOL RECORD CLUB

I HonyneoO A Vhw

! PtMM accpt mt M a mtmber of tlw Cwitol Rocerd Club and sand

! ata tlM 7 racords listad. BitI me only $1J7 for all savm. I*e also in>

I dicatod my first saloctton wtricb yon will sand to ma FREL I Mraa to

I buy only ai^ more aNNnns of my dioica at Iba ramtar Chn prica

j durinf 6m next ymw. Iha musicT ilka bast Is:

I Easy ihlirtii eiassieal eMrtnr iVKtini

I PBprivSKaRsIt llMfnSShm Djni

! FYBB sen RAVE Afra IHSII**Aril,ehidi Mrs

I M ^ MV is nmM mmmMni iBttNld if ttifit.

I I

j w ;.............................

I ZFIf

I ???!*.

Se-IS me th'5 firs; seie:! or. FREE

90M

Oi-30

Start now to en|oy aU these BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP

Wsmn RceoRM smr re you for the nomhtni

anrollmant cbarge of $1.87 plus your first selection FREE if you aeree to buy only aiflbt mere records at tlM regular Club price during tba next year from moro than 300 a month to bo offered. WFRCE MONTNLT COPT OF KETNOTO,* ffM Club magazine, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite fieid of music plus a wide variety of other outstanding records in ail fielde. W TME RICMT TO CtWOSE ANT RtCMO from mw fitM of music H you prefer It to tba Club sainc-tien. Otoarwisa tba Club aalectlon is automatically shipped (imlass you want no record at all that month).

ArWE RMHT TO REFOSE to tobo any racord at all ie a given month, siinpty by retuniing tbn form eiweya pitwridod.

W MEMIER'S CREIIT CARO utltllng you to cbergo eH purcbaaea. For aacb album yea recelue, you will be billed the Club price of $3. or $4.M (occeaionai special albums sonwwbst hlgber) Idus a small thipping cbargt. Storeo records are only II* I

wu*lrst SiNS? j:.

aouf>(mt. umami

YAUUW HAfPf

ALiAnmo

Eje*

^ ...

We want to test your writing aptitude

If you have ever wanted to write, here is an opportunity

to find out if you have talent worth developing. Take this revealing

Aptitude Test created by 12 famous authorsFamily Weekly

July 16.1967

By Gordon Carroll

If you want to write, my colleagues and I would like to test your writing aptitude. Well help you find out if you can be trained to become a successful writer.

We know that many men and women who could become writers and should become writers never do. Some are uncertain of their talent and have no reliable way of finding out if its worth developing. Others, who are surer of their ability, simply cant get top-notch professional training without leaving their homes or giving up their jobs.A plan to help others

Several years ago, we decided to do something about this problem. We started the Famous Writers School to help promising beginners everywhere acquire the skill and craftsmanship it takes to break into print... to pass on to them our own techniques for achieving success and recognition.

Over many months, we poured everything we knew about writing into a new kind of professional training course - which you take at home and in your free time. The course begins with the fundamentals of good writing upon which every successful writing career must be built. Then you get advanced training in the specialty of your choice-Fiction, Non-Fiction, Advertising Writing or Business Writing. You learn step-by-step.

Every writing assignment you return to the School is carefully examined by instructors who are themselves professional writers or editors, working under the guidance of the 12 Famous Writers who developed the course.You are a class of one

Your instructor goes over your work line by line, word by word, blue-penciling his changes on your manuscript, much as an editor does with an established author. Then he returns it with a long letter of advice and guidance on how to improve your writing. While this writer-instructor is appraising your work, nobody else competes for his attention. You are, literally, a class of one.Students breaking into print

This training works well. Our students have sold their writing to more than 100 publications, in-

Photo; Victor Keppler

Gordon Carroll has spent a lifetime helping writers break into print. He is a former editor of the Readers Digest, Time, Inc. and Coronet and has been Director of the Famous Writers School since its founding in 1960.

eluding True, Ladies Home Journal, Popular Science. Redbook, the Readers Digest, McCalls and The New York Times Magazine.

Doris Agee of San Mateo, Cal., says, The view from this part of the world the top is indescribable. Ive just received a big, beautiful check from the Readers Digest for a Most Unforgettable Character piece. Theres no question about it, without the Famous Writers School, the article would never have been written.

Norma Nelson of Capitola, Cal., writes, Many wonderful things have happened to me since I started studying writing at home with Famous Writers School. I submitted my Harbor Lights column to the Santa Cruz paper, and it has been running weekly ever since. The rewards are so many, I just cant thank you enough.

