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Li
WIATHER
Yarlable cloadiness, icattered owen In eoMtal area today.
and lest InmtM-
86th Ypar NO. 181 ._______p
_Z_ ONITED PRESg INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO NCTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1967
INSIDE READING
HOW TO FIND fil llvMlocfc you flood of tho right priea
. . . turn to today's ClaatIM
Ads.Commission Meets; Is Told To Seek Answers
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-ident Johnson Saturday instructed his new anti-riot commission to find out what caused big-city race riots and recommend ways to prevent them.
What happened? Why did it happen? What can be done to prevent it from happening again and again? Tlie President asked the 11-member commission whidi met for the first time at the White House.
No society can tolerate massive violm, Johnson said. . . and we in America shall not tolerate it.
The President who created the advisory commiKiion on racial disorder Thursday, said he also wanted to know, to what extent, if any, there has
50 Pages Today
Price 15 Cent
46 Die In HolocaustFire Hits Carrier
been planning and organization in any of the riots.
I know this is z. tall order. he added.
After addressing the commission in the Cabinet Room, Johnson signed , an executive order defining the commissions powers and asking for an interim report by next March 1 and a final report and recommendations withhi a year.
Jolmson was flanked by Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, a Democrat, commission chairman, and New York Mayor John y. Lindsay, a Republican, the vice chairman.
In addition to the other commission members, e meeting was attended by Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and Cyrus Vance, a former assistant defense secretary who has been the administrations representative in riot-tom Detroit.
Affcw the commission adjourned in midaftemoon, Kemer annourced that it would meet again in Washington for daylong sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Philosophically, I think we are all of one mind, that this to a terribly important job, Kemer said. We want to move as quickly as possible but not so quickly as to lose direction. Johnson said he was naHwg
for a profile of the riots-of the rioters, of their environment, of their causes an< effect
We are asking for advice, he explained, on short term measures tiiat can prevent riots, better measures to contain riots once they begin, and long term measures that will make them only a sordid page in our history.
He said that sometimes various administrations have set up conunissions that were expected to put the stamp of approval on what the adinis-tration already believed. But, he said, this is not such a commission. We are looking to you. . .to guide the country through the thicket of tension, conflicting evidence and extreme (pinions.
The President emphasizet that the race problem was far too important for politics.
It goes to the health and safety of our citizensRepubli
cans and Democrats, he said.
After receiving Johnsons instructions, the commission members joined Johnson, Clark and Vance for lunch.
The other commission mem bers are Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP; Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla.; Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.; Rep. James C. Corman, D-Calif.; Rep. William M. McCul-lock, R-Ohio; I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers of America; Charles B. Thornton, president and board chairman of Littcm Didustries Katherine Graham Peden, Kentucky commerce commissioner; and Atlanta Police Chief Herbert Jenkins.
TIME CH^CK % \ Fresidtiiff Johnson chocks his watch os timo nfrs for signing of documont which makos his anti-riot commission logal. (AP WIrophoto)
N.C, S.C. And Georgia Join Economic Forces
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-elina. South Carolina and Georgia joined Saturday forces to an effort to rdieve the gnomic llto of the states eastern counties.
Govs. Dan Mocnre of North GaroUna, Robert E. McNair of South Carolina and Lester Maddox of Georgia met on the porch of the Executive Mansion in Ra-lei^ to sign tile documents oreattag the Coastal Plains Re-gionai Commission.
The fede*ally - sponsored commission will receive more t^ 1800,000 during the next two years to study the proWems of the inedominantly agricultural area iriiere population is dwindling and where farm mechanization is con^xnmding existing hardships.
Tlw fonds will be used to set tq) 01 administrative staff uniter Executive Director Charles Coss to draw up a comprehensive program for developinent of the region.
Coss said the commission will
proj-
region
Former Local Minister Dies
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw, associ-afe pastor of First Methodist Church died shortly after noon SPtordoy, shortly after suffering an apparent heart attack to his study.
The Rev. Mr. Bradshaw en-t red the Methodist Conference to 1931 and for nine years was associated wftii the Childrens Home at Winston-Salem. He was pastor of Jarvis M e m 0 r ia 1 Methodist Church to Greenville, N. C., prior to coming to Wilson. He first served the Methodist Church of Wilson from 1948 to 19S8. In 1958 he was named pastor of file Duke Memorial Church at Durham. He returned to Wilson hi 1965.
Funeral arrangements were Incnmplete.
coordinate other federal ects in the three-state and recommend additional legislation to aid the 159 coastal! plains counties.
At tile end of the commissions second year in operation, the states will be required to share half the cost of the program.
McNair, who Saturday was elected state co-chairman of the new organization, said establishment of the commissiim represents a significant step to the governors efforts to meet the needs of the region.
Gov. Maddox predicted tiie iwea is headed for economic leadership of this nation, and this commission will hasten the day vhen the area will no longer be regarded as an economic liability but will be known as a place of economic opportunity. We have similar problems, Moore told the other governors, and I look f<H*ward to seeking out the problems which confront us and to solving them by working together.
McNair will serve with federal co-chairman J. Russell 0 ten to lading the policy-making board of the <M*ganization.
Tuten, a former Georgia congressman, win maintain offices in Washington.
Hie Ctoastal Plains Regional Commission is the fifth of its kind to the country. Ttoee others have been established under the itoblic Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, and the Appalachian Regional Commission was established by earlier legislation.
North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia all members of tile Appalachian COmpact are tiie fkst states to hold mem-, bershlp In two regional commis-
JodcujA (Rsadinq
FCDUR PITT COUNTY DEBUTANTES . . . were honored at a luau Friday night at Atlantic Beach's Coral Bay Club. Page 9.
BOYS HOME ... on the shores of Lake Wacca-maw in Columbus County, is an institution with a very special purpose. Page 17.
UFO's . . . The Dally Reflector continues its series on Unidentified Flying Objects by Frank Edwards. Page 6.
MARIO ANDRETTI ... of auto racing fame has signed to drive for Ford AAotor Co. in a top competition this fall. Page 13. r
-7 ".i" pi" " fliBh* <ik
*.,y.d L ftahi *."'* =**'ph kliw 46 nwmm nd
cwsTroyea ay |et fighters. (US Navy Photo via AP Wirephoto by radio from Selgon)
By MIKE FEINSILBER
SAKJON (UPI) ~ A wind-
whipped jet fuel fire aboard the carrier USS Forrestal off the coast of North Vietnam kUled 46 sailors and injured 56 others in the worst naval disaster of the fietham war Satiuday. kaxAh^ 80 Afhericaa were missing, U.S. military qiokesmen said Sun-fday.
The victims include enlisted men and officers. Several were pilots who were trapped in the cockpits of their jet fighters getting ready to take off on a bombing attack against North Vietnam.
ping pilots inside their cockpits, decks The burning fuel also cascaded down on the hangar deck, on a lower level, where scores ol other jets were parked. The 76-
000-ton flattop suffered heavy damage as flames, fanned by a 35-mile-an-h(nir wind, exploded bontos and rockets of the burning jet aircraft.
Sailors leaped from the carrier deck info ffie water of the Gulf of Tonkin, some 150
and down laimchtog ramps just as the cruise was turning into the stiff wind to launch its flock of about 80 jets against Nortii Vietnam.
The fire o the flight deck, whicfa broke out late Saturday morning, was broi^t imdar c<mti*ol an hour and 15 minutes later. But less accessible fires between decks were reported sOB bftmiag ia ate i^temoon. Early Sunday the crlp^ed
miles off the North Vietnamese'carrier was sailing for ^ic
carrier sailed into the xone with a 4,400 man
Abby
Bridge
Crossword .,.,,
15
... 3
Editorial .......
Entertainment . ,.
Fine Arts ......
22, 23
Opinion ........
The battle arew.
Tons of blazing jet fuel turned tiie decks into an explosion-rocked inferno.
The Forrestals toll of dead and missing eclipsed the disaster that hit ho* sistia* carrier, Qriskany, which suffered 40 kiiled in an explosion and fire last October.
Military spokesmen said 29 multi-miUion dollar war planes were destroyed or heavily damaged as the sloshing, blazing stoeams of jet fuel engulfed fully loaded planes waiting to take off for North Vietnam bombing runs, trap-
coast, to escape the flames. Some survivors were picked up by helicopters and other ships swarming around tiie huge carrier.
One of the vessels that rushed to the aid tiie stricken Forrestal was her sister carrier, the Oriskany, only recently returned to Vietnam action aft^ being rocked by e similar explofiion and fire last Oct 26 that killed 43 persois, injured scores of others and caused millions of dollars in damages.
^kesmen said the fireone of the worst naval ^sasto's of tiie Vietnam warwas touched off with the nqitura of the belly off with the rupture of the beUy tarik of a Skyliawk jet waiting to be laundied.
Soon tons of blazing jet fueld were slodiing over tiie carrier
Bay, in the FTiil^pines.
The new carrier disaster overshadowed these otiier developments to the Vietnam warC Gomimaiist gunners launched coormnated rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle attacks against four U.S. base camps and airfields just n(tii of Saigon early Saturday, killing at leust six persons and wounding 51 others.
U.S. Marines swept tiirougli tiie Demilitarized Ztxie to an operation designed to riiow thn North Vietnamese that th* south end of the DMZ is ours.** No contact was reported, bul the asshtiant U.S. commander of the 2rd Marins Division, Brig. Gen. Louis Metoer, said the Amertem troops moved close enough to North Vietnam to **vMdfy eyebid! them.
U.S. jet fliiiter-bombers, 157 misaicms strong, swept over North Vietnam iSriday to batter a previously untouched army training sdiool nea- Hanoi and warehouses within ei^t miei of the big p<Hl of Hai|toong.
The ^ Force and Navy planes carved a trail M destruction that ranged from tiis rich Red River Delta tiffongfa the Soitihem Panhandla and into the Dmilitarized Zone, U.S. spokasmen said Saturday*
I Year
Can Expect A The Weather
Goodl
Holds*
the
of
sions.
The Appalachian board established iM-oj^ams for the mountain counties to the western areas of the states.
Hie new commissions program will be aimed at developing and diversifying indistry in the region, and raising family itocomiA
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
With prices on the Georgia-Florida tobacco market about the same or a bit higher than those paid last year, farmers in Pitt and surroiHidtog counties might look for a good sales season provitted weather cooperates.
The bright-belt markets Coastal Plain North Carolina will open fyr sales August 24 less than a month away.
Between now and then, most farm^s wiU have their crop harvested and cured, with at least a portion of ready for market
But county farm agents Pitt, Greene and Martin Counties and W. L. Whedbee, sales supervise' for the Grenville Tobacco Market all agree that the quality of tiic crop offered will depend to a great extent on weather conditions to existance over the next few weeks.
Sam J, Weeks, tobacco specialist with tiie Pitt a^cultu-ral extension service said, the overall quality of tiie crop is looking good,
Weeks hastened to add, however, that too much rain could have its effect.
Rainfall has been adequate .. .and the crop so far is to
it
in
unusually good rirape, he
said.
Pitt CJounty farmers raise 22,000 acres of tobacco. This crop, according to Weeks, is late in maturing. . .about one to two weeks later tium normal.
And although the quality overall is good, to a few iso-lated places. . its not so good.
He said tobacco aured ao far looks very good, cured although some is immature because of dry weather.
We ought to have a better crop. . thia year if all goes well, Weeks eiqilained.
Whedbee said some cia*ed lugs be has seen look real good, while others are not so good, as a whole, be continued, the cured leaf looked grainy.
Farmws just havent gotten far enough up on the stalk to tell about the quality the crop.
The middle stalk tobacco has not been cured yet, Whedbee explained, Thats where you get the quality tobacco from.
Maybe in 10 days to two weeks we will be able to answer those questions about quality. . .right now we cant. . . its just the bottoi^ of tiie stalk
that is being cured.
John Grant, Greoi Gounty extension agent said Weve had enough rain, and the quality to better. . .because last year wt got too much rain. The crop was ktod of washed out as c(npaired with this years crop.
FVom his Snow Hill office. Grant said most farmo's in Greene are pretty well on sdiedule. . .not behind too much.
Greene farmers raise 10,500 acres of tobacco.
Weve had enough labor to get by witii, but not any surplus, Grant continued. The labor situation in pretty tight.
We have some people from Mississippi but they dont know how to prime tobacco like local people.
The labor situation in Martin County is rough according to D. W. Brady.
Brady, Martin County farm agent, ^d labor is really a problem here.
As for the quality of the crop in Martin, It is still to be set, he explained.
It will depend a great deal on rainfall and disease problems, Brady said.
The picture looks good right now, but we ara on the top
of the fence. . .it could go either way.
Generally, however, the tobacco looks pretty good, according to the fann agent.
We have had about all the rain in certain areas that we need. . .the tobacco might begin to get the water hurt if we get too much.. .but overall she looks good.
Too much water on Martin Countys 7,900 acres of tobacco could aggravate the disease picture, too, Brady said. Some black shank and hollow stalk as well as several leaf diseases have been showing up.
Pitt, the largest tobacco producing county in the world is also having its problems with labor.
Some workers have been imported from other states and the Nortii Carolina Employment Seciffity Commission has placed 781 farm workers during the m<Hith of July.
Farmers are still calling fw more. We can use about all we can get, Lloyd Nooe, head of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, office said.
But tf the weather holds and farmers get their crop harvested, the quality situation rixMiki be good.
Gov. Designates 'Day Of Prayer'
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moora joined Presi
dent Johnson Saturday m designating Sunday as a day of prayer for peace and recondilatlon.''
I ask special thanksgiving for general atmosphere of cooperation which exists In North.Carolina/' AAoore said. *1 urge our people to join with me in praying for an end to violence, lawlessness end needless destruction."
Army Recruit Hangs Himself
COLUMBIA (AP) An Army reonrit used the heavy lace from his combat boots to hang Mmseif in hie city
jail cell, officers said Saturday.
William Darby, 24, from Quewis, N.Y. was found hanged from an overhead bar about an hour after he was picked up at the bus station, Richland County Coroner Cecil Wilkes said.
Police had picked him up on a complaint that he was loitering and had put him in a cell until military police arrived from nearby R. Jackson, where he was stationed.
Woman Killed, Baby Born Dead
JOHNSONVILIE, N.C. (UPI) - Tragedy struck
here twice Friday when an eighth-month pregnant teenager was struck and killed by an auto and her baby, delivered by Caeserean section was bom dead.
The accident occurred on Highway 24 near the Johnsonville School, when Cathy Ann Street, 18, of Cameron, was struck by a car while walking in the middle of the highway. \
Police said the front of the
car.
woman was thrown SO feet in
OK 'Baldy,' So i'm Fatl
WIIMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) My wife's too (M
You can have a 1965 Volkswagen reasonable."
Nolan Leonard of Wilmington ran this clauiftod ad Thursday in a local newspaper, but his wift beefed him m the art of one-upmanship.
Mrs. Jeanne Leonard followed with this ed in Friday s classified section: For sale, cheap; 1965 Volke-wager^^and 1929 husband-both tiighfiy der;|KL
I-TIm Mty RttflMfor, Greenville, N. C.-S nday, July 30, 1967
Quakers Work For
Solution To War;
Plan Peace Vigil
By GEORGE CORNELL Associated Press Writer t
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)^ Representatlvti of the Worlds Quakers worked Saturdey to iron out divergent viewpoints | have
them ie fair bnpatience that the problems we have in this country as the result of our gov*
emment'i involvement.
Some flpadal poaitioos alao
, , . T- . - developed among non-
into a prescription for ending Americans, Asians, Australians the Vietnam war. They also European. But all of us planned m intanutiooal pticc unltwf to wuitiaf tlw wir
to come to an end and to do u
vigil next week.
As the Friends World Conference entered the eacond half of its 10 days of deliberation, its general chairman, Edwin B. Bronner of Philadelphia, said concensus was emsrglng against continuation of the S^outheast Asian fighting.
There may be different views about how the war should be flopped and about how much we feel free to do about it, but Ihere is a imanlmlty in wanting Ihe war topped," ba told a ews confcrtiioi.
Lewis Waddilovf of London, presiding clerk of the conferencie, said H was recognized there is a spread of position among certain American wnd European Quakera about the war, but be expressed hope about a mutual understanding about them.
Asked if Ein-opean representatives might be classified as doves and Americans as hawks, he said, I would be disappointed to think that any discussions arrayed those in the United States and those outside sn it in that way.
much as we can to reliava suffering.
Newcomers For
ECU Polity Science Faculty
LBJ Meets Commission
Six newcomers are part of a
ra par
13-member faculty in East Carolina University's political science department set for the 1967-'6S school year.
PRIflDINT MIITS WITH COMMISSION President Johnson meets today for the first Hme with his Advis-
Cemmitafen en Civil Disorders. Seated, from left: Roy Wilkins, Gov, Otto Kerner of Illinois, Johnson, Mayor in Lindsey of New York end I. W. Abel. Standing: C harles Thornton,* Rep. James Corman, D-Caiif.; Rep. William McCullech, R-Ohlei fen. Prod Harris, O-Okla,; Vice President Hubert Humphrey; Katherine Graham Peden; Herbert Jenkins; Sien. Idward Breekt, R*Mass.; Cyrus Vance, special presidential deputy, and Any. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Johnson hinds Undsey a pen after signing an order spelling out the groups authority. (AP Wrephoto)
Dr. William F. Troutman Jr., chairman of the department, said three of the new members are additions and three are replacements.
Dr. Troutman listed these new faculty members:
Hans H. Indorf, a native of Germany, who comes to ECU
Meter Maid May Marry Man Shes Never Kissed- Convict
By PAT REESE Fayetteville Obeerver Writr
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)
with JO yer, ol .xporimee n ~ f/ VlrgWi DvU has
educational administrator;
turned in her badge and uniform and vowed she will not give up
said the women were killed during a drinking party in which the participants wore mixing booze with medication taken h*ora benzedrine nose inhalers.
Norris was in jail waiting for his trial in November, 1964,
asked him to put his faith in God.
But God and the jury had spared Davis life, she says,
when Miss Davis first met him.
She was delivering clothes to a relative of a friend in county jail.
He instantly won a place in my heart because he was in serious trouble, she said.
On later trips to the jail she
courtroom.
... ...v ..... Dr. Byung Koo Pak, a native^ ^ ^ ,
For five days, 900 represen* Kwanju, Korea, who comes iWr Sl't !
atives of the historic peace!the faculty of Texas Worn-^'ver even kiwed convicted
church from 35 nations have,^ University; and Young-niurderer David Norris, been meeting in 41 small sec-r^^^ native of Seoul,; Miss Davis, a divorcee who
Cons to develop approaches expects to receive has been living imder the name
Rit Vietnam war, racial trou-^^1^ degree this summer, of the young man she loves, was bles, the economic gap between ^rom the University of Pwinsyl-|a parking meter maid tor the rich and poor and other mat- Fayetteville Police Department
h h' h him briefly. She also
Coordinating committees be 5."'* "fv* *l>o aiht at i him several letters and
lan functioning today to bring t-CU this summer; Tinsley --------------------
hidings into gener sessions g'" Yarbrough, a native olDe-iuUxiriti. when 1^ asked to .. Pk I .1
next week catur, Ala., who expects bis PhD marry Norris, 22, who is serving ^
Bronner; a history professor ta totoST iUOrSGTT 1^1)6$ l/GQTlI
Sws ^ Tuscaloosa I has a rule forbiddinfi marriagesT II |X|
willing to defy government reg- ^ bride-tole ie preg- to|miAf Iv IflllSfllflll
rcnuvr i\iuiiiiuii
He didnt reply to her letters and that was what I was pray-until February of 1965 when she j ing for. received a Valentine from him. I In the months since the trial He went on trial the net day she has never missed a visiting and Miss Davis was in the day at Central Prison. Hiey ex-
' change letters and Miss Davis
He smiled when he saw me, I says, I love David. I want to she remembers. We still had! marry him. not ^oken more than 10 words she lives witii Norris grand-to each other, mother now in Fayetteville. She
Another man charged in the previously was married to a sol-
murders turned states evidence during the trial and Norris was convicted and sentenced to two fe terms.
tal1;.rToUclM ' Two soei.t* professor, have' "
Referring to the latter, how-,resigned: Dr. Faye Carroll has ^ ^
ever, he said he doubted If there taken a position at Western' "I *^1 that love riiould be is continuing his probe into the
was much representation of Kentucky University and DrJgiven as much cooeideration in
that point of view at the confer- Darrell Wilson at Boise State the mamage of m inmate as ence. He said a major section College in Idaho. , sin is under this rule, she says,
of Quaker opinion favored work-i Another faculty member, convk^ of nuking within legal limits to pro- Brian Rader, has completed a,*^ Fayette-
mote and relieve suffering. | one-year temporary appoint- vills in 1964. His defense counsel
Concerning those advocating' ment here as instructor and has
two years.
appealing tiie ruling to the State |
eteps beyond that point, he said,; accepted a position at Northeast-some Europeans share with era State College at Tahlequah, -C--Okla.
Bombs On Deck
Obituary
Moore
Mrs/Pearlie Mills Moore of According to Dr. Troutman, Rt. 6, Greenvilk, died at her the faculty additions will enable Friday his department to expand in the| ,*;v,ce. wffl be con-
area of Ulia ^eri^ ducted today at 5:30 p. m. at
^ '.'iS*- Staph*" Epipal Church
Srf cieS, was^iSnixed S"*" Rc-
1963.
New Fire Truck Is Purchased For Farmville
tor Father P. H. Banks of Kinston will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery in Greenville.
Mrs. Mills was a native of the Haddocks Crossroads Community and was a lifelong member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church. She was Recording Se oretary of Sally Branch Home
automobile accident which claimed the Uife of klansman James (Catfish) Cole in Guilford County Thursday night.
The Rev. Gewge Dorsett, former imperial kludd (chapl-laln) of the United Klans of America and a close friend of Coles, ordered the investigation and arid Friday be suepects foul play.
A spokesmaii for the Highway Patrol, Sgt. David Matthews, said Saturday he had not received any Information that would indicate foul play was involved in the accident.
Cole, 44, who moved here recently from Kinston, was killed along with Paul Leclair, 40, of Greensboro, when Leclairs car went out of xitrol about 11 miles south of Greensboro, plunged down a 10 - foot em
bankment and overturned. Another passenger in the car.
dier, Mitchell Mikich, who was stationed at Ft. Bragg. They are divorced and her thm children, ages 14 to 19, live with their fatlwr.
Miss Davis says she was suspended from the police department after refusing to take a suggested leave of absence. But Police Chief L. F. Worrell says be has asked to see two ministers tor counsel.
She was not fired or officially suspended, Worrell says.
Miss Davis says, I am not
James Watson, 31, also of Greensboro, was admitted to c-local hospital for observation.
The Highway Patrol said the accident apparently was caused by a fiat tire.
Dorsett said the unidentified Klan investigator from Raleigh found a nail in the front left tire and also found a part of the steering colunm appeared unscrewed.
Dorsett admitted Saturday that it was difficuk to determine if the steering mechanism played a part In the aoddent.
The investigator is coming back here Monday and he should complete his
committing a crime or breaking the law. I feel I have the right to marry the person of my choice . . , Im not afraid of public oplniwi. TTie people in Fayetteville are wimderful people, even when you give them a parkino t cket. q
Note Decline Of
Quality In First
Week Of Market
VALDOSTA, Ga. (UPI) -The first week of the 1967 Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco auc-tkNA was marked by a imtlce-
able decline in quality from that of opening week last year.
The Federri - State Market News Service reports this resulted in a lower grade average although grade prices were unchanged to a little higher.
NCPA Elects New Officers On Saturday
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) ta. The North Csu-ollna Presa Association elected OnriBe Campbell, publisher of the Chapel Hill Weekly, as its new president Saturday.
Campbrii succeeded C. M. Ogle of the HenderoonviUe Timee-Newf.
Ogle told the associatioB In his final address that the antisecrecy fight is not over despite the defeat of a bill in the legislature to open aU meetings of government bodies. He said it was his wish, and that of others, that the oampaign be renewed in two years whra the legislattire convenes agata.
He laid he felt the NCPA had grown in prestige and in-fhience during the past year and that Norte CaroUna newspapers were sound economioal-ly, dedicated to the future of their cities and optbnitie, perhaps guardedly" about tee future.
Other officers named at tee business session of tee NCPA's 98th annual convention were J. A. Sharpe of tee Robesonian at Lumbeiian, vice-president; and J. D. Fltz, ol the Morganton Newe-Herald, reelected ween-tary-treasurv. Sharpe succeeded Brodie S. Griffith of the Charlotte Observer-News.
JuUtti C. Hubbard of tee
North WUkesboro Journal * Patri and Fmak A. Dantels of tee Ratgh fliwa end Obeerver were elected directora. Joining them as new directors were James H. Atkins of tee Ctes-tonia Gazette end J. H. Moore of tee Lauriaburg Exchange, who had been elected pr^ d^ts of the associated drilles and associated weeklies, respectively.
Pitt 4-H Youth In Honor CliA
Robert Chandler of Rt. 3, , Greenville, was one of the 38
sometime next week. Right now 14,H*ers tapped into the North we are still investigating to see | Carolina State 4-H Honor Club
if foul play was involved, he Monday night during State 4-H
said. There are many things!club Week which was held in we need to check out before | Raleigh, this thing is covered over and
gone.
FARMVILLE A new fire Demonstraticm Club and a mem-touck, costing $37,000, has been ber of Meadowbrook Mothers purchased by Farmville offici-1 club.
als to replace an old truck Survivors include her hus-which has been termed out-;band, John A. Moore of the m^ed by fire and insurance Gewge of
Ft. Wayne, Ind., a-lc Obie Ray Fire Chief Curtis H. Flanagan Mitchell of the U. S. Air Force and members of his department Vietnam, John A. Moore Jr. have been eagerly awaiting the arrival of the new truck. The
Violence Subsides
In Weary Detroit
By JACK V. FOX had used to
DETROIT (UPI)The worst
and Curtis Lewis Moore, both racial violence in modern U.S. . ,of the home; Five sisters, Mrs. history having subsided, the firemen have spent much timeij^jpbjg m. Hardee of tee Had- curfew for riot-weary Detroit
insp<Ktiiig the equipment and'^j^..^ crossroads Community,
famUia^i^il^; themselves with Magnolia Smith and Mrs.
tee truck since its arrival Tues- q ^ Anderson both of Green- Guardsmen stood by lest
Being tapped into the 4-H Honor Club is one of the highest 4-H honors that any 4-Her may attain. The qualifications of a member are based on 4-H leadership and achievements.
Chandler has been a member of the 4-H Club for eight years and has served as Pitt Ck)unty Council President He was the 1966 state and sectional win-theiriner in the 4-H photography project. During 1966, he attend
was relaxed slightly Saturday. But paratroopers and National
day.
hie old truck will be retained, lor the time being, in a standby status, backing up the other two trucksone owned by the rural fire associationand will be kept ready for use.
Tornado Hits Wilson Area
In Craven Co.
i
BOMBS LINE CARRIER DECK Rack after reck of 500-pound bombe lino Ibe flight dock of' the aircraft carrier Forrestel Frldey before erews loedod them onto planoe for etrlko on North Vietnam. Nre broke out on the ehip' dock today end U.S. officials said at least 26 wen were killed. (AP WIrephom by tadln from
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A tor^_, i
nado touched Wilson briefly Sat- StillS RSICiOGI urday, uprooting trees, damaging the roofs of at least two buildingi, and knocking down several power lines.
No one was reported injured, and there were no fires reported.
The police department said there were about 40 reports of damage in various areas of the city.
The tin roofs of an unoccupied warehouse and an upholstery firm were damaged.
No estimates of damage were avrikbla.
vUla, Mrs. Esteha Walston and Mrs. Henrietta Guess, both of Durham; four broteers, Kelly Mills Jr. and Mitchell Mills, bote of PhiladeH^a, Pa., Booker T. and Walter Mills, both of Haddocks Oossroads Ck)mmu-nity.
The remains w4H lie in stale at the Noroott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden from 6 p. m. today until one hour prior to tee funeral services.
safeguard
property.
An Army spokesman said! ed the National 4-H Club Con-there were no immediate plans gress in Chicago, 111. to de-federalize more of the | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-National Guard or to pull out lace S. Chandler, Robert is a
Three Mishaps Cause $1,825 Damage Sat.
An estimated $1,825 in property damage resulted in three ec-ddents on Greenville streets Saturday.
Aooording to officers, Roy Beadium, 41, of 2603 Crockett Dr., Greenville, was slightly injured in the 8 a.m. crash of two vehicles at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Boyd Ave.
Beachum was a passenger In a car driven by Wilbur Ray Beachum, 18, also ot 2603 Qrodc* ett Dr. Youug Beachum was
any units of the 82nd or 101st Airborne Division, although tee
trouble rekindle one weekend presence of soldiers in the after it began. streets on bote the East and
Gov. George A. Romney-West Sides was lighter than it moved back from 9 to 11 p.m. bad been for the past five days.
the deadline for citizens getting into their homes. He said tee curfew remained in effect principally to discourage outsiders from coming into Deteoit.
Romney indicated that he might withdraw the altogether Sunday. He gave no
1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and will enter tee University of North Carolina,
diarged with lailure to see an intended move could be made in safety. Damage to the Beachum car was estimated at $200.
The other auto involved in the mishap was driven by Jackie Wayne Deal, 23, of 1805 E. 6te St., Apt. 10. Damage to the Deal car was placed at $200.
No charges were filed in
Chapel Hill, in September.
Seven To Eight
Released On Bond
Municipal judges released on! .
personal bonds 1,400 of tee InCnOS Or Rdlfl adults arrested since the riot began last Sunday. Most had been charged with misdemea-
Flooded Ayden
AYDEN A hard, sustained
4:40 p.m. collision ri two vehicles at tee intersection of Dickinson Ave. and 9th St.
Officers said autos driven by Edward Earl Carmon of 8C8 High St., Ayden and Louis F. Everett, 48, of 2006 Chesnut St., Greenville, were involved in the accident.
Damage to the Carmon ve-
curfew nors and had no previous criminal records. Two-hundred
Piil* *'*** 'mated sevra to eight inches of tiarnage to the Everett car was
to lift the ban on sale ot liquor. Utility CTews ,ter on Ayden Wednesday in estimated at $300.
indication of when he intended' juveniles also were released.
rain, which dump^ an esti- bicle was placed at $175 while
Occasional Incidents After a week in which 39 persons had been killed, 1,500 injured, an estimated 5,000
_____ arrested and damage from,
Pitt County ABC officers, as- arson and looting running up to traffic and bulldozers began slating Federal ATU agents and I i j
company teucks moved through the streets repairing the damage and rrinstalliilg street lights. The worst hit of all streets12thWas closed off to
No injuries were reported. William Floyd Bullock Sr., 30,
CYaven County ABC personnel siezed six 500 gallon submarine-type Illegal distilleries in the
less than three hours, caused the worst flooding here in many
years. >of Rt. 1, Box 408A, Greenville,
r, , n .. ^38 chargcd with failure to see
Jam Bom twjd ^ intended movement could be arson and looung running up to wami; mm the businesses on Lee hi soutn ade in safetv tollowlnc a 6*50
$500 miUlon. the Motor City leyflUng th* of charred of Third, and on TOrd St from
Wilmar section of Craven Coun-1 bits of grim humor, ty early Satinriay. I At an intersection on Linwood
Officers said the stills were | Street, the scene of some of tee all on one location, with 3,0001 worst violence and looting, a gallons of mash. Other appara- tank of the 48th Infantry
Saturday had only occasional I buildings. Lee to Venters St. were the
incidents. j Some Detroiters, seeking to hardest hit during the flood.
The peace even brought a few I avoid the no-liquor edict, went j Britt and Farmer Furniture
across the border to Windsor in Canada where bars and nightspots were running full blast.
Customs officials searched automobiles entering the United
and Funeral Service, Inc., suffered the most damage. Hugs and furniture were damaged in tlic store.
V/ater rose in some of the
tion of Memorial and Sylvan Drives.
According to officers, Bui-
Volume of sales was op iy from last years initial week, i'anging from medium to heavy at mori centM's. Deliveries to
the stabilization corporatiog were extremely light.
Gross tales for tee
le three to
week totaled 16,633,477 poUBo
and
averaged $66.70 per hun
dred. This was dOfWD from the record high opa^qg waric average set last seagoo whea 25,034,469 pounli retamed $67.91 per hundred.
Sales by stotee tor the opening two days of the 1966 and 1967 seasons were:
Gewgia, $67.75 average tor 22,995,371 pounds (July 27-29, 1966); $65.68 tor 81,3M,9II (July 26-28, 1967).
Florida, $89.11 avMnafa tor 8,678,106 July 17-10, 2i86)|
$66.17 tor 1,896,111 (Mkr IM0, 1968).
Totali art tup dtya* m1 during 1966 were $67.96 tor II.-688,477 poiixk Tlial oQOpared
wite U67 avMum if tofOtor 25,0M,469 wibtTitm aalee.
Grade averaga prtoas showed Qty mtoor dumm. Several averages variad ehleay $1 par bundred pounds with gaina mors numaroui than
Iht top prtot paid by mm-I 175.00. *
panaa was
The poorar quality waa due to e aUbatanttolly jer^ per ceotege of nondeecript and low primings. A small proportion of good and fair tobacco was sold. From a color atandpoiat, a larger decrease occurred in the proportion of lemon while more orange and green tobacco appeared on the atoMi. Principai marketings were fair lugs, fair and tow price printings, end and nondescript
Tha ftabtiiution uorporation received about .4 per cent of the weeks groas aalec. Diving liM first threa days teat yaar .8 per cant wat placed endar govemmaot loan.
Aiictico bid avwrufsi par hue-drad poundi on a fcnttod mu-bar of rapraaantattve
and changii from opening last year .fritow: Lam, fair orange, $78 unphaejpi; toara.
lemon $78, up $1; fair oraim $71, uodMnged, low erangi, m
unchained; -
Primings, good leiiioB, 71
unchanged; lair,jnon $69 unchanged; tow tomon $66, up $2{ good orange $71, unchanged;
fair orange, $69, down $1; low orange, $64, down $1; Nonde-acript, best prhnirig ride $W.
unchanged; best green tonaoii,
$56 unchanged, poorest $61, wp
$1.