Steven Novak of Wayne, N. J., announces, Ive just received a check from Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine. All in all Ive had a good six months - thats the eleventh story Ive sold. Thanks to your training, writes Arthur Emerson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., I was able to leave my job as a gas station attendant and become a writer for a large compny in my area. When I enrolled in your Course, I was an unpublished writer, reports Sharon Wagner of Mesa, Arizona. Since then, I have made 40 sales, and I now live on my writing income. Robert

Lory of Richmond, Va.,isold a short story to Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine only a few months after he started his training. He had tried to crack this market for two years.

Doris Stebbins of South Coventry, Conn., writes, Your Course made it possible for me to sell six articles to Womans Day for $2,050.

Eileen Thompson Panowski, a Los Alamos, N. M., mother of four, who took up writing when her children showed signs of becoming self-sufficient, has had four young peoples books published by Abelard-Schuman. One of her books was recently nominated best juvenile mystery of the year by the Mystery Writers of America.

Beyond the thrill of receiving that first check, our students find great intangible rewards in writing for publication. As Faith Baldwin has said, If one sentence you write opens a door for another human being . . . makes him see with your eyes and understand with your mind and heart, youll gain a sense lof fulfillment no other work can bring you.Writing Aptitude Test offered

To find other men and women with ability worth developing, my colleagues and I have devised a revealing writing Aptitude Test. The postage-paid card will bring you a copy, along with a 48-page illustrated brochure describing the School.

When you return the Test, it will be graded without charge by a member of our staff. If you ^ do well on the Test or offer other evidence of writing aptitude you may enroll for professional training by the School. However, you are under no obligation to do so. (If card is missing, please write to Famous Writers School, Dept. 6530, Westport, Connecticut 06880. Give your name, address, age and ask for writing Aptitude Test.)

Photo: Philippe Halsman

* Tl ?

I 0) I

I 3

o O I0 C1 CO I

1 W T

2 O

OoCO

3 CO - CO

s 2

s m

3 -<

O S tJ -n

0 J

1 3

S ? = Q

3. Z 0)

g 9 S - 2

L-.Famous Schools Westport, Connecticut oesao

Check only one:

Writing

Seated, 1. to r.: Bennett Cerf, Faith Baldwin, Bergen Evans, Bruce Catton, Mignon G. Eberhart, John Capes,

J. D. Ratcliff. Standing: Mark Wiseman, Max Shulman, Rudolf Flesch, Red Smith, Rod Serling.

I want to find out if I have writing aptitude worth developing. Please send me, without oblintion, your Famous Writers Aptitude Test and brochure describing your writing courses.

Art

I w-ant to find out if I have art talent worth developing. Please send me, without obligation, your Famous Artists Talent Test and brochure describing your art courses.

Mr.

Mrs. i...........................................Age.

) [Circle one and please print]

Address............................................................

City...............................................................

State.........................................Zip..................

Accredited by the Accrediting Commission

of the National Home Study Council. A-5571

Family Weekfy

July 16,1967

Famous Schools Westport, Connecticut oeew

Check only one:

Art

I want to find out if I have art talent worth developing. Please send me, without obligation, your Famous Artists Talent Test and brochure describing your art courses.

Writing

I want to find out if I have writing aptitude worth developing. Please send me, without obligation, your Famous Writers Aptitude Test and brochure describing your writing courses.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss [Circle one and please print]

Address......................................

.Age.

City.

State.........................................Zip.

Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Home Study Council.

A-5570

W-6502Do you have art talent worth developing? Take our free aptitude test and see

I S

I 3 I

o C I

(0 I

<fi

1 (/) Hi

z 5 m

3 (n I (0

0 an

s m

3 <

1 S

3 >

f you have ever wondered whether you had art talent, here is your opportunity to find out. The founders of Famous Artists School have put together what many artists and educators consider to be the most revealing test of art ability ever deyised. It is offered to you free of charge.

Designed for people uncertain of their ability

The people who take this Art Talent Test are of all ages and occupations. Most of them have little or no previous art training. By professional standards, their drawings may be awkward and amateurish. But the ones who possess the precious gift of art talent reveal this talent in many ways. Through simple little exercises, they show the inborn sense of design, the feeling for composition, the ability to observe, and the lively imagination which are such important ingredients of art talent.

The reliability of this method of screening, as well as the effectiveness of the training, has been proven again and again by the impressive record of success of our students and graduates.