Miss Riviera
RIVIERAS IN OOOD
locks car collided with another SHAPE Elghteen-year-old
tus siezed included a gas water I Division of the Michigan Nation-States from Windsor and stores to a record of 22 inches., ^
pump, four sets of burners, and al Guard had scrawled on it the'confiscated liquor being brought Ross said heavy rains fell be- rs m- ed at $500, while damage; vier ) r y B
vehicle driven Cox, 27, of Rt.
Greenville.
Damage to the Cox car was
r Dalton T 5, Box $25,
Virginia Battista rirlkot a pos in Baaultou, near Nice, Prance, after the was elecN ed Mitf Cote d'Axur (Mitt
a 800 gallon capacity cooler words Soul Brotherthe slo- in by persons who intended to, tween 5 and 6 p.m. causing cars to Bullock car was assessed with copper condMtsen. |gan soma Negro ahop owners spend tea night in Detroit Um! Imcha to atoU.
from Nice. (AP Wlrepheto by cable imm Pariri
!
TK 'Worry. CRnfe
Money Management Is 'Blindspot'
Jims case suggests the old adage that Love flies out-the window when poverty stalks In the door. Wives usually should be the family treasurer and especially if their husbands are salesmen, for salesmra are notoriously poor credit men. Send for the booklet below and learn how to run your home on a Inidget.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-510: Jim T., aged 29,1 buy.
is a salesman.
Dr. Oane, his wife mourned, Jim makes good mtmey and is a devoted husband.
He takes me out for dinner and dancing and is far superior to most husbands as a conversationalist But he has no gumption regarding money!
Actually, be spends his pay checks without realizing that !we have rent and groceries to
Goren on BRIDGE
By CHARLES H. GOREN
(;5 19*7 by Tk CWcoffo Tribtue]
WEEKLY BRH>GS QUIZ
Q". 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQS OAQ10 85 4 *A4
The bidding has procesded: South West No:!h East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass
? .
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Both vuln^able, as Scuth you hold: AQIO 653 ^4 0/J 6 2 /.AK
The bidding has proce'i^ed: East South West North
3 0 4 4b Pass 6 4b
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4bJ10<3 OA1032 8 863
The Mdding has proceeded: East Sooth West North
Pass Pass Pas* 2 ^
Pass 2 NT Pass ' 3 4b
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4;-East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:
108 3 ^43 0KQJ6 Q1073
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 Pass 1 NT 2 0
4 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vuln^able,
you hold:
04 ^3 OQ9 8S3 A10874
Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 0 Pass 1 <9
Pass 1 NT Pass Pas*
2 9? Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ1062 <yK732 0108 54
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 1 Dble.
3 0 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Ntther vulnerable, as South you hold:
J9532 ^86 010874 dMS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 NT DWe. Redble. ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J ^AQ843 09872 Q42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 NT DWe.
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Loofc for answers Monday]
' * ii.-' VT
'.f
TO STAR IN FATHERS. FILM . . . Anjalica HusIoil 1, dau9hter of movio director Jcdin Huston, will stor< in hor father's new film, 'A Walk with Love end Death." The announcement was made in Leenaun, Connemara, Ireland, by Mr. Huston.
8eau Comwry again stars as 007 in Ian Flemtogs **Yoo Only live Twice, opening in Panavisioi and Technicolor at the Pitt Theatie an Thursday. In this, the flfth James Bond movie, the dauntless hero proves that even death and marriage cannot qnell his hist for life! Lewis Gilbert directed the movie, in whkh Bond prevents World War SI
So he is broke long before pay day and we are hounded by 1^11 collectors till I have had to get a job to pay the bare household expenses.
Dr. Crane^ my tusbaad makes $150 per week, yet he is irresponsible, despite the fact he graduated from college!
Money management is the blindspot of modem education.
Thousands of college graduates still are in hock to short loan agencies or sponging off their indulgmt parents.
For too many youngsters grow up on the allowance plan, whereby they are given money without having to vrork for it.
So they seem to think there is no md to the supply! When they get into debt, they believe a Santa daus, Uke their parents or Uncle Sam, will shell out the needed mazuma.
It is thus possible to have a high I.Q., yet be financially feebleminded!
Jim is also like far too many star salesman who can talk their prospects into signing on the dotted line.
Yet many such salesmen have a poor credit sense and thus let their commissions trickle away long before the next payday.
ff you salesmm have used gumption in picking a smart wife with some business training, then let her become treasurer of your little family corporation.
Wives in general are better bargain hunters than are husbands.
They have no aversion to haggling over prices, thougM most
ment feel to paxwid to argue.
And a lyptoal wife v^ ask for extra discounts and want to exchange merchandise or get her money back, v^i^eas the typical husband will not stoop to sudi conduct
You mothers shoidd train your sons to become stable, tiirifly future husbands!
Start by paying them for diores around the house but NEVER be guilty of pliu;ing them on the allowance plan, for that cultivates the dole outlook.
When a child works for an hour and gets blisters aa his hands, be is not likely to squander the pay he receives from such labor.
Easy come; easy go, Is more t^ical of the allowance yoimgsters who have received free handouts throughout childhood.
And when the girls consider marriage, by all means be sure your prospective husband has some money in the bank at Icsst enough for 3 montiis* rent!
And before you marry, take a one-year course at a Business Ck)llep so you wives can handle the financial obligations of your new home.
Send for my booklet How to Operate a Home on a Budget, enclosing a long stamped, return ivelope, plus 20 eents.
Thu Daily Reffuctor, Greenville, N. .Sunday, July 30, 1967-G
State Winners Named
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
STATE DEMONSTRATION WINNERS . . . Denise Grimsley (second fram left) and Deborah Hines (center) ara h9m congratulated by Bob Boal (left) of N.C. State University, Miss Linda Humphary (temnd from right, Pitt 4-H agant and J. R. Boswell of Pitt-Greeno Credit Production in Greenville.
Denise Grimsley and Deborah Hines were named the 1967 state winners in The American Business System Demonstration which was pr^ented Ti^day at State 4-H Club Week in Raleigh.
Dei^e is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Grimsl^ of Rt 1, Winterville. Deborah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Rt 1, Greenvirlle.
Denise and Debwah will receive an all exp^e paid trip to4he 39th annual meeting of the American Institute of Cto-
(^ration which will be held in Lafayette, Ind., at Purdue University, Aug. 4-11.
The Farmers Cooperative Council of Nortii Carolina and local cooperatives aio sponsoring the trip.
The girls have been 4-H mem
bers for four years and art rising juni(Hv at Winterville High School
Hie camellia was named Alabamas state flower by the 1959 State Legislature, replacing the goldenrod.
Colorful answers What shall I wear..!
STORE HOURS: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m. - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
-'W
ndey, July JO/ 1967
- \
They Can Never Rebild The Lives
It to goinsr to teke cities like Detroit many years to oyereome the disasterous toll that has been taken in the days and nights of rioting, looting, burning and slaying.
The wreckage being left in the wake of the senseless outbursts cannot be counted in terms of olibuildings or dollars alone. It cannot even be count-td in terms of the lives that have snuffed out, tragic as it is, or the injuries.
The debris of human lives shattered in the upheaval will haunt those cities and the nation for untold years. For some of the victims, time will heal the wounds and leave only scars. For others, neither time nor anything else will heal the inflictions of the past week. For some, the wreckage of their lives
Disappointed In
\
Budget Sldshes
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bhrean
RALEIGH Tnere is clear d sappointment on the part of ofgcials of the department of CctQversation and Development because the kgislahae, while giving C&D much else of what it wanted, cut deeply into its budget requests.
Extent of the cuts did not become known until a few wqiks ago when the 1967-60 Afipopriations bill came out of l^ilosed subcommittee and weht to the floor during rush for legislative adjournment.
By then it was too late to do anything about it. The all-powerful' Appropriations subcommittee had spoken.
But keen dai^intment bout certain budget delec-
WILUAM
SHIRES
tlwis was expressed by several C&D division heads in reporting to the full C&D board at its summer meeting in Gas-t(ia this week.
Sharp Knife Wielded The sharpest knife was wielded on B budget, or en-.richment items for new programs and expansion, mokly involving requests for additional personnel.
As a result, instead of expansion which had been hoped for, quite a few C&D programs will stand atill or even have to be cot ba^ These include forest management, topographic mapping, coastal fisheries research, welcome centers, ahrports devk^unoit, field operations by Geodetic survey and others.
Items Not Approved The Forestry Division reported *'we are going to continue to be dxrt on our immediate needs for service for-. aster and management rangier persQonel as a result of the fegistotare not i|)proving any of OUT requests to boost our management program.** Fisheries Commissiooer David Adams asked for eight new biologists for a st^>ped - up pmgram of fisheries research. The budget provided for two. Airport devel(^ legislation was enacted but the budget provides only $250,000 in
stead of the $1 million requested. Geodetic survey requests for additional engineering technicians were turned down.
Two special aj^priations bills, one requesting $25,000 for an accelerated tojMJgrap-hic mapping program and the other for $120,000 for an aero-magnetic survey of the Carolina Slate belt, were killed.
State Gelogist Stephen G. Conrad said it is especially unfortunate that the topographic mapping bill did not receive favorable consideration. This is an extremely important program to numerous state agencies.*
Given Okay Legislative approval was given almo^ all C&Ds re
quested programs not carrying approfuiations. Foremost,
from C&Ds point of view, was the new industrial development financing act setting up a State authority for issuance of tax - exempt industrial aid bonds.
Other headliners included creation of a State Parks and State Forests study conunis-sion to inventory and evaluate park and forest facilities and lands which might become available; the airport develop development bill permitting the state to participate up to 25 per ceirt in local airport costs.
Other C&D legislation enacted provides for a ilew hardwood and Fraser fir nursery in Avery County and pCTmit-ting Noi^ Carolina to join the Interstate Mining Compact.
Several Records Several new records in adr dition to capital investment for new and expanded industry were disclosed at the C & D board session in Gastonia.
One was min^al production In the state for 1966 a total of $71.8 million, a $12 million increase over the previous annual high. This included the states first commercial production of phosphate rock which boosted Beaufort Cotai-ty into third place among the states 96 mineral producing counties.
Another was experience of the most severe forest fire seasons f(Hr a six months period (ktring the first half of 1967 with 4,191 fires burning 80,555 acres with a loss estimated in excess of $2.5 million.
More than 1,200 forest fires occurred during the first 12 days of AjM-il and destroyed 35,000 acres of timberland. State Forester R. C. Wink-worth said prevention meas-(Contimied On Page 5)
The Doily Reflector
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is too complete even to try to pick up the pieces.
There are literally thousands who have lost most of their possessions in fires that raged through the buildings in which they lived. Gone in addition to their homes and possessions are the jobs that went up in flames along with buildings where they used to work. Some of the jobs may be created anew when peace returns, but far more of them will not. These will be among the refugees that remain long after calm has been restored to the cities.
Also, there are hundreds of small businessmen shopowners who have literally been wiped out by the bunting and looting. Some few-may find the means to go back into business, but the vast majority of them have lost to flames and thieves what it took a lifetime of work to acquire. And only in rare instances will there be insurance checks to cover the losses.
The streets will be cleared of rubble, burned buildings reconstructed and new facilities built to replace those that have been destroyed. It will be a gigantic task, but in time it will be accomplished.
Infinitely more difficult will be the task of rebuilding the lives shattered in the turmoil. No matter how much time, money and effort are thown into the undertaking, it will be only partially successful.
Summer Theatre Sees A Continuing Success
Now at the half-way point in its fourth season, the East Carolina University Summer Theatre is continuing to provide high calibre entertainment for literally thousands of residents of this section of the state.
From many cities and towns throughout Eastern N<Hth Carolina residents are visiting Greenville each week to see the theatre productions. With three successful seasons behind it another obviously in the making, the ECU Summer Theatre has become a permanent part of the summer scene in this area. It has given the area the kind of entertainment which was rare here before the Summer Theatre was established. It has aroused in the area a greater interest in musical and dramatic productions thn ever before existed in this section. It has generated in many children of the area an interest in the theatre which would not have existed without the Summer Theatre.
Besides the cultural benefits the Summer Theatre has brought to this area, it is providing an additional economic asset to Greenville. It provides jobs in the community which otherwise would not exist during the summer. By attracting people here from a broad area, it increases the business of restaurants and other establishments which provide services for these visitors. Moreover, it makes this part of the state more attractive to people who may be weighing the advantages and disadvantages of locating in Eastern North Carolina.
Duel iu the Sum
By ALVIN TAYLOR
. Councilmen Nee d Chairs
Painful
A
ror
Years
President
One of the interesting things about vacation time is that we all learn how other folks live. Thus your columnist had the opportimity of visitii^ the county board of education tto other night.
The board is now adequately housed on the third floor of the new court house annex. One of the benefits of the move was a new board room complete with new chairs. 1 found the chairs to be desirable. With high backs, arm rests and padding the board
members can work in comfort.
1 mention this only to call attention to the chairs around the City Council table on second floor of City Hall. These chairs are old, they squeak throughout the meetings and they have no padding, other than cushions. There are not enough cushions and they are-tranerred from chair - to -chair. Nor are the council chairs very reliable. They have been known to dump some unsuspecting occupant on the floor.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-lhese have been a pdnkti couple of years to President Johnson. The sun was shining, or he thought 80. Then ttie stin-m broke and he was standing in the midst of thunder and light-aiing.
It was Just a little over two years agoin June 1965that he told ^ graduating class of Howard University hwe: Our earth is the home of revolution.**
In tins speech, acknowledging the injustice inflicted on the American Negro for centuries, Johnson said: Nothing is more freighted with meaning fw our own destiny than the revolution (tf the American Ne^o.**
He did not mean revolution by violence in this country but by progress. He wasnt thinking of violence then.
But this week the loudmouthed leader of a Negro organi-aation, the Student Nonviolent Ooardinating Committte, H. Rap Brown said: We stand on tile eve of a black revolution.
Brown had been charged with incitir^ a riot in bridge, Md., where Negroes burned down the center of the Negro section while riots devastated Detroit and swept other cities from coast to coast.
A month after his Howard University talk Johnson pledged himsc^ to a major effort to solve the problems confronting Negroes. I am going to provide all the leadership I can, he said.
But less than a mootii after that Negro rioters saturated the I/ Angeles section of Watts with killings, burning and looting. This shocked the nation and Johnson, too.
He quidtiy made another speech deploring violence, denouncing tiie Watts upheaval, declaring riots must be exposed and dealt with in the same way as klansmen in sheets and masks.
He tried to find words to describe rioters, white or Negro, but, as it turned out he was a lot more restrained than he was going to be later.
He said at that time: A rioter witii a Molotov cocktail in his hands is not fighting for dvil rights any more than a klansmaif with a sheet (m his back and a mask on his
face.
They are both more or less what the tew declared them: lawbreakers.
He sounded a little mournr ful and very fimstrated as he spoke on the heels of the Watts riot and lookeu back on his years in Congress and the presidency.
During the past decade, he said, more of my energy has been spent on protecting and preserving and writing into law, through the legislative halls, the rights of all Americans than I have spent on any single subpect or any half-dozen subjects.
And there is no doubt he has done more, and worked harder, on dvil rights than any President in history. But sill this wasnt enough to stop the disaster shaping up, for in the past two weeks the United States has had the most violent, riotous condition ever.
And 'Ihursday night, a little tougher than in 1965, Johnson addressed the nation again, making a distinction between the rioters and the rest of the Negro community.
Let there be no mistake about it, he said, the looting arson, plunder and pillage which have occurred are not part of the civil rights protest. . . .Crime must be dealt with force fully, swiftlyunder law.
The criminals who committed these acts of violence against the people deserve to be punished. E x p 1 a n ations may be offered but notiiing can excuse what they have done.
Other Editors Saying Agreements Outmodec.
What do you do when tor bike breaks down? One young man hitched a ride behind a Corvair. A rope was
(The Raleij^ Times)
Any usefulness the old plan of.rotating State Senate seats under formal Democratic Party agreements may once have had has been outlived, and the relatively few districts still having them would be smart to discard them before they are tested in the courts.
Under the rotation plan, counties in a Senate district agree to rotate the Senate seats according to a definite plan. This agreement has applied only to Democratic candidates, and during the years when the Democratic Party was the completely dominant political group, the agreements did guarantee tiiat each county had a senator at specified times. Under todays political situation of a growing Republican Party, rotation agreements could easily reach the point where their existence would hurt both the Democratic Party and its candidates.
Just last week, the State Board of Elections told four Senate districts that they would have to work out new rotation a^eements because they were included under the numbered seats law passed by tile 1967 legislature. That law, which seems aimed
chiefly at minority groups of all kinds, requires that each Senate seat iu a multi-county district be numbered, and that each candidate run for a specific seat instead of each candidate running against the field. This law seems to be aimed chiefly in the direction of keeping a Negro from being elected to the State Senate, though it also would work to the disadvantage of other minority groups, including Republicans, and Republicans have made it plain they will test this law in court. In the process, they might well test the rotation agreement, too.
Rotation agreements could so easily deprive the voters in a Senate district of the privilege of voting for the best man available. If the best qualified man happened to live in County X, and it was County Ys turn to have a Senator, the Democrats couldnt vote for the County X man. And, County X might have twice as many residents as County Y, which would surely do harm to the one-man-one-vote theory. It shouldnt require much imagination to guess what the Federal Courts probably would rule in a case involving both numbered seats and a Democratic rotation agreement.
TAYLOl
attached to the front of the bike with its other end tied to the bumber of the car. Worked fine apparently. When the car stopped for a comer the bike rido* braked. When the auto started iq), the line pulled taunt and the bike wheeled along behind. Beats $10 wrecker charge.
I dont know what all that Wachovia computer is programmed to do. One of its more interesting accomplishments however, is typing out the fonn of a girl in a bikini. Thats right. The thing was programmed to type xs in the prop^ positions so that the bikini-cladded girl emerged.
Also using only xs tiie device printed out huge letters on dedication day last week. One message read: The Daily Reflector and the computer are brothers. Botii only print tiie facts.
On more normal days the big computer will be doing bookkeeping chores for Wa-
Aiird Of
?irst
By
and
ROWLAND EVANS ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A highly disturbing behind - the - scenes aspect of the Detroit Negro rioting was the grossly political conduct of Republican party leaders and to only a slightly smaller degree, of President Johnson himself.
In contrast to the usual dosing of political ranks in tim of national crisis, their conduct on Monday left scars that will not soon disappear. In truth, the politicians came dangerously dose to fiddling while Detroit burned.
The sto^ begins at Republican National Headquarters where on Monday, the national Republican Coordinating Committee held a long-scheduled meeting. Some statement on the Negro riots was obviously essential, and the task was assigned to the man who has often been given the Coordinating Committees toughest assignments: former Gov-nor Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Dewqy astonished some of his colleagaes by producing a vindicthre, priisaR docummt throwing fafi blamo on President JoiuMoo and suggesting the rioto resulted from a Communist eoospiracy.
Representative Char 1 e a Goodell of New York, who keeps dose watch on trbem Negro problems, ebjeetsd vociferously bdiind dosed doors. This was no lime tor partisanship, Goodtoll Ratiier, the
The council chairs are used not only by the Gty Council, but also by most of the other boards and commissions which carry on the dtys business.
So please dty councilmen, nobody will blame you if you throw those old chaira out and order some new ones. Who knows? The badr you save may be your own.
should make a non - partisan appeal for an immsdiato end to violence urging that Detroits riotera not be rewarded for their violence witii extra Federal money at toe expense of peaceful Negroea elsewhere.
Goodell was backed by Gov-emor John Love of Colorado, who particularly objected to Deweys implidt Red baiting. But others were silent, including three moderate Gov<-emora John Volpe of Massachusetts, Ray Shafer of Pennsylvania, and Daniel Evans of Washington. The partys front - nmning Prasidential topefuls Govsmor George
ALVIN
Romney of Michigan and Richard M. Nixcm were not presait The Republican Cmi-gressicmal leaderahip opted far the all-out partisan approadi.
Goodell and Love managed to take down the statement a little but it remained a partisan attack that, predictably, put Lyndon B. Jdimon in a bitterly partisan mood himself. Even before toe 4 p.m. release of that Republican broad side, however, toe White House was playing dangerous games with Romneys request for Federal troops.
After arriving in Detroit Sunday aftomoon, Presidential contender Romney knew Fed^al hdp mif^t be needed. With Michigans 46th National Guard division badly undei> strength, he could put a maximum of 6,000 Guanlsmen into Detroit (compared with 14,000 Guardsmen dispatched to cover a much smaller area in toe 1965 Los Angdes riots).
Talking with Attorney General Ramsey 0ark in Washington over the teleitoooe in toe wee hours M(mday morning, Romney was informed toe troops wodd be on toe way whenever he i^ed thm.
What happened next changed toe picture. When a long distance telephone caU from dark interrupted Romneys morning press conference, Clark spelled out a complicated rigmarole that Romney had to follow to get troops. When Romney complied, he was informed the President was sending a personal i^resent-ative former Deputy Seo-(Continued On Page i)
! idiots
Will Boost Price O::
Fooc.
He called for stm police action, for more legislation to ease the poverty vriiich breeds crime, for tolerance by whites instead of anti. Negro attitudes which might result from the riots, and he set up a commission to study the riots and their causes and to make recommendations for preventing or controlling them.
Quote
Be wiser than other people If you can, but do not tell them so.Lord Chesterfield.
Hard work is toe best investment a man can make. Industrialist Charles M. Schwab.
By ELMER ROESSNER
One cause of Negro rioting is said to be toat stores charge higher prices in slum areas. The grim fast is that now stores will have to charge more than ever.
The reasons are sinq>le. Stores will have added costs for iron shutters such as many have in South America and some parts of Europe. Fire, theft and vandalism insurance will be prohibitively high or impossible to buy, fearing store-owners to becozM self-insurers, adding to prices to build up reserves to pay for attacks.
Chains, whose buying power could permit lowest prices, will move out of aluno, first because they require insurance and, s^nd, because they will be criticized for charging higher prices in slums than in other neighbor
hoods. They have already been drticized and none of the critics have bothered to explain that tile store owners have to charge higher prices in slums because of higher rates of shoplifting and other theft and higher losses in nonpayment of bUls.
Otiier Costs Problems
All stares, but expecialty white-owned, will have greater difficulty in Mring employees. Suppliers will be reluctant to ant even short-term credit to independent stores in ghettos. And the gangs that are capable of looting stores are also capable of starting protection rackets to shake down shopkeepers.
In short, the costs of doing business will be greater than ever, and these coats must be included in the prices.
All sorts of remedies will be proposed: tax abatement for
enter{H*ises in slum areas, federal riot and vandalism iostsr-ance, a pooled-loss insurance systru sudi as is used in some states with conquilsory auto insurance, and federal compensation for losses.
Incdentally, the great destruction in Detroit, Newark and other cities may result in a small boom. Wrecked areas will have to be cleared and new buildings will go up. Some \ federal building take place in leveled areas.
And the profits will go largely to white companies and much employment to white persons.
August Key Month In Business Future
August will be another pivotal month in business.
Whether the upturn, gently indicated in July, will continue will depend largely on labor disputes. Strikes in the
ruhbw and copper Industry are already threatening the uptinii and strikes or shutdowns in toe auto and other industries can reversa tha trend.
BJIER
BOE8SNEB
But with arcasonabla amount of labor peace, tha upturn should continue. Total personal income is high; unemployment Win drop in Sep-tenibei and, most important of all, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daok-es are more in the mood to spend.mm
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 30, 1967S
A Conservative View
By PAUL ALBRIGHT
SANTA FE, N.M. (APAiming at what be calls tot^d involvement in commonity life, a Roman Catholic i^est has been granted an indefinite leave from his churdi duties to direct New Mexicos multimillion<loUar war on povc^.
Some eyebrows were raised when Gov. David P. Cargo appointed the Rev, Robert Garcia, 32, first as acting director and later premanent director of the state Office of Economic Opportunity this year.
Father Garcia has jumped into his new job with boti feet, sometimes kicking op controversy as he works with the federal government to push the war on poverty in many poor New Mexican areas, particularly in the northern portion of fbie state.
Garcia, who doesnt care if persons use the father when addressing him, said he has been called a rebel, a radical doctrinally unorthodox, and perhaps even a heretic. But the priest, no longer wearing clerical garb, is not concerned about his status in the institutional churchthat is, the traditional
parish approach to community problems and affairs.
As has been said, we need to bring the church out of the cloister and into the market place, out of the temple into the city. What has the church been dohig with its head in the temple all these years?
Garcia wants a fuller involvement in human ixoblems by the cler^, including government, politics, problems of living, and personal assistance. He sees no proWem over separation of church and state.
There is no comparison between the fulfillment of parish work and this work (antipoverty program, he said. This is one area where the action is, whereas the parish structure is fairly constrictive in working where the action is.
He said he is doing more fully what the pastor is sup-posd to be doing of what Christian life is supposed to be doing.
He receives $10,500 annually from tile state and applies the moey to his private use and not to the diurch.
Self-Abasement In Proposed New Treaties On Canal
, TOU CAN FIRE ME FCm MTl^iTHIS
While the FCC is berating televiskm^ lor its cigarette commeraals, we wish it would lo<* info another aspect of w ads ahn^ not at comqiting the youth but at demoralizing the adult. In tv 000^00*01818, noth^ good hiyipens to any-one past the age of discretion. Ufe iiot only doeait bMin at 40, It ends at 25.
Watch the people in these ads for a while. Teen-agers invariably have great, glistening teeto. Adults have dentures and drature breath. Boys switch hair grease and girla are glad. Men dont have hair. If they do, it is full of dandruff, i^ys douse themselves with shaving lotion and wait to beat on ^ women, like traps full of cheese. Olcte* men are happy to find something that drains all eight sinuses.
Young people have fun. Older people have nagging hear-aches. Young people spend all niit wolfing hamburgers at amusement parks or beach parties. Older people go to a nearby movie and have to leave because their stummi^ is killing them. Girls have yarcb of blonde hair full of body and boys nuzzle it. WivM have gray hair and their husbands wcmt take them dancing. Men work hard and get ahead, only to have some pimply assistant tell them they have bad, breath. The teen-age wife makes a cup of coffee and turns her husband into a sex maniac. The oldr wife washes, irons, mops floors and puts up with birds on the sink, and her husband comes home with a miserable headache and takes it out on her. Girls are always wshing their hair. Wives are always washing dishes.
Teen-agers wear sneakers and sandals. Adults wear support hose. Teen-agers rub each other with simtan oil. Adults rub each other with liniment Teen-agers spend a lot of time in boats, sports cars and swimming pools. Adults spend their time in doctors offices and listoiing to tedious insurance peddlers. Young people romp through fields and sniff flowers, Adults get hay fever and sneeze. Young people are always at ti e end of a glorious evening. Adults are always at the end Oi tl eir rope.
I jfe is fun, fun, fun for the young. They can laugh even with their mouths full of hair. AlMut tiie only happy time for an aduU is when he has an accident and the insurance company pays off. It isnt fair. Worse, we have a feeling that its all too true. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal
WHAT A MOUTHFUL!
Although chewing gum isnt classified as a food, a lot of It gets swallowed every year. Thus the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is ponderbg whether to require manufacturers to list the ingredirats now covered by the words gum base. These include gutta hangkang, leche de vaca, massaranduba, balata, nispero, jelutong, terpene resins, natural rubber and lanolin.
Add sugar, com syrup, flavoring and softeners and you really have a monthful - and hardly enough room left on the label to print: Caution: Chewing Gum May Be Hazardous to the Mental Health of Those About You. Williamson (W. Va.) Daily News
REJOICE DEAR HEARTS. ITS AN ERROR
Everythings computerized, petrified, or paralysed nowadays as tiie electronic age dawns upon the bookkeeping world and an unsuspecting public. The errors of the age come to light with startling rapidity. But not through the computer.
They come from the angi y customer whose bank credit card sponsor, tax collector, or charge account store has just installed one of these pieces of electronic disingenuity. Letters from disgruntled humans still using uncomputerized pens are reaching editors of non-computerized newspapers complaining of banks bouncing checks (Very sorry, the computer made an error,) gasoline companies acknowledging debits as credits, and vice versa, and department stores billing clients from branches located in cities to which the long suffering customer has never journeyed.
Accompanying the puncher card errors are stuffers carrying such terrifying messages as Rejoice! Our electronic age bill is taking over. Would that it would not! Columbus (Ga.) EnquirerPriest 'On Leave' Has Ideals Of Involvement
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Tte giveaway terms of the ptx^x>sed treaties between the U. S. and Panama now have become 'public prq)crty. An indifferent public could not care less. Yet the event should be marked, nonetheless, in .terms of the imssing hour: Regard the deepenhig shadows in this twilight time of i^)ire8.
What the United States is here proposing, in a shameful display of s^ abnegation, is the needless surrendo* of valuable property rights. We are jeopardizing a tactical power that ought not to be risked. Spurred on by the leveling compulsion, a great nation yields to a smidl. And why is this? Why, sir, it is to curry the favor of those who hold property rights in poor regard; it is to appease anti - colonial sentiment. To accommodate a world of the blind, we propose to strike <Hit an eye.
For more than 80 years, the United States has. exercis
ed effective soverdgnty with in the Canal Zone. Hs was our right, granted in perpetuity by the treaty of 1903, and responsibly exm:ised from that time forward. As South Carolinas S^iator Thm*mond has emphasized, the property that now would be abondoned is Federal property, as surely as any national park or military reservation. II the national interest truly demanded a divestiture wd it does not tiie Ain^can taxpayer ouj^t to recover something on his investment. Not so. Under tiiese treaties, we pay Panama to take it.
There is a greater irony. One purpose of the treaties is to make the U. S. lovable in the eyes of the common people of Latin America. We will demonstrate democracy. Uncle Sam will be a pal. Yet one consequence of these treaties, as Panamanian leftists quite rightly insist, will be to increase the power and wealth of P a n a m as oligarchic
twenty families. They will wind up as the iwime beneficiaries of tiie various concessions and services that will pass iitio private hands over the next five years.
The treaties contemplate the dissolution of the venerable Panama Canal Company. Very well. In a time of obsessive nati<malism, the company bears an ugly visage; it squints of empire. Doubtless a more diplomatic agency of administration could be created. without harm to the national interest. But the treaties prc-:css a new joint administration governed by nine directors five Americans, four Panamanians. The one-vote margin is a poor advantage; it is merely the next tiling to be yielded up. And it seems a plausible assumption that tiie director general to be named by the directors will be a Panamanian national.
Within two years, tiie 50-mile railroad that parallels
It Happened In North Carolina
Missing Bloodhound
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Back In Rescue Sqnad
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Ralei^ Bureau
RALEIGH It happeiwd in North Carolina:
Old Sam, a bloo(fiiound belonging to the Davidson County Rescue Squad, of gentle, sad-eyed nature, is back from among the missing.
Everyone is rejoicing the Rescue Squad, townspeople of Lexington and especially a little pony who is Old Sams best lend.
About two weeks ago Sam was put on the trail of an escaped convict in the Church-land community and, with uncanny ability, quickly picked up the scent. He pressed forward eagerly, pulling the pursuing lawmen who had him on a leash. Then he was caught up in the excitemraf of the chase, plunged into a thick briar patch and broke his leash.
That was the last anyone in the posse saw of Sam for a week.
Apparently Sam caught up with the fleeing convict but being of friendly, gently nature didnt know what to do about it.
His keeper, Jer^ Rimer, believes the convict kicked the dog and frightened him badly. Anyway Sam disappeared and searchers were unable to find him. More than a week later, Sam showed up at a farntiiouse near Lexington and was retimed to Rimer and the Rescue Squad.
Rimer says the p(my, who shares the lot with Sain, had missed his bloodhound buddy badly, bad refused to eat an had spent each day pacing up and down behind tiie fence waiting for Sams retim.
Now television watching is the thingbut in the middle of Lake James is ridiculous.
Anyway a Morganton man, Henry Dickens, found a pwta-ble TV set floating in the lake near Mimosa Boat landing the other day. He retrieved the set and tamed it ovi to tiie Burke County sheriffs office. Officers are trying to find out bow it happened to wind up in the lake.
Police in Goldsboro apparently are going to have to improve the speed of their pur-suit.
They answered a call to pick up a stray dog the other day but the dog outran the police officers.
And the dog had only three legs.
carnivorous, green and yellow fish with small fins like hands which clutch to the seaweed. The Ssrgasso fish can swallow prey almost as large as they are.
Some of these fish have been found in the seaweed washing onto the North Carolina beaches along Bogue Sound and Bogue Inlet. They are being collected by marine scientists and students.
'Theres some sage advice for newspaper writers and editors by J. P. Aluskins in his column, Down In Iredell, in the Statesville Record and Landmark.
Beter not write yourself into a comer, Huskins says. Thats wOTse than painting yourself into a comer because the <mly way you can get oiit is to eat your words.
Theres pro(rf that tiie stringy green seaweed which has been washing up and fouling the beaches along the middle coast is fioati^ in from the Sargasso Sea.
The Sargasso Sea is a huge body of seaweed and marire organisms located in the mid-Atlantic south of Bmnuda first encountered by Columbus m 1492. R is the home of rare, marine life including
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN July 30, 1927 Milttary Unit Retoms From Fayetteville
Members of Battery E, local military unit, who have been in annual encampment at Fort Bragg the past nineteen days, returned to Greenville yesterday afternoon. . . Captain Lester Jones stated today that he was proud of the excellent record establis ed by his men. The unit consisted of fifty artillerymen and four officers. . .Battery E was a member of the First Ba-tallion. This organization established an invaluable record in the firing line. They finished firing ahead of all other corps, and was the only ba-tallion permitted to fire high explosives. . .
Porter of Simpson July 26, a son.
Bom to Mr. and Afrs. Preston Mozingo Friday, July 19, a daughter.
MASTER RICHARD DUNCAN ENTERTAINS Master Richard Duncan entertained a number of his little friends at a birthday party yesterday afternoon in honor of his taird birthday. . . .
Birth Announcements Bora to Mr. and Mrs. G.S.
MISS EDNA RED) SUMRELL ENTERTAINS The mezanine of Hill Horne drug store was the scene of a beautiful and enjoyable party Friday afternoon, when Miss Edna Reid Sumrell entertained, honoring Miss Mary Katherine West, house guest of. Miss Ruby West. . .High score was made by Miss Frances Norman and low sxore by Miss Mary Lou White. . . .