They passed the test and went on to become successful ailists

When James Ryan took the Art Talent Test, he was a clerk stuck in a low-pay routine job. Today hes an illustrator at Hughes Aircraft. Kathleen Gironda went from a salesgirl in a de

partment store to a fashion illustrator in the same store. Virginia Bartter, a farmers wife and mother of three, now sells just about everything she paints. These are just a few of the literally hundreds of success stories our students report to us.

So if you love to sketch or dabble in paints and have often wondered if you have what it takes to become a well-paid commercial artist or spare-time professional painterwhy not seize this opportunity to find out? All you need is a pencil and a half-hour of your time. For someone with your special interest, it will be one of the most intriguing and enjoyable half-hours you ever spent.

What the Talent Teat covers

First, you will be shown ten pairs of simple designs and asked to pick the one in each pair that has a feeling of rightness about it. Then you will see twenty pairs of pictures, and check which composition in each pair is more pleasing. Youll be asked to do original sketches to demonstrate your imagination and powers of observation. And in similar ways,,your feeling for mood, form, movement, and so on will be tested.

When you complete the test and mail it back. It will be graded free by a member of the Schools staff. If you receive a passing grade (and we must warn you that many dont), or can offer sufficient

evidence of art talent, you will then be eligible to enroll. You may choose whichever of our courses is best suited to your goals.

Courses offer personal instruction

These courses were especially designed for talented people who cant leave their families or jobs for art training away from home. The 12 famous artists who started the School over 18 years ago contributed all their lifetime secrets of art technique to what they believe to be the finest art lessons ever created. They took time out from their Own busy careers and made thousands of special drawings to demonstrate each point. Then they devised, and actively supervise, a method of constructive criticism that is as personal as tutoring. Your, instructor, who is himself required to be a practicing professional artist, spends up to several hours on just one of your assignments. He actually draws or paints his suggestions for improvement, and then talks" to you by letter, dictating a long, friendly message of specific advice and encouragement.

You will receive an interesting brochure about our School and its revolutionary methods along with your free Art Talent Test. If you have ever dreamed of success in art, and wondered if it were possible, why not mail the attached postpaid card for both the Talent Test and the brochure right now?

WORLDS fiREATES!

Yuf^ofio fdvoh'fes-

j, . i^-

GimmiE,nc.

TOPS

FPATUPBS SPORTSSI^AY,Jl^

WIXH ALL THESE" COOkTSOOKS WE CAN PieURE OLTT SOMETHING,

somehow '

TOOTSIE WDOOLSV^ SAVE I CAN KEEP IT (N HER REEPISERATOQ UNTIL WE LEAVE FOR THE 6AROEnJ CL.U3 P/CN/C

i'CL

rTr~s s-n^RT-iNS

'--- TO RAPN

M.RH. MMMH

AOODBm'

\vom arrupto high spm

Diye IWnOTHE EARINS ATTMOSPICRE DID IT

y4T. i\x

PUU.

uPANona. SHOW YOU WE SAVED SOME THE MONEY.

r I WAS POU.OWINC CHIN CHILLAR TOO CLOSBLV AMO WHEN HIS MONEY CAGE BEGAN TO DISINTEGRATE FROM BURN-, OUT THIS HIT US!

omm^toppers te<tbooic

YES.iHJS IS PART OF THE TIMING DEVICE ME USED TO HOLX> THE MONEY IN THE CAGE.

IPVOUVE EVER WONDERED ABOUT VOUR CHILDS SUDDEN WEAL**''

wouldnt it be wise To

CHECK THE SOURCE?

P'toobA^ weIT- he km^

LOST

PReANVVHtLE, THE WEtROEST* neVIENT eVS& TO TAKE pC5:E IS BEING ENACTED OVERA SMALL EASTERN RIVSR.

FOOD POR QA/s And

I NO MONBY. ^ - W- p

Hof

NOm

CIMV WTfM CMcm.TVttam

WarWJIhrt^r

LOSriSMf BUT THEI^^ONE THINC^RE, HE ~

PROOF, BUT HE FORGOT ABCaOTTHE CAlVANiZED

WsANO ITS PUTTING OUT THE HUN-1

DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS TOO. HOW DIO VOU EXPECT TO SAVE ANY OF THAT FLAMING MONEY, CHIN CHILLAR?

i'1

so BWIBBRV

CHARRED

THEIR WAY TO

iSisy'

77>e f^NANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

^jtm maais pf^nce. kukmah- /

Wi^*a

y4s immACmTofm n^m //^amazb MBNT-- mi PHANTOM ZAPS/

AMAZIN6/ HE DEPEATK? TWO ARMED MEM--BAREHANDED/

aevcRLy done, PHANTOM/ PACE yOUR NEXT OPPONENTBAREHANDED/

Happv about T Ive never our vacation at \ been so the cottage, excited, Cbrkvf .1 Hope?

r Just one thing bugs me. Hack " and Sange have been kidding me about what Im going \^find UD there.

Tha mosguitoe^Or maybe the might be a J lake ie low and tot worse I the fishing is this year. Ms. lousy.

Anyway, come V'Second ) what may, nothing the ^ can spoil these two j^motton.' weeks for me 1

The great thing y Right? | about this place There isn't js the privacy, i anybody to

bother you.

^Hey, Daddy/ t~.s/ Really? There's some people) Who are next door that they? we know.

Good grltf ?T So that's what' It's the (Sarde and Hack

Sargeand Fracases? j were kidding you about.'

I NW mu

[inO

90/ eOMO

HI Acn> >tXJ 10 dlT HIM A UARt OIAN BIU.. WHAT HA ^ SOfi

JUST My UlCKi MY Bk6ESTlli

A nvm]

^ fXACTLYl

IT IS A SEEP NOW. JUST WATER rr ONCS A CAY. IT'LL TAKE ABOUT A WEEK BEFORE THE riRST POPS DEVELOP

^ YES., you'll FIND THE A\ONEY INSIDE THE POOS. DON'T PICK THiM UNTIL THiyltf 4 INCHES IONS OR THEY MAY BE BLURRY

YOU MEAN I'U ^ ACTUALLY BE ABLE 10 PICK REAL AAONEY fRWAATUfi?

OiBOY/^

whereSs-my

SHOVEL? I'M SONNA PLANT TMI55Bia RMHT NOWj

'0m

HES Always tAk^f ; naps UNPER TMlS TREE'

tHIS'LL WAKE HIM UPj

fiOOP 0AMB Hjj

tSe^UL WTTH 'AXiP

MEA^AMP ^ YOR FOOT/.

lAi

^TS USlMGjJ^

MSAP, IKE/CMC^-

let's choose up

i. 6ipes/_^>

OME SIPE -TRY AH' (5T IT PAST'WE

TRV to 0ET

^T6

AW/

iNperns ,/ANP

:m he lets rr srr _ . muBne&ABS All thru lunch--'

1 WANTEP MYC0PF6 WITH THE

MBALi

IKNOMSIR.

HK?e nis-

HBY/ THIS COFFEE I IC6-OOLO/

AP EMOU0H

ONIMfct POeSHT

HELP-

LAf

MIH<

AL BOHM, BUCLIP.OHO

WHAT'S IT CAY?,

anee ro'

KILL

EVEN wrrM;M VISION iou OOULPNT IT.'

PtWN.fISCAfitp

...A MISHMASH <3F EQUIPMENT TOTAUy USELESS fOR SPy-INS OH OUR SIBERIAN TEST CENTERS.,.

.ANP TOE AMERICANS/1 POUPT THAT professional' C.I.A. ASENTS WOULP HAVE SUCH A TALENT FOR ACTINS OUT LOW CDMEPy...

'MRKIS50F50N.^ MAyiPISCUSS A MATTER OF SOENTIFIC INTEREST

WITH you?

IN My OPINION, OUR OUTER SPACE VISITORS ARE REFUSEES FROM A PLANET WHICH EXPLOPEP ASES ASO. SOON THEV WILL TAKE OVER EARTH.

INTERESTINS <&y<i#FASCINATINS, "

TMEORT; EH

T r..I FOUNP THE VENUSIANS CHARMINS,

M SIR. VERy AMIABLE - EXCEPT, OF COURSE, ABOUT MARHANS. TOEy JUST CAN'T 5TANP THEM...

wny PON'T WE COLLABORATE ON TOUR^ ARTICLES, KISSOFSON? I CAN JATZ 'EM UP. PUT 'EM ON THE BEST SELLER LIST.

HARMLESS FLVINS SAUCER ENTHUSIASTS/ ^ BLAST MOSCOW FORSETTINS ME INTDTOIS.^ until I CAN EXIT SRACEFULL)' MX PRESENCE ON AMERICAN SOIL IS IRREGULAR, TO PUT IT MILPLX...

. :' -

I. Llk WRNEit) ^ (lMNKVOU...ro)A6

5IEATER, CHARLIE BROiDM..

JU5T OOiOM To THE PLAMSROWP, AMP...

MOW Mi;CH r ACWIRE HER ^ ALOA*^ (0AN7EP TO MEET

AMP lU BET RITTTEN ME A MOTH TELUN6 ME $QMETHIN6.. (U. BET TMAT'$ (T...