Turtles and tortoises and terrapins are slow moving but known for longevity.
Tlieres one who hasnt moved very far from a farm on Upper Little river in Caldwell County in the last 35 years.
Back on July 4, 1932, Oiarl-es White carved his name and date on tiie hard undershell of a terrapin \riiich he found near his home. The other day White discovered the same terrapin, the carving still intact, in his front yard.Public Forum
Members of the Staff of the Sheppard Memorial Library wish to acknowledge and thank publicly the Greenville Police Department for the protection and help they give us all through the year.
Especially are we thankful for the policemen who come by the library each evening to help us close the building and to see us safely on our way home. They are always courteous, friendly and considerate and provide us with a very important feeling of security.
We appreciate Chief Lawsons recognition of this as an important function of his Department. Because we are inclined to take many of our public services for granted, we wish the people of Greenville to know of this special help for which we are very grateful indeed.
Sincerely,
Elizabeth Copeland
Librarian
jca
the canal, now operated by the company, will be aband<med. Reasonably minded mn may disagree on the wisdom of this decision. The rail formin-als were abandoned severa! years ago, and it may be no great loss. Yet this concession also will play neatly into the hands of Panamas politically pow*ful bus monopoly; and the rich will get ri^r.
What happens if a Communist faction takes control of the
Panamanian government? The prospect is for swift nationalization and to hell with these newest treaties. And suppose the security of the Canal is otherwise endangered? The governments of tiie U.S. and Panama will go into consultation, through a joint committee which may in turn appoint such sub - committees as may be required. Meanwhile, defense is paralyzed.
One hopes ii(^ to sound like
a Colonel Blimp, full of im-pierialist gases. The era of Johnson and Robles is not th era of Hay and Bunau-Varil-la. Attitudes change; the world shrinks. Perhaps t h a time has not come for the . S. to engage in self - destructive acts of abasement. That is the prospiect here, but at least two - thirds of the Senate, confusing weakness for strength, probably will advise and consent.
WHERE THE REAL SQUEEZE COMES
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ETERNAL
Let us get well in mind that tiiere are standards cf morality. Right and wrong is not just a matter of personal opinion. Some people hold that a thing is right if you believe it to be right, or wrong if you believe it to be wrong. If our physical laws were as flimsy and illusive as that, our old planet would probably go careening out into space to our destruction.
Whetiier we like it or not, the Ten Commandments are the basis of right and wrong. They are not the whole of morality or the whole of ones religion, but they are the foundation up<m which all morality is built.
This needs to be said in a day when people are playing fast and loose with good and evil. Have you heard your children say that moral standards have changed and the old ways of doing things are fit only for the rubbish heap? If you want them to be happy, call their attention to the fact that certain things in life are
Shires
ures and public awareness of the danger undoubtedly prevented a real disaster. Fisheries Arrests Only 39 arrests were made for violation of fisheries regulations during the quarter and Commissioner Adams report indicated that while 34 of the defendants were found quilty, only tap - on - the - wrist punishment was meted out. Total fines assessed were $285 with $200 of this suspended. Adams reported a total of 6,033 commercial fishing vessels are licensed to operate in North Carolina waters.
established, and one of these is morality. There are certain things that are always right and other things that are always wrong. The calendar makes no differeaca in this sort of thing.
Dishonesty is, and always has been, wrong. Murder is the same. Impure living is the same. Unkindliness to ones family and Liends is always wrong. There is plenty of place for disc^iline and firm policy but fw nothing that is essentially evil in character.
Moral standards are as eternal as the God Who established them.Evans-Novak...
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retary of Defense (yrus Vance to see if troops were reaUy needed.
Arriving at 4 p.m. instead of early afternoon as expected, Vance toured tbe riot areas. Then, obviously acting on telephonic orders from the White House, Vance determined troops were not needed, although local and state officials, Republicans and Democrats alike, were literally pleading for them. A bullet-punctuated night of terror began and George Romneys temper rose.
The climax at 8:30 was a bitter face - to - face confrontation between Romney and Vance. The Governor insisted Federal troops were desperately needed. Vance responded by ordering some regulars to the fair grounds on the outskirts of the riot area. Presumably, Vance sometime thereafter ordered their actual deployment.
Through all this, President Johnson, the obsessive tele-
phoner, talked lo Roan^ not at all. Finally, at 12 isA> night, fianked by half tiie top officials his Adnnistration, he went on television to say he was putting the troops into Detroit because, as he kept saying^ Romaey bad *H>eea unable to bring tbe situation under control. Quite incorrectly, he intimated Romney had agreed with the early evening decision not to dspatdl the regulars.
This, clearly, was far from the non - artisan appeal for order that Republicans md Democrats alike had hoped Mr. Johnson wcHild make dmv ing prime - time tdeviaion.
So, the day that began witii the Republican Coofinating Committee blaming the Pr^ sident ended with the Pres^ dent blaming Romney. At tiilf writ^, Romney has no partisan response and planned none prior to full restoration of order in Detroit It was a welcome sign of sdf control in a bad .day for Anmicaf political leaders.Taylor Col....
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chovia, along with cootr act work for various custinners.
I understand that printing out pictures of Mk^ed girls girls is the giant mgrimaicTj brains only real vice.Opinions In Brief
Some college girls pursna learning, but most of them leara pursuing. &){irks (Ga.) Eagle.
Inflation: the system whereby if you save up long enough to buy something you cant afford tt. Catholic Digest.States Economy Slowed With The Lazy Days Of Summer
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The lazy days of summer caught up with North Carolina business activity during June.
The states economy dragged through the month, showing strength in some key areas like employment, bank loans and anticipated construction. But businesses and consumers werent spending as much and manufacturing employment was below easonal expectations.
Eoooomists said although the various factors of ths economy wtm miaei, Nortti CeroUae m-
tered the new fiscal year with a narrow gain.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. which has computed new seasonal adjustment factors into its North Carolina Business Index, said its chart showed a preliminary one tenth of one per cent gain over May.
The index (1957-59 equals 100) measured the economy at 164.2, or 2.2 per cent above June 1966. Economists pointed out the states business activity is still operating at a record high level.
For the first half of 1967, Wachovia said its index is up 3.4 par cent over the same period
in 1966.
Seasonally adjusted bank debits, a measure of personal and business spending were down about one tenth oif a per cent during the month, the Federal Reserve Board of Richmond, Va., said.
This indicated some slack in business and personal spending during June, Wachocias economists said. However, debits were 7.3 per cent higher than a year ago.
Another declining factor of the economy was real estate loans by banks. The Federal Reserve said these were down
$143,000 from May. But anticipated construction, as measured by building permits, rose $5.4 million in the 18 cities surveyed by the Federal Reserve. This compared with a $2.1 million increase' in May and was $1.6 million below the same month last year.
Lumber and building material sales were up $9 million over May, the state Department of Revenue said in its report based on sales tax collections.
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro said the/ states saving and loan associations made'$41.3 million in mortgage
loans last month. This reflected a substantial increase over their ye^r earlier loan volume of $29.5 million, the bank said.
TTie associations reported savings during June of $30.6 million compared with $23.9 million during the same month a year ago.
The Federal Reserve said commercial and industrial loans by banks climbed $30.9 million over May; agricultural loans were up $1.8 million and consumer loans rose $7.1 million.
The North Carolina Department of Labor reported nonfarm employment was 1,522,400 dur
ing June, up 8,200 from May and 1.5 per cent higher than June 1966. Economicsts noted this was still below the record levels of the last quarter of 1966, which averaged 1,536,800.
Manufacturing employment increased, but Wachovias economists said it did not meet seasonal expectations. After adjustment, factory employment in June was three tentl^ of one per cent below Mays level and six tenths of one per cent below June 1966. '
Textiles and tobacco manufacturing employment, however, rose a little more than sea
sonable during June.
The American Textile Manufacturers Institute* said, Total textile employment which dropped from 957,000, seasonally adjusted, to 930,000 between August 1966 and May 1967, recovered 7,000 in June.
The average workweek in North Caroliiaa factories was 40.1 hours in June, compared with 39.7 in May.
In textiles, the AMTT said, the workweek averaged 40J hours in June, about the 1967 average thus far, and two houn a week below 19.6. Textile workers averaged $2.03 an hour ia June.
Mfc Mhr MiMta* NMwMb, H. C tnJt Mtf 90, n
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About Sightings Of Unidentified Flying ObjectsSome Pentagon Denials May Ignore
By FRANK EDWARDS
UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects are they controlled Tebicles from onto* space comparable to the Moon and Mars idiots df the United States and Russia; are they <^cal illusions; are they hoaxes? For the information of its readers, the Daily Reflector continues toda a series from the book on UFOs that has eclipsed all others in arousing interest in the subject, and stimulating controversy, FLYING SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSINESS.
Third Instahneiit Word has come repeatedly from the military complex at the Pentagon in Washington &at United States military has *no ysical evidmce that UFOs ex-
If tha- definition physical avidenc encompasses the heat waves and the electromagnetic affects, holes and burnt bushes Dd fused glass found at some flf tha landings (Socorro, New Hexico, for instance) after UFO sightings were reported; and unearthly hardware, consistid ^ fragments or debris aeen"to1come from UFOs, fiien iie official denials ignore facts.
Since the early days of fiy-hig saucer reports, the official explanation of such phenomena often have tended to be rather preposterous. For example, a nancher near RoaweU, New Mexico, reported sighting a blazing disc-shaped object fiying over his home and watchhig till it arasbed on a hillside nearby. The military cordoned off t h e area. A week later a photograph was released showing a serviceman holding a box kite with a pie pan-siied aluminum disc dangling from the kite. This, the official report explained, was a device borne aloft on the kite an used to test radar gear by bouncing the signals off the pie pan. This, supposedly, was what had so excited the rancher. It was not told, however, how the alleged kite cau^^t fire nor why the military cordoned off the area while they inspected the wreckage of a bumed-(Nit box kite wiA a non-inflammable pie pan tied to it.
W^t was actually found in that field I do not profess to know. Those who do know are not permitted to discuss it publicly.
Let us examine a case vdiere the results of such an investigation are known; where the UFO fragments were collected and analysed and the anlyaes pub-Iciaed. At Ganelinas, Brasil, the altmiKX of Dec^nber 14, 1054, many persons watched fiie maneuverings aveihead of three disc ahi^;>ed objects, one of sHiicIi appeared to be in diffi-eulties. Tha disc was oscillating violently and seemed unable to maintain altitude. The other two dis^ drded it, as though trying lo hp and unable to do so.
l^eu atm oscillating disc bad innk b> an altitade of about tree hundred leet, heavy
thumping sounds wore reportedly heard by witnesses. The sounds presumably emanated from this particular disc, since the sounds seemed to coincide with the occasional oscillations.
The other two discs came in very close to the third, which tilted up sharply and began moving forward in short lunges. As it did so, a thin stream of silvery liquid dribbled from somewhere on the underside of the disc. A moment later t h disc leveled off with a deep humming eoun<L..and all three of the strange objects began to rise and were soon lost in the douds.
Authorities promptly instHot-ed a search of the area v^ere the silvery atuff had reportedly come to eartii from the UFO. They collected several ounce patters of metal <m rooft:^s, on sidewalks, and streets and, in one instance, clothing that had been hung out to dry.
At a press conference some weeks later, a government ^k-esman adniitted <ly that the material was tin. However, not an the metal Ml into tiie hands f the officials. A lew fragmeitis which had been picked up before the area was cordoned off were analyaed by a diemist. Dr. Risvaldo Maffei, who informed newsmen tiiat 0^ material was mainly tin, containing about ten percent of other metals that he did not identify. Dr. Maffei also reported Ifaufing tiie tin was not radioactive.
Here was physical evidence fathoed in the presence of numerous witnesses and almost entirely confiscated by tiie Brazilian Air Force. If the U.S. Air Force did not acquire any of this physical evidence, it would indicate a strange indifference on the part of aerial protectors of the Western hemi^bere.
On September 14, 1957, Ibra-ham Sued, a columnist fen* a Rio de Janeiro newspspor, reported he had received several fragments recovered after a disc-shaped object had exploded near the beach at Ubatuba, Sao Paulo. The witnesses said the disc was diving toward the ocean at fantastic speed when it suddenly reversed Itself, climbed a few hundred feet, faltered, and then exploded in a shower of brilliant fragments. Some of tiie bits had faUen in such shallow water that the witnesses had been able to recover them.
Dr. Olavo Fontes, acting on behalf of Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, was able to secinre three of these fragments. He found tiiem to be about the size of a U. S. half dollar. They were very rough on tile surface (scoriated) and remarkably light. Subsequent metallurgical analysis by Dr. Luisa Barbosa of tiie Speeto-graphic Section of the Mineral Production Laboratory of Brazil showed the fragments to be pure magneriutn.
APRO offered to permit the United States to examine or an
alyze the pieces, or both, provided APRO could have a qualified sdentist lureseat to evaluate and interpret the findings lor APRa
111# Afr Force was rec^tive to the idea of making the analysis, tmt absolutely unwilling to peraiit any outsiders to be present while it was done.
The decision to for^o the analysis inpref^ence to shar
ing behind this curtain of light Our Canadian Research Group
ing their ultimate findings with APRO, indicated considerations more substantial than indifference to ccamining an unusual
neT-178, n9ieFlffi iflapJMt,* eonHlm itolM of
{UFOs, but the experimental model vras ebooMe before II wm
tested Md we mirguts J to
piece of metal If UFOs do not exist, what did the Air Force have to lose?
Just what would happen If authorities were to find an actual crasl^d UFO or the pieces of such a craft?
Would it be officially identified as a box kite with a pie pan on the tail?
Would it be identified as a common metal, such as tin, and nothing more?
Would it be admittedly rare, as rare perhaps as pure magnesium in 1967, but so hiterest-ing that no one outside the Pentagon could be present when it was studied?
Or, if the fun story got out before the censort got in what would happen? Let us consider an official reaction in 1952 vdien news got out from Oslo that Norwegian milittfy pilots had reported vdiat af^ieared to be a planes wreckage on the island of Spitzbo'gen. Rescue crews were flown to tiie scene, and the Norwegian government was quoted as saying that they had found, not a ^ane, but an object commonly called a flying saucer, badly damaged, but sufficiently intact to be recognized. United States and British experts had been notified and i vited to take part in the investigation. The ensuing silence was not broken until 1955, when a German newspaper obtained news:
Oslo, Norway, Sept. 4: Ctoly now a board of inquiry of the Nwwegian Gentral Staff is preparing publication of a report on the examination of remains of a U. F. 0. crashed near Spitzbergeu, firesumably early in 1952. diafrman of the Board, Colonel Gernod Darnbyl, during an instruction for air force officers stated: The crash-ii^ of the Spitzbergen disc was highly ioqiortant Although our present scientific knowledge does not permit us to solve all the riddles, I am confident that these remains from Spitzbergen will be of utmost importance in this respect Some time ago a misunuderstanding was caused by saying that this disc probably was of Soviet origin. It has this we wish to state emphatically not been bitilt by any country on earth. The materials
used fai its construction are completely unknown to all expats who participated in the investigation.
Second Lieutenants Brobs and Tyllonaen, who were assigned as spedM observers of the ^ctic regions after the event at Sititzbm^en, reported landings by flying discs in the polar regions several times. Said Lieutenant lyUensen: *I think that the Arctic is serving as a kind of air base for the unknowns. I have seen them land and take off on three separate occasions. I notice that, after having landed, they execute a speedy rotathm around their discs. A brilliant glow of li^t, the intensity of wiiidi is variable with regard to speed at land ing and at take-off, prevents any view of tiie things hq^ien-
and on or inside tiie disc itself.
The Dambyl statement about the disc having been falsely identified as of Soviet origin was actually a slap at someone in the Pentagon. News services quoted an unidentified Pentagon spokesman as saying the l^itzbiergen disc had Soviet Union markings.
On the baris of the evidence in this case it is sale to assume that the Norwegians found something very unusual on the island of l^itzbergen. They witidield public release of th^ findings until they had notified the United States and Britain, llie U. S. had adopted a strict policy of secrecy on this subject, implemented by the cenaorsh^ regulations of 1951; Britain had instituted a policy of UFO secrecy during the great Euri^an UFO sightiiags of 1954.
Wilbert B. Smitii, of Ottawa, B.A. Sc., M. A. Sc., P. Engineering, Superintendent Radio Regulations Engineering for the Canadian govenunent headed the Canadian UFO tovestigation program. The original program was established to diqilicate, if possible, the UFO flight characteristics by development of a discoid propelled by some form of electrical field. In 1953 this was abandoned as unwmicable at the indent stage of technology in this field, and the pro-pam was devoted entirely to intensive study of the UFOs. It was har^ mere eccident that this action was taken only after scores of Unidentified Flying Objects had warmed over Washington, D. C. TTie pressure was on, both in Canada and the United States.
A military jet got a radar lock on one of the and pour
ed a Ixrst from his maciifoe guns into the disc. A glowing fragment was seen to fly from the disc and to fall to earth. Ground crews found tiie fragment in a farmers field.
Fortunately, the Ud of censorship which was clamped <m later was not airtight at foe time of this incident, and Lieutenant Commander Prank Hiompeon of the Navy Department conffrm-ed the recovery of the UFO fra"-ment. The fragment had definitely been milled but the original Navy analysis had failed to determine whether the tiling was artificial or part of some unknown type of meteorite. I had later bwn sent, the Navy admitted, to W. B. Smith of Ottawa, for study.
To repeat, the Defense Department has denied that it has any fragments or parts of UFO's.
Speaking on the subject of Unidentified Flying Objecte before the Illuminating Engineering Society, Canafoan Regional Conference, at Ottawa on J" uary 11, 1969, WUbert Smith said: Various itena of hardware are known to exist, but are usually clapped into security and are not available to the general public.
Mr. Smith had been the stated redjtient of the fragment cut by gunfire from that Navy jet, and
has recovered one mass of very strange metal. . .it was found within a few days of July 1, 1K-60. There is about three thousand pounds of it. .We are speculating that wbet we have is a portion of a very large device which came into this solar system. . .we dont know when. . . but it had been in space a long time before it came to Earth; we can teU that by the micrometeorites embedded in the surface. But we dont know whether it was a tw years ago or a few hundred years ago...
Fitch: You are a friend of Admiral Knowles, Mr. Smith? (Rear Admiral H. B. Knowles, U. & Navy, Retired.)
Smith: Cfo, yes.
Fitch: I have been told by a mutual friend that in 1952 you showed Admiral Knowles a piece of a fiying saucer. Is that statement correct, sir?
Smith: Yes. It is cfflrect. I visited with Admiral Knowles and I had with um a piece which had been shot from a small flying saucer near Washington in
July of that year 1962. 1 showed it to the Admiral' It was a piece of metal about twice the size of your thumb which had been loaned to me fw a very short time by your Air Force.
Fitch: fr fois the cnly piece you have handled which definitely had been part of a UFO, Mr. &nith?
Smith: No. Ive handled several of these pieces of hardware.
Fitch: In what way, if any, do they differ from materials with which we art familiar?
Smith: As a general thing they differ only in that they are much harder than our materials.
Fitch: What aixilit this particular piece from that UFO near Washin^n.. .did it diff^ from conventional materials? Was there anything udusual about it, sir?
Smith: Well, tha story behind
it is this: The pilot was chasing a glowing disc about two feet in diameter
Fitch: Pardon me, sir. But did you say two feet. . .? Smith: 'Ihat is correct. I was
informed tiiat the disc was glowing and was about two feet in diameter. A glowing chimk flew off and foe pilot saw it glowing all the way to the ground. He He radiod his repent and a ground party hurried to Che scene. The thing was still glowing when they found it an hour later. The entire piece wei^ied about a pound. The segment that was loaned to me was abenrt one third of tiiat. It had been sawed
Fitch; What did the analysis show?
Smitii: There was iron rust the thing was in reality a matrix of magnesium orthosilioate. The matrix had great mmibers thousands of ISnmlcron sheres scattered through ft.
Fitcfa; You say that you had to return ft did you return ft to the Air Force, Mr, Smith?
Smith: Not the Air Force. Much higher than that.
Fitch: The Central Intrili-geace Ag^iqy?
Smftfa: Im sorry, gentianeo, but I dont care to go beyond that print I can say to you that
it went to tiie hands of a highly classified group. You wili have to solve foat proWem their identity for yourselves.
In view of tills statement by Wilfoai fonith, it may be that the Defense Department and the Air Force claims of having no UFO pieces are true. It may be tiiat the fragments ere taken out of their hands on specific instructions from a higher author* ity which laid down the censorship restrictions in the first place.
Smith said that the thing from which the fragment had been shot was a twnfoot disc. R must have been a jnacticable device, for that size UFO had been reported before and would be reported again and again.
In January of 1966, to be prfo rise.
Frinn the book published ^ Lyle Stuart, Inc. Copyright (Q 1966, by Frank Edeards. Dito tfootod by King Features fyto (ficate;
Nert! ]i toara lie ut yeto
der?
Unity Conferences May Chart Latin American Reds Course
(EDITORS NOTE: Ihe fri-lowing dispatch Is based on talks with Latin American diplomats, American ei^erts of the Western Hemisphere and congressional staff aides.)
two patients, thorough, and indefatigable researchers in tiiis
field, C. W. Fitch of Cleveland, Ohio, and George Popovitch of Akron, Ohio, arranged an interview with Mr. SmitiL They had the foresight to record what was said in November, 1961.
Excerpts from focir tape recording frilow:
Pitch: Have you ever handled any of this hvdware yourself, sir?
Smith: Yes. Quite a bit of it.
IP
4,,_Lirtr*
Dtoa fltorisprfl hgr U*B. Amy and Air Force might have* leportoi mtm in Midweto and New Ei-iman-aaade eauear* never got mora than low feet oto mm psomA arnm KiOK Featurea ftyndieato).
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By WARREN DUFFEE WASHINGTON (UPI) - A unity cooMonce of Latin American Communists now under way In Havana may determine the future thrust of the entire party movement south of foe border.
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro terms it a solidarity meeting. But It could produce a showdown between Castros activist forces and tiie hemispheres old-line Marxists, whom Castro contemptuously dismisses as parlor revolutionaries. The outcmns of the sessions, scheduled to run through next Saturday, also could have a lot to do with foe nature and scope of Communist guerrilla activity in South and Central America.
Down Central America, across the vastness of South America and around the island necklace of the Caribbean, the old-line regular Communist parties appear to be losing ground.
New Regime Gains The old Marxist slogans ring increasii^ly hollow as the drastic revolutionary tactics of Castro capture the Latin leftist imagination.
Not all violence in Latin America is Communist in^ired.
Some involves gemiine grievances disgruntled miners, poverty stricken peasants, frustrated labor unions and militant students.
But violence, extending to the extreme of guerrilla warfai-e, is a major problem already in four countriesBolivia, Colombia, Guatemala and Venezuela. Lesser problems exist in several other nations, ranging from Mexico to Argentina. Communists are quick to fish
in troubled waters, whether
they started the original trouble or not. Latin Communists are no exception.
BoBvia
Bolivias difficulties, perhaps the most serious, also feature a mystery. It involves Ernesto (Che) Guevara, Castros onetime comrade-in-arms and clo-adviser wbo dropped from sight more than two years ago. Some believe Guevara is the guiding force of a band of Bolivian guerrillas at a central training canq> in southeastern Bolivia from whirii forays could be made into uei^iboriiig Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay.
Others, including tome U.S. experts, believe he Is dead. But no one has produced solid evidema of his death. On tiie other hand, no one has produced Guevara, rifoer.
President Rene Barrientos of Bolivia, whose already shaky government has almost toppled recently by internal froubles, has declared publicly he is convinced Guevara is leading the Bolivian revolutionanes.
The force, estimated at 306 to 500 men, was discovered by a Bolivian army patrol Their activity, phis unrest among leftist tin miners and student demonstrators, is a serious headache for Barrientos. Guatemala The guerrilla movement In Guatemala suffered a various blow when its inspirational and tactical head, LuU Turcios Lima, died in an automobile accident last October.
There are two leftist groups in Guatemala totaling about 300 active guerrillas. They are the Rebel Armed Forces (FAR), headed by Cesm* Montes, and the 13th of Norvembo* Revolutionary Movement (MR-18), led by Marco Antonio Yon Sosa.
While perrilla activity In the countryside has subsided of late, terrorist attadts in Guate
mala City and other urban areas have increased.
Criombia The level of violence has steadily been increasing in Colombia. Last April, operating in an area larger than South Vietnam, the guerrillas renewed their attadcs and killed over 50 security force personnel in five widespread inddents.
One of foe boldest Incidents was a train robbery. Witne.sses described the guerrillas who attacked the train as well-frained men in military uniforms who definitely were not local bandits.
There are two main guerrilla organizations in Colombia. The Army of National Liberation (ELN) has 100 or so men in northeast Colombia, and foe Colombian Revolutionary Army (FARC), led by Colombias most aggressive guerrilla leader, Tiro Fijo, which has perhaps double that number in the south-southwest.
Venezuela The landing last May of nine Venezuelan and three Cuban guerrillas on Venezuelas coast, about 60 miles east of Caracas, provoked a formal complaint of aggression by the Venezuelan
govo*nment against Cuba. Tha Organization of Americal States (OAS) is studying What, if any, new defensive measurts might be taken.
Venezuela best fihistratei tiie schism between the Castroitee and the old-line Communists.
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Name Of Chicago roupCADRE Means Draft-Dodging
By PHQip JumN flKrra
C9QCA0O (UPDThrouiiih a nairmr, north cida doonaay and up one flight of unota atahn If the bridE balldhig*a dtraelary. ProjatarioB pa^, iqtain,* ona flathlf M91. Ilia Una mt thhtzeidi: *VADBE, Draft ConiMloii^ Boob lb**
CADRB iteida lor Chicago Area Draft naaiaNw. fta baan around for ofdjr a fan waaka, but ft abna to pofir.
Mambari in room No. I will
teH 70a ftal^ip^ to Juat 00a
of aafcral eonnf flia' de<flcitad'to helping poong man bdrt tha draft, ^^tfaar. CADBE aaya, ifaa draft-fi^ organiiatiooa boaai dbont membori.
Tbay caO it a *^novement** In the jargoo of groiipa aacfa aa this, that means these young men refuse to be drdted hito military service. Their ultmate aim one CADRE leader says, to to throw a monkey wrench Into the United States* milite^ machinery->oow and in ttie future.
Bums Draft Gnrd _ This to the word of Gary Rader, a 23-year-oId aoroetime Northwestern Unhrer^ sjudent and Green Berets reservist who made a ne oi sorts for faimaeH earlier thto year by burning his <fa*aft card at a New York peace rally.
Rader denies hdiDng a specific office in CADRE. **We try to avoid a bureaucracy as much as possible, he said. We have no officers. Fm
whto you ndgbt call chief eook and botfle washer.
Rader, raifty and Uoml, sal near a desk cn whkdi rested a tetopbeno-hroken-two pap cups md a bottle of tempis paJnt.
Six of us who had burned oiff draft cards in the April 15 ralhr in New Yoric got together, be said.
(Rader was found gidlty of destroying his Selective Service card and sentenced to four years in prison. He to free 00 appeal bond.)
The group decided that after iking such a decision (to bum ther draft cards) the logical thing to do was to devote one*s life to the movement**
CM War Effort Ihe purpose of tie movement to to heto make tt eltoited
to briiw I
oontooototieo** wSh
hbout open
tom.'
First we are trytaa to get
in a w
the issues raised manner be said.
amatic Second, we
States
inmossible for the tof^ the wo- in Vietnam by
cutting into the pool of manpower from which the military draws the men it needs to fight,** Rader said.
Members refuse to cooperate with a milttary system we regard as coredve and unfair. This groqj encourages and aupports restotance to the draft. This to civil disobedience.** Rader believes the tectmiqae to working.
With toe number of draft resisters around tbe country probably about 1,000 ... we*ve got toe system pretty well tied up,** he said, rey have neitber the courts nor the manpower to take care of all
us.'
want to stand up and say weve had itwe wont cooperate with you any more.
Predicts Coatinoed Acto
He ^dd such a movement inx>bri[>ly would not have come into existence exc^ for the Vietnam war--but prdbsltitf will not end with that war.
If Vietnam had not come along, I don't think there woiMd have been an organized dratt movemert in this country. But we all have the attitude of being dug in for toe long haal-which means that after Vietnam it could be Croatemale.
Tactics for CADREs long haul Include providing matkm on legal altematives to the draft, emigration to C^ada and draft restotance. Local squads have been formed to make personal visits to young men scheduled to be drafted.
The 40 full-time and part-time CADRE workers have atoo set a goal of assembling 200 poaons to take part in the first national non-oooperation day, scheduled for Oct 16.
,On Oct. IS, we will rabinii our draft cards ... at centers
across the country,** a mimeographed announcement reads, he announcement to hea<flined: We refuse to cooperate with iTMirder.
Stories Making Rounds Aer Israeli Tri umph
By EUAV SIMON JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)-The Jews are great story tellers so, naturally enough, stories are making the rounds in Israel in the aftermath M fh<' IsraeU-Arah war ci June 5-M).
Some tell of the frustrations of finding a way to Arab-Isracli peace. One is an updated version of an old tale that goes like this:
A matchmaker, with a very bashful young man on Ms hands, to desperate to pair him with a prospective bride. Enroute to meet the girl, the matchmaker telto the fellow be must make interesting convo*-satton and the girl will Iflce Mna.
Speak to her of family, of things you like, of philosophy,** the matchmaker advises Ms reluctant youth.
Noodles?
Hie boy and girl meet and tiie young man Mnrte out, Do you have a brother?** No, says the giri. Do you Itoe noodles?** to his next questkm. No, the gtol replies. Desperate now, toe young man asks, Wril, ft yon had k brother woidd he Ifte noodles? This was philosophy.**
In todays Israel the basiifid man to the government of Israel, the prospective bride, the Arabs. And the story underhner a suspicion growing
here that tiie government has figured out no dearcut pdicy for eventual peace negoti^ons, or afternate actions riiocdd the Arabs not like noodles. Officially it has been announced the government would
Venezuelans Are Agitated
make no revelation of its peace terms until actualbr seated at a conference tdUe with tiie Antos. But there are many, indoding some Israeli newspa
pers, who tod the decision to keep sBoit on tma to not so mndi becBUM tha govwmmont
has something to coocesl, but because it has nothing to reveal Artist Story Then tiere to the rtory shout the laaeli mtist who gives potential costomen paintings on approval for some months, to be returned ft they tire of a
painting or cannot piqr for In 20 years, says the orttoto, rve never had a painting returned to me. Once they hang it in their home they get so attached to it that somdiQiw
By DENNIS FAWCETT
CARACAS (UPD-Venezue-l.is are beginning to agitate seriously for the government to do something about the countrys trigg^-h^ipy policemen.
And wen they might The co^ are mighty fast on the trigger.
The problem was dramatized most recently when a guard at San Calos Military Prismi in downtown Caracas opened fire without warning on a passing automobile, sfaooting an American woman in boto kgs and also wounding her two-year-old daughter.
The woman, Mrs. Lotoa Acosta, 26, and married to a Venezuelan, was unaware that the road past San Carlos to closed to traffic between I p.m., and 5 a.m. There were no signs to tell her so, nor did the guard annouDce it before shooting.
Wea*tHelp ., 1 thought a guerrilla had tuck a b(ib in the rood Mrs. Acosta said. Net until I was in the hospital did I know a poiiceman had shot us. The only way to stop such incidente to for the government to take preven
tive measures. BriogiBg criminal charges against one man tom going to help.**
The incident was far from an isolated one. The Latin concept of niachtomo, or he-tnanBnesa,
accounts for many of the cases. Law enforcers with guns on their hk or in thrir bands
their hh
ef he-man
an extra toding and Ifte to
prove their manhood. '
Otoer toddents In aoma other recent in-cidento:
A nrnnkipel poiiceman was dashed witfa mud by a passing bus. He fired six shots into the bus (tortimetebr kOlhlg no one), then boarded the vehkie and beat up the driver.
A pinteized policeman was drid^ at a bar in the Venezuelan inteior when a customer came in, slapped him Jovially on tiie beck and said,
Hello Sergeant Shwiiy. The little cop shot the man in the back.
Perhaps the most notorious case of quid[-trigger shooting in recent years was the slaying of U.S. Peace Carpsman John Rupert Redley on Feb. 19, 1965. Rudley, driving a small car similar to one favored by Venezuelan terrorists, was stqjped by a policeman. As he rej^ied for his identiflcation, be
was shot
they far ft.**
The moral of this story, as Israeito see it, to that ft peace takes too long, they will become
so accustomed to having the Arab territory taken in the six-day war they wont want to let' go of it.
Another popular story deals oMiqaely with what Israelis regard as Arab stubborness in refusing to talk peace directly j with the Israel govement. hi this tale, an old woman tourist in Paris goes to the Louvre and,' becoming tired, sits in an ornate chair.
Aghast, a guard rushes up and tells the woman, You cant sit tiierc, lady. Thats- Napoleons chair!
So when he comes, the old i one replies, Ill get up. | Israelis wonder if the Arabs ever will come to the conference chair.
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The Daily Reflector
Pitt County's Home Nawspaper"
:y.
rom
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By RUTH GWYNN
Reflector Woman*! Writer
To Greenville %om France by way of Canada came an attractive Greenville resident, Mrs. Sylvia Briley.
The former Sylvia-Domarat-sky (her father is of Russian descent) she was bom in Auxerre, a sman town southeast of Paris. She lived in Auxerre for only about six months. Her mother was teaching physical education in Auxerre when Sylvia was born. Both of her parents are native Frenchmen.
From Auxerre, they moved to Troyes, where they lived for the remainder of the eight years that Mrs. Briley lived in France.
It was ambition that brought my parents to America. We moved to Canada from France in 1955. We came to (Daada first because at that time, it was difficult to get into the U.S. from France-I guess because of quota re-gulationa. It takes much more time and paper work In get into the U.S. than H does lo get into Canada.*
m. Brileys lather estab
lished his business in Canada, so he maintains a residence there and visits as often as he can his home in Myrtle Beach, where his wife lives.
I have applied fora perm-ament visa, but I do not have one yet It takes a very long time to get one, although I believe the length or time is shortened when you marry an American citizen.
Both of Mrs. Briley parents are still French citizens. My mother will apply for American citizenship, but my father cannot since his income comes from Canada. Of course, ne cannot give up the business he has established -there. His residence is also there. Although the family retains French citizenship, no taxes of any kind have to be paid the FYench government. Her mother does pay a property tax on a house she still owns in France.
French School System
One thing in particular
stands out in Mrs. Brileys mind about her years in France. This is the Frch school system.
Although many professors
praise the system, I actually think that too much knowledge is forced on the child at an early age. I started nursery school at two and a half-as soon as I was out oi^ diapers. This is common practice in France. At ages of six and seven, I left school at 5:00 and usually had at least two hours of memory work every night. The schools stressed French and general European history and also math.
When Mrs. Briley moved to Montreal, she was placed m the second grade, although she was in the equivalent of the fifth grade when she left France. However, this was probably the most appropriate grade since she spoke not one word of English. I remember very well the first word of English I learned. . .it was look. For a while there, everything was look!
The Domaratsky family lived in an English section of Montreal and therefore, the girls went to an English speaking school. When we came to Canada, my mother was the (mly one of us who could speak any English. We did not ^ attend the French
schools not oidy because they are Catholic and very strict, but also because my parmits wanted us to a^t to the English language. My sister and I picked up the language rather rapidly since we were so young, but my father still has some difficulty with Eng-Ush.
In 1963, after Mrs. Brileys parents came through Charlotte when returning to Montreal from Acapulco, the family moved to Charlotte. When Mrs. Domaratsky came back to snowy Montreal after seeing North Carolinas Queen C3ty, she was convinced that it was time for a move.
By the time the family moved to Charlotte, in fact, long before, Mrs. Briley read, wrote, and spoke English fluently. It took her only about one year to accomplish this. This is because that a child as young as she was when she entered the English speaking environment y picks up languages very easily.
In 1964, Mrs. Briley returned to Frmice on a ^ sponsored by the MecMentHirg school system. Tl^ trip was an enlightening one to her for she found that she would not want to live in France. To her, it seemed very small and the people different from those that she was used to. I did not feel at home in Europe and I found an especially cold attitude towards Americans (n France.
Mrs. Briley admits that she was not really in France long enough to discern what the cause of the animosity was. The trip did prove to her that she was really much more loyal to her adopted country than to her homeland.
Intemati<Miai Gty She found Paris to be very similar to New York-an international city-but found that the rest of the atmosphere In France seemed to be rather nn-al. The farms were not those of vast acreage like those in the U. S. but rather
were small one-man operations for the most part*
She was unable to visit Tro
yes, the dty where she grew up, but she heard that the citv
had grown, as was to be expected. There were other improvements, such as better highways, which were in the pattern of normal growth. On the whole, she found few major changes.
The whole Domaratsky fan*-ily has never returned. Her father has been back to France several times. Her sister ii presently a sophomore at ttie University of North (Darolina at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Briley married native. Gene Briley, over (me year ago after meeting him We when she came to school at the University. She is now a junior at ECU majoring in English-and what else-French. She finds that she has retained much of the French learned as a child, but that she must sometimes search for vocabulary.
ROMPING WITH SHAKESPEARE . . . e eoektr
spaniel that is almost one year old, is French native Sylvia Briley. The dog's name shows Mrs. Briley's Inclination toward English. (She is a doubie majer bi EngKsh and Frenalw)
ADMIRING FRENCH PRINTS * . . which she acquWed during a Kfopeen towr sponsored by the Mecklenburg school system is the former Sylvia Domaratsky. The name points out her Russian background. Her grandfather was Russian. The print that eetch-2 es her eye i of the famous Parisian landmark, the EifM Tower,
EXPANSIVE NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO . . . fields are a far cry from the small farms that Mrs. Briley aaw during her stay in France. Although the atmosphere was more rural, the farming was on a nniah smaller scale than that in the UJ. To her, everything seemed much smaller in general.Muriel Humphrey: Has 'Best Of 2 Worlds, * Cup Overflows
By MARGUERITE DAVIS
WASHINGTON (UPI)-I live in the best of two worlds, Muriel Humphrey said. My cup overflows.
Looking at the trim, five-foot-four wife of the vice president, you have to believe it She radiates contentment.
Although a reporters disci-; pline demands that you ask -whether she enjoys being the wife of the vice president of the
the 1930s at the depflis of the
depression. During the years that followed, she worked as an equal partner to help her husband complete his college education and launch his political career.
She is still helping him achieve his goals, i^s. Humphrey used to make most of her own clothes, simple sheath dresses with jackets, or three-piece suits. But her official duties leave little time for that now, although she does needle-
United States, the quesUon isnt hich she takes with her really necessary. Its obvious ^er travels that she does. I
Holiywood, said one of her! T" on the iivmg
fdends, couldnt have done' her
better in casting a vice hich is
done on airplanes.
presidents wife.
w. Fastidiously neat, Mrs. Hum-* phrey wears her silver hair in a - simple half bang, as befits a 55-" year-old grandmother and world ' traveler. Her manner is as direct as the gaze from her big, i^blue eyes.
What direction would you like the interview to take? she asks. My life has a lot of directions.
Good Script
beyond. TTie other lakeside home at Minn., 40 miles Minneapolis.
is their
Waverly, vifest of
Waverly means solitude, basic security. People know us so wellthey couldnt care less about my being the vice presidents wife. The silence is so deep, sometimes, you can almost feel it
to
Then Washingtongoing lovely and exciting parties, the business of Washington, the fascination of world affairs.
cleaning up, jiist siretoh out in
the sun.
In Washington picture is reversed. The Humpnreys go to far more parties than they give, and her enjoyment of the social whirl is tempered by a complete understanding of the capital city.
She can spot a phony a mile away, a friend said.
The possibibility that the vice president will be sent with little notice on a government mission halfway around the world i
nr 1 1 , I discourages party-giving on
Waverly also means family, Humphreys pit the Humphreys four children' f f
and four grandchildren their
Including her travels during the 1964 campaign, when she campaigned for her husband and President Johnson, Mrs. Humphrey has visited almost
friends and relatives who share her enjoyment of water skiing
and boating. Days can be busy. here that night?
Its terribly frightening to plan a dinner when you always face the question: will we be
Weekends at Waverly, we start counting noses. I fix enough for 15 or 20 . . . fried chicken, baked ham, potato
every state. Since Humphrey i salad, beans, scalloped potatoes, was sworn in as vice president | things like that. You have to
Wherever the vice president and his wife may be at any given time, it is a safe bet that at some point during that day Muriel Humphrey worked in
in January 1%5, she has logged have lots of food on hand and^j,ich
some way to bridge the barrier
alxiut 65,000 miles and visited 17 countries.
Two Different Worlds
Hollywood also couldnt have
improved on the Humphreysj H^mohrevs
- backgroiind-a sort of ^ Z riches story which began in the T dustbowl of South Dakota and
led to the mayors office in
- Minneapolis and finally to the r U.S. Senate.
When they are not traveling, the vice president and his wife divide their time between Mrs.
best of two
put lots on the extendable meals.
table
isolates
retarded
world.
from
the
the
mentally
normal
married
Horatio
ttae penniless Humphrey te
One world is their two-bedroom apartment in a high-rise cooperative building, which commands a view of the Potomac River and the slopes of Arlington National (Demetery
Once last summer Id counted 21 and was working at the table when word came that Huberts aunt had arrived with 11 peopole. But it could have been worse. Some of them had eaten. sSs
Day to Relax
Her first grandchild, Vicky, the daughter of Nancy and C. Bruce Solomonson of Minneapolis, who was born on election night in 1960, is mentally retarded.
The happiest day of all is
Since then, Mrs Humphrey has been untiring in her efforts in behalf of such afflicted children. She works for better schools, programs to help them
Monday, when everyones gone i become part of normal living,
home. If the vice president isnt there, we dont fuss witn
and
their
better understanding problem.
of
WIFE OF U.S. VICE PRESIDENT . . . Mrs. Hubert Horacio Humphrey sits with family's pet Waverly, Minn., home. The 55-year-old grandmotlier and v^jd traveler says Hving in Wayarly basic security. (UPl Telephoto) '
dachshund Ig ena
ans Announced By Brides-Elect
MISS SANDRA KAY BUHS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James H. Corey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Corey Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in November.
MISS BLANCHE PATRICIA O'NEAL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O'Neal of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Jepp Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stox of Winterville. The wedding will take place in August.
MISS LYNDA AAAY SHIVERS . . . is.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennls A. Shrlvers of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Earl Faulk.ner, son of Mrs. Mildred Faulkner of Ormondsville and the late Mr. Alton Faulkner. The wedding will take place Sept. 29.
MONDAY
8;^ p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Sho[^)ees 7:00 p.m.Oeasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonynwus meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telefone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Qub meets at Plantea Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-^66 or Mrs. GUIahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.BLjRfcees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. THntevilla Kiwanis Gub meets in Com
munity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.C^n meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at. Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club, Make reservation by telephoning 756-1237
BIRTH
Strood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud Jr. ot Raleigh, a daughter, Brandis Leigh, on July 27, 1967, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Stroud is the former Linda Millis of Gremville.
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Miss Judy Hendrix Weds On Saturday Afternoon
HICKORYBethany Lutheran Church here was the setting S:.turday afternoon at three oclock for the wedding of Miss 3pdy Gail Hendrix of Hickory and Eugene Carrol Fleming of Greenville, t. ,
Officiatiiig,iat tile double ring ceremony was the Rev. Floyd G.'Trexter, pastor of the bride.
Nuptial muscians were Mrs. Reid Petty; organist, and Mrs. Joe Rhyne, vocalist The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgle Monroe Hendrix of Hickory. She graduated from Hickory High School and East Carolina University, Greenville. She is employed by the Pitt County School System.
Mrs. Ruth Fleming Gaskins of Greenville and the late Mr. John Fleming are the parents of the bridegroom. He is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus ICgh School, Stokes. He is presently a senior at East Carolina University where he is participat
ing in the AFROTC program.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length peau satin fitted empire Anline gown_ fashioned with a modified sweetheart neckhne. Elbow sleeves and the attach-
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ed full tubuldr chapel train were of French imported Chantilly lace. Re-embroidered Chantilly lace trimmed the bodice and skirt.
Her four-tiered boufiant veil of imported English silk illusion was attached to a peaU satin rose accented with seel pearls and white velvet leaves. She carried a traditonal cascade bouquet of purple asters and yellow pom pons centered with a purple orchid.
Mrs. Wayne Bolick of Hickory, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of daffodil yellow imported linen with a fitted bodice, featuring a scoop neckline and short puffed sleeves. The modified empire waistline held a controlled sheath skirt accented with a large bow in the back. Her headpiece was a matching yellow linen bow with a yellow flirtation veil. She carried a nosegay of purple asters surround^ by yel-by Bakers fern and accented with purple satin streamers.
Identically gowned as tiie honor attendant were bridesmaids, Mrs. Jerry Edwards of Goldsboro, Miss Ann Short of Wades-boro, Mrs. Martin Upe of Cary, and Miss Portia Keffer of Kinston. They carried bouquets
of yellow pom pons surrounded by purple asters and accented with purple satin streamers.
Junior bridesmaids were Misses Jackie and Sherrie Hendrix of Hickory, nieces of the bride. They were dressed similarly to the honor attendant.
Miss Connie Hendrix, niece of the bride served as flower girl. She was attired similarly to the other attendants and carried a basket of yellow rose petals tied with satin streamers.
The bridegroom had his stepfather^ Robart Gaskins, as his best man. Ushers were George E. Fleming of GiwnvUle, brother of the bridegroom, Wayne D. Bolick of Hickory, brotiier-in-law of the bride, Russ Neely of Clintou and Randy Monk of Goldsboro.
her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hendrix wore a fashion lenght pink crepe A-line dress with matching pink lace jacket and accessories. Her (xn-sage was a white ^amellia accented with pink satin leaves and ribbon.
Hie bridegrooms mother was attired in a blue linen suit with a matching lace top and accessories. She also wore a white glamellia corsage accented with blue satin leaves and ribbon.
Mrs. L. M, Hendrix, paternal gi andmother of the la-ide, wore a yellow knit two - piece dress and matching accessories. She wore a white phaleanopsis orchid corsage.
Reception
Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the brides parents honored the couple with a cake cutting and reception in the Johnson Memorial Wing of the church.
Greeting the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Goodwin.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson directed the serving. Mrs. Joel Hendrix and Mrs. Harold Hendrix, sister-in-laws of the bride, served. As-
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sisting were Mrs. Dan Whisnant Mrs. Von Isenhower, and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, cousins of the bride; and Mra. Eddie F. Coffey, the brides aunt.
The bridal table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with white silk illusion. The table was centered with a two-tiered candleabrum holding yellow tapers, yellow snapdragons and purple ^ters accented with a dove holding satin streamers bearing ttie names of the bride and bridegroom. Gusters of wedding bells were tied with purple ribbon at the comers of the table.
Miniature ivy and yellow pom pons surrounded the silver punch bowl.
Mr. John Bridges played a medley of piano compositions during the reception.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrix.
For traveling, the bride changed into a rose two-piece linen dress and jacket with matchii^ accessories, ^e wore an orchid corsage tifted from ho* lidal boi^uet.
After a wedding trip to eastern Tennessee, the couple will reside at 122B Woodlawn Ave., Grenville.
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Couple Exchange Vo ws Saturday
Saint Pauls Episcopal Church,sang The Lords Prayer and
was the scene of the wedding The Song of Ruth. Acolytes of Miss Sandra Lee Fallowfieldj were Charles King and Harrison and James Lawrence Holt on Gaskins.
Saturday morning at 11 oclock. Miss Fallowfield, given in The parents of the couple are marriage by her father, wore a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fallow- formal gown of silk organza ap%
field and Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, all of Greenville.
Dr. Holt, father of the bridegroom, Rev. L. B. Houston and Rev. John Drake officiated in the double ring ceremony.
The altar vases were filled with white snapdragons and majestic daisies. White satin bows marked the pews for both families. Lawrence James rendered organ music and Wayne Stevens
pliqued with lily of the valley medallions around the jewel neckline and at the wrist of the long sleeves. The gown was cage in style with Venise lace around the edge of the chapel train.
Her mantilla matched the gown, finger tip with Venise lace edging and lily of tiie valley medallion at the crown. She carried an Ethereal cascade bouquet of stephanotis and phalae-
nopsis orchids.
MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE HOLT
Miss Elizabeth Pa^ of Weldon, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.. She vrote a f u 11 length gown of coral chiffon and silk linen and carried a white lace basket filled with daisy petals and tied with narrow moss streamers.
Miss Susan Nobles Pierce of Greenville was maid of honor. Her formal gown was yellow chiffon and silk linen empire bodice with short sleeves, split full chiffon over skirt edged in silk linen. Her headdress of tulle was held with silk linen flowers to match the gown. She carried a hand bouquet of daisies tied with moss green velvet streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss C<mi-nie Howard of Hickory, Miss Katherine King of Greenville, Miss Susan Holt and Miss Becky Holt, sisters of the bride-^m, of Greenville. They wore coral chiffon and linen dresses. Their gowns, headA*esses and bouquets were styled identical to the maid of honor.
Stephen Alexander of Greenville was best man. Ush*s were Mac Page of Weldon, Charles Entzminger of Jacksonville, and Perry Norris of Durham.
Mrs. Fallowfield ch(e for her dau^ters wedding, a Dior blue silk drew three-quarter lace ap-pliqued sleeves with matching accessories. She wore a white ordiid corsage.
Mrs. Holt was attired in a putei green silk costume dress with matching accessories, she also wore a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. W. G. Holt and Mrs. E. F. Hardin, grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore white pom pon corsages.
Hie Inlde, formerly of Barrow, England, is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is at present attending East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University where he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity. At present, he is teaching in Jacksonville, N. C.
For traveling, Mrs. Holt changed into a yellow gaberdine dress with tortoise shell buttons matching brown accessories and orchids from her bridal bouquet.
Call Hostess And Decline The Invitation For/Your Sister
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Holt will make their home in Jacksonville.
Reception
After tile ceremony, Mr. anc Mrs. Fallowfield entertained at a reception honoring the Inide and bridegroom at the Parrish Hall.
In the center of the table was a five branched candelabra with arrangements of white snapdragons and white daisies on the comers of the table were clusters of white satin wedding belte and yellow tulle.
Miss Margie Clark and Miss Ann Henderahot poured punch. Mrs. L. P. Houston cut tiie cake.
Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles King welcomed "the guuts and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer said the good-byes.
Mrs. John Drake directed the guests to the refreshment table. Miss Bessie Brown presided at the guest register.
Rehearsal Dinner
A wedding rehearsal dinner was held for Miss Sandra Fallowfield and James Holt on Friday at the St. Pauls Episcopal Parish. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, parents of the bridegroom entertained.
In addition to the wedding party, special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield parents of the bride, Mrs. W. G. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hardin, grandparents of tiie bridegroom, and other relatives of both.
The party gathered in the palor where fruit punch was poured by Mrs. J. H. Sawyer Jr., and Mrs. L. M. Jackson, aunts of the bridegroom. A two-course dinner was then served in the adjoining room.
In both areas a traditional wading motif was carried out with candlelight and appropriate floral appointments of snapdragons, gladioli and daisies. Soft music was played in the background throughout the evening.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Switzer-Jackson Vows Spoken Saturday
By ABIGAIL ^AN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Both my sister and I are widows in our late fifties. We each have a home of our own. Neither of us works, but most of our friends do, so they dont have time to hang on tiie telephone all day or all evening,
A life-long friend called and Invited me to a dinner party. She said she had tried unsuccessfully several times to reach my sister (who is st a lot) so would I please extend the dinner invitation to her. I said I would.
When I told my sister about the invitation she refused to go, saying she hadnt bqen invited. Worse yet she wont call the woman to decline. I think this is rude and inexcusable. Would you say my sister was or was not invited? This has put me in a terribly embarrassing position. What should I do?
SMALL TOWN
DEAR SMALL TOWN: Call the woman and decline for your sister. Dont be embarrassed. You are not responsible for your sisters behaviOT. If she doesnt want to go, let her stay home and suck her thumb.
DEAR ABBY: I dont know why, but I have always felt that my mother-in-law never really liked me. I have never done anything to make hr dislike me, but I have a feelin; she does anyway. She never gives me a compliment no matter how hard I try. Neither does she criticize me. But I wish just once she would tell me I looked nice, or 1 set a nice table, or something like that.
Ive tried awfully hard to please her, Abby, but I have been married for 12 years
and I still feel the same way. but I cant help it. Ive mentioned this to my husband (not in a nagging way) and he says, Dont be silly. She likes you fine. Why do I feel this way, and how can I get over this feeling?
NOT LIKED DEAR NOT LIKED: Whether its intuition, or lack of self-confidence, or even hyper-sensitivity, the only cere* is to quit WMrying about it. If its any comfort to you, you are a sister in one of the worlds largest sororities. No meetings, no dues, and all the members are resigned, although in good standing.
DEAR ABBY: I have a sociable, fun-loving 16-year-old daughter, who isresents a problem to me ^te often. She is forever ai^ng me to chauffeur her friends here and there. And she also volunteers my service to chaperone parties at tiieir homes.
She springs this on me in front of her friends which puts me on the spot. I resent it as she is one of six children and I have other responsibilities.
Am I being a groudi to complain? Or is she taking advantage of me?
ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: You know she is taking advantage of you, but she cant do it without
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your cooperation. Warn her just once that if she puts you, on the spot again, without consulting you privately first, you will flatly refuse. Tben do it
CONFIDENTIAL 'TO VIRGO: I dont go along with that old cliche, The wife is always the last to know. No woman, if she really cares for her husband, can live with him and not know when he is wandering. She may not have proof but she doesnt need it.
Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, California. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, BOJ 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
Miss Jane McGlohon was honored at an informal tea last week at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford.
Assisting hostesses were Miss Lelia Higgs, Mrs. Moye Dail, Mrs. Sam Weeks and Mrs. Banks Cozart.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Mumford and Mrs. Dail presented them to Miss McGlohon and her mother, Mrs. J. D. McGlohon.
Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Cozart directed guests to the dining room where Mrs. Roy Cox, grandmother of the honoree, poured punch from a bowl encircled by polished ivy with pink frosted florar accents. Pink te-pers were used in a five branched candelabra which was adorned with clusters of grapes.
Miss Marianne McGlohon and Mrs. Laury J. Roberts assisted* in serving. ,
Mrs. McGlbhon was remembered with a piece of antique! crystal, a gift from the hostesses.
Strange Noises On Their Street
LONDON (WNS) - Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Reynolds, two octogenarian ladies who share tiie same apartment, have gone to court to change the name of the street on which they live Old She Monkeys Street. They claim that the name induces men who have drunk too much to visit the street at midnight, knock on doors and make too many strange noises.
MRS. BOYD RAY SWITZER
n The
Local Scene
Sy Rosalie Trotman
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brew^er, of 101 S. Harding St., will leave Monday for a three-week tour of European countries. They will i;^ members of a Gateway Holidays tour.
The couple wil| sightsee in eight countries including England, France, Holland, German, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal.
Mrs. Dan K. AAoore will take on a new role for this her third year as principal patroness of the North Carolina Debutante Bail.
In addition to hosting the traditional tea for the debutantes, she will serve this year as honorary chairman and hostess to the debutantes' mothers.
The tea for the debs will be held Thursday, Sept. 7, at the Mansion and the coffee hour honoring their mothers will be held Friday morning at the Carolina Country Club.
"The Governor and I always enjoy giving the tea, she said, "I look forward with much pleasure to the occasion and, of course. I'm just delighted and honored to be the chairman."
The First Lady's hectic schedule is no secret to anyone, and the weekend of the Debutante Ball will be an especially busy one.
The Southern Governors Conference will be held in Asheville at the same time, and the Moores will delay their departure for the conference by one day to Include the debutante festivities.
Another item from the Raleigh area concerns Janet Marie Hodge, who is a rising freshman at East Carolina University.
Janet has been named Watermelon Queen for the Tar Heel State. North Carolina Watermelon Week will be observed July 31 through Aug. 1.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Hodge of 1105 Manchester Dr., Raleigh, Janet will study in the School of Music, ECU.
Shop ^lie ^xcii
uwe
200
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFTH
206
EAST
FI FT
???
EAST
FIFTH
A
Miss Janie Louise Jackson of with lace, and also wore i Greenville became the bride of matching corsage i cymhid*
Boyd Ray Switzer of Bridgewa-to, Va., in a 5:00 p. m. double
ium orchids.
For a wedding trip to Maiy-
nng ce^ny Saturday in the land, the bride chose n bine Branch Free Wdl Bap- imen sheath. She used white ac-tiat Oiurch. .cessories and the orchid lilted
The Rev. Willis Wilson offi- from her bouquet dated at the ceremony. Mrs.j rm,.
Paul Braxton of Winterville was ?
organist while Deanna Braxton
S'o3ro Md^atoS:
Stocks (rf Winterville TTie Voice That Breathd Over Eden. As a benediction, Stodcs sang The Wedding Prayer.
The bride of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jackson. The bridegroom is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Switzer of Bridgewater, Va.
The church was decorated with standing brass canddabras with interwoven floral arrange-m e n t s of mixed summer flowers. The altar was backed with an arched brass candelat'a holding lis^ted cathedral tapers with a background of bridal palms. The couple knelt for the benediction on a prayw bench.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire styled gown of silk peau de soie with a portrait neckline. The gown featured a bodice of Chantilly lace with long lace sleeves and had a detachable train. The A-Iine skirt was enhanced by a front lace panel. The bodice and panel were re-embroidered with seeded pearls.
Her mantiDa of French silk illusion framed with wide scalloped Chantilly lace was caught to B mtoiatnre pillbox of satin, flowing duqiel fength. She carried a Testament centered with a yeUow-ttioatod oitdiid with streamers of lace and tulle. The Testament originally from Jerusalem, with olive wood covers was a family heirloom.
Mrs. W. Alfred Gold, matron of honor, sister of the bride, wore a fiiU lenj^ empire gown of turquoise chiffon over crepe. The dress had a high neckline trimmed with white lace and a flowing fcill-kngth panel of chiffon was attached to the shoulders. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow marquerite daisies with matching streamers of satin.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jo Gray of Dover and Miss Mary Alice Morris of Morehead City. They wore identical dresses and carried similar flowers.
Marvin C. Switzer served his son as best mmL Ushers were Capt. George C. Jackson Jr., brother of the bride, of Sunnyvale, Calif., James C. Long of Dayton, Va., Marvin Hutchens of Raphine, Va., and W. Alfred Gold of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Jackson wore an embroidered pink linen sheath with matching assessories and shoulder corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Switzer selected a blue linen sheath accent^
cine at Chapel Hill in tiie falL
T h e bridegroom graduated from Bridgewater CoUega, Bridgewater, Va., and is non working for his Ph. D. in bto chemist at Carolina. Tha couple vdU make tiieir homa Chapel HiU.
Receptioa
Following the ceremoafeii, a reception was held at Reedy Branch FWB Church. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs Cahiw les Forbes.
Mrs. A. Wayne Sheets oi ChurchviDe, Va., and Mrs. Bena ry McCutchen Hemp of Stai ton, Va., served punch cake.
Mrs. K. W. McGlohon was a| the register. Good - byes wer# said to Capt. and Mrs. Ge<nsi C. Jackson, Jr.
After-Rehearsal Dbmw '
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Switi> zer entertained the wedding party at dinner in the social hall of Reedy Branch FWB Church,
Wedding Efreakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbei and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ning, aunts and uncles of t^i bride entertained the wedding party and out - of - town guesta with a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Cbimtrw Qub on the morning of tiie we ding.
When you are uning a bag holding seasoned floor for coating chicken pieces, add only a few pieces of chleken at a time
to the bag.
Lawn Sale Of Antiques
We an planw sahi eecMfes
at Woodside Ampe Shop m Sun day afternooa. My Wk, frnm 2 oclocfc until 7 deck.
A larse anmlMr nf wdm, fro. bably as maay m OMm Wilt have their antiMe spraei ea the lawn to show aad nelL . .Ns admission will he dharged Everybody is cordially tofllsd.
. .Woodside Antiqaes Is Just S miles west of Greenvllla, Jsst off highway 264.
.Come and enjoy the fslswship. we pleasaaA shade trees* tho peace and qniet of a nmwuig nf. ternoon.
Hostesses
Mrs. Leota J. Tyson Mrs. Lucy ADen (Adv.)
203
HFTH STREET
(IenISE aRE llERE!
Yes, ctonise has come to ifie Snooty Pox. Come in and browso among tho many stylos In Iransitionol oettons end wool knfto. YovH tone riio tonto in ewoh cetore et bluo and groen pink end purple, or navy end yollow. Or eoe our mini dross with matching penis. YevH adore tho groon '*lovo Mo'' modiftod toni with deiaos down the front. Hevo a ehoeoiate soda in brown trimmod wMi loco. Bo e **Valontino" out of aoason in our rod wool wMi prissy whHo trim. Thoss and many other fosli-lont from doniso In slws i-11 Yoo, oIko t a now liso rengo for tho Snooty Pox.
And while you're browsing, don't forget to rogistor for o doniso dross to bo given owayl /
TTopica I Luati I lonors Pitt Co tin ty De butan tes Friday Night
THE CORAl CLUB . . . *t Atlsntic Beach was the scene for a luau honoring four Pitt County debutantes Enday night. Pictured above are, left to right, Mark Jackson, Pat Minges, J. J. AAor|an and Ann Joyner
(Reflector photo* by Ruth Gwynn)
ATLANTIC BEACH - The Coral Bay Club was transformed into a tropical paradise fw a iew hours Friday night for a party in honor of Miss Eli-la Noolcs, Miss Pat Manges, and Miss Cindy Howard, Greenville dedutantas, and Miss Ann Joyner, Farmville debutante.
The party, to which invitations were Usuad stavewide, was given for the debutantes by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles Jr.; Dr. and Mrs.
Ray D. Minges; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. T. Eli Joyner.
The luau theme was carried out in decorations and refreshments.
The honorees wore island attire highlighted with authentic grass skirts and orchid leis flown in from Hawaii. The guests wore typical luau attire.
The club ballroom was decorated with palm and tropical fruit trees. Lanterns cast a
dim glow over the proceedings.
individual tables placed around the porch were centered with hurricane lamps featuring aeashell and cork bases.
The buffet table was centered with a suckling pig flanked by minicture tr(^ical fruit trees. Pineapples wwe decorated as birds of paradise. Refreshments included barbecued pork, chicken, Swedish meat balls, scooped-out watermelon filled with fresh fruit.
tha Minges Bass of Farmville. Guests included debutantes
_ _________ from Greenville, Kinston and
Fruit punch was served from Farmville and their house another table covered with guests.
and date balls.
IN TROPICAL PARADISE ... at luau Friday night are debutantes Cindy Howard escorted by Tim Canninq left, and Eliza Nobles and her escort, Jim Leland, right.
checked cloths, the tables were
Centering
driftwood
with fish netting encircled by fish-shaped iell ashtrays. The
ashtrays were given to debutantes as favors.
fish netting and anchored with Hawaiian glass weights.
Guests enjoyed dancing from nine till one to the music of the Sardams from Wilson.
Following the luau. Miss Pat Minges was honored at a breakfast at the Dunes Qub. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Minges of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minges of Greenville; and Mrs. Mar-
Receiving guests were the hosts, hostesses, Miss Minges and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges.
The honorees table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of red carnations, red and white gladioli and yellow chrysanthemums.
Individual tables were centered with red and white
Backyard Tourist Writes For Freeloaders
By CINDY ADAMS WASHINGTON, D.C. (WNS) ^Sallie Ann Robbins is a blond out of Washington, D.C. She has a husband and two kids. She never travelled further in any direction than The Washington Monument and yet shes knocked off a paperback, entitled See America Free.
There are conservatively about three thousand free places to see in the United States including Alaska and Hawaii, said Sallie Ann who looks a little like early Dma Merrill. ,
.*nd I dont just mean the ur'l dull places like the muse ms which everybody knows about and everybodys iick of. I'm talking about visiting a 110-year-old Buddhist tenvle aid being aciu ly weIcc '.ed in for the sacred ce emon es. without anybody trying to nail you as a con-v: t. Or trliing the little known
*Tve checked with every local chamber of commerce, every tourist and convention society in the country. I sent out some 10,MO letters over two years. The first book was 44 pages. I printed it myself and handed it out to friends. Then I sent 300 to travel e(h-tors. It cost me a couple of thousand dollars, but I finally sold 15,0M from my home. This new edition, published by Bantam, is four times larger and took an additional year to compile during my cWldrens nap times.
She includes attractions such as the worlds largest butterfly farm in Northport, Long Island where you can ogle 5,000 species with a few moths thrown in the The Lotus Chinese Fortune Cookie Factory in Chinatown, San Francisco where youll learn I whether the fortunes are stuffed in before or after the
cookies are baked. (And when you find out, let Sallie Ann know, willya? Shes never been to the joliit.)
"If youre an eating fool, she says, make Pennsylvania your vacation. Visit the chocolate factory in Hershey where the kiss Inspectors will hand you candy kisses or try the Hammond Pretzel Factory where they teach y o u | how to twist a pretzel and they i distribute samples, or visit the | San Giorgio Macaroni Com- pany in Lebanon where you I can see an automated noodle maker plus professionally dry- j eyed women who do nothing I all day but peel onions for the I sauces.
The best meal, though, says the mini-skirted authox*-
ess, Is in Buffalo, Wyoming.
Thats a ranch town and you can tour a working ranch all day long with a big chuck wagon lunch strictly on the
cuff. And when you get home they send a copy of their local newspaper, the Buffalo Wyoming Whatfveritis, with a prominent article saying YOU, a ^eat celebrity, have honored them by a receit visit. Its a dandy souvenir. Chart Course
I asked if a freeloader could chart his course in advance and freeload for food and drink through a whole day.
Sure. And thats good constructive thinking, too, nodded Mrs. Robbins appreciatively. Start the day at the National Tea Center in Manhattan where you get free tea and snacks. Then motor upstate to the West End Brewery in Utica for free beer and the tidbits they throw in with it. Of course, those who prefer other refreshments can detom* to the Taylor Wine Company which serves free
handouts plus sherry - soaked hors doeuvres until youre wine logged.
If you have children, peel off at the nearby town of Rochester and see the Fanny Farmer candy factory where the children can stuff themselves with a stomachful and pocketful of free sweets.
I Then, for dinner, she I said triumphantly, you stop at Syracuse for the Syracuse China Company where they gift you witii a free ashtray. It has very few calories, I put in, but how do you digest it?
She peered at me as though I were dimwitted and replied, You dont eat the ashtray, dear. You take It in your hot little hand and sell it and then you buy yourself a proper meal. I mean when one is a professicmal freeloader, one must be resourceful. Right? Right.
(30ING OUT BUSINESS SALE
ALL PICTURES
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4 Piece Solid Maple Bedroom Suite. Dovetail and dustproof drawers Early American style. I
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KEN'S
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madly interesting Be-
h ni The Bars Tour at San Quentin. Unfortunately, this ones for men only.
I asked just exactly how fr 2 are there free attrr't!ons. *Tli2y are 100 percent totally , without cost, sniffed Sallie Am, stunned that Td question her veracity. You dont \tvsn have to pay for parking in many places listed they actually provide free baby sitting facilities. The sole ex-* ception to this concept is the V ^hin"cn Monument which Ive included although the elevator costs a dime. However, I dont cop?d?r this cheating because if youre s enoi'gh to wrlk up the whole 550 feet you can take the elevator down free. So, thats practically like getting the whole thing gratis, isnt it?
Backyard Tourist I assured her It was, then iked how she cnme off to pen such a work of social irrni*irnnr'' shes
simi'icanc'' C''nsid2'ing shes Strictly a backyard tourist.
MOwNSTONfc
FAMILY DINNER
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes Panned Cabbage Frances Rolls
Fruit and Cookies Beverage PANNED CABBAGE FRANCES 14 cup boiling water I cups knife-shredded (H-iach wide strips) green cabbage, packed