I CAN MARPLV CJAlT TC REAP IT...J5TTH(NK..A

NOTE....A RB\L NOTE...

IiL BET IT A^ THAT LITTLE REP-HAlREP GIRL I U)Ae 6ITTIMC NEXT TO HER (Nl 7HB 5ANP BOX AT THE PLAV0R0NP...I'LL BETm aiPPEO A MOTE,INTO M^ POCKET...

k)LL? UMAT0C6$ I T T

"TH(^ garment HA-5 BEEN IN5PCTEP dt OP0ATOR ^ ^

Our^r^: WHEN THEIR JOURNEY TO DINMORE JS RESAAED REYNOLDE REAO^S THE aiN6 ANO BANC^SE FROM HIS INJUREP ARM. ALTH0U6K rr IS PAINFUL HE CARRIES HfS SHIB-P, 1RIH6W EXERCISE Tp REGAIN THE LOST STRENGTH.

ms NOT LONG BEFORE GEOFFREY LEARNS OF THE COMING OUEL WITH BALA. IT 15 A MATTER OF HONOR FROM WHICH THERE CAN BE NO DRAWING BAC<.

Z/fS My FAmRS fF, WE fAtRESr MEAPOWS WALL THE LAP. WE HAVE BREP A flNE STRAW OF HORSES TmT W/U SOOH /tMHEFRTHHR'S CmALRY THE BESFMOUNTEP W THE WORiPt*

SIR HUGO WELCOMES HIS SON AND WOULD GLADLY HAVE THE REUNION A PRETEXT FOR A CELEBRATION, BUT REYNOLDE IS EAGER TO AAAKE A SUCCESS OF THIS, HiS RRST MISSION FOR HIS KING.

*AS you HNOW, GEOFFREy, I HAVE A W.ATTER 70 SETTIE WITH EALA LIAHWYH,

SHOULPI MEET W/TH MISIC?/;,E ^'CU' ARE TO SEE THE HORSES SAfUY TO C/uAPT, HERE ARE THE PAPERS, PRICES, TfTlES ANP ALL. X LEAVE THEM /H YOUR CAPE. '

/ y.

EALA ALSO SEES THE ARRIVAL AND GOES > TO SHARPEN HIS SWORD.

v . I

NEXT wpEK-The Kinfl^ /Uisston

7*16 Khw F>wifci. Iw.. W7. 1566

s.'

f I

J^HD SO "THEY TALK AHD SHARE THEIR ,. KtiOWLEPQE OF AHHIE, UP TO A WEEK AGO f

COLD* BE NO OnrMER THAN you SAY YOU AP^. I HfVE READ OF MR. WARBUCK^S, PUHUAB, AND THE ASRlj NEV/ER DREAMED 01^ ANNIE WAS THg ANNIE OF THAT LEGEND I

l*LL BET THEY W\VJL PINO HER,12fil BR^R-R! \D MATE "TO BE THOSE KIDNAPERS, WHEN THAT g[G ONE CATCHES THEM!

VQU COULD H(WE SENiT ME THE ORDER ' By THE tWIO ON THE BOr,

noItmb/usteh!

, HERB IS THE CHART, LflyTD AT THIS SPOT TDMORBOW Nionr ANOVaOITl NOW.QOQUICKiyl

ffTiTHE

MsTAirraiVEfl

^ArrER, AOPL UMOUOHEUBS BABKEP BEHIND A COUHTRy IHH.ITS R9SSBEHGERS fft DINNER. AS A LOHO LOW STREAK TttPe ISO OH nS WfW THE COVE I

VES . WE SroRTED SEARCHMG FOR ANNIE SEVEN MONTHS AGO. NOW WE ARE BUT A WEEK BEHIND HER. WE WILL FIND HS, AND THOSE WHO HAVE

TAKEN HER! qood-bt; friendsI

BARNEY GOOGLE cundL

4TMSTH

lASSUfGLL^

JUST TROT SPARKV DOWW TO VOUR STILL NICE AiN'EASV-eiVETH'BABVA LIHLE REST-THEN SET ON VOUR MARK-QET SET-AN'WHEN YOU'RE READVTOQO"

<S!T, ^MPBURN

RB\fBNOOBRSi!k

I SEEN EVERyTHINS NOWJ! A MOUNTED MOONSHINER IN UNIFORM VETJ;

-L

sSii

^T-f4

by woTt Walker

torwwBytf GssnfgR^f^i raren^innn

(iDALT tiSNBV*S

yi PB / A

fi/AMT S&A auu.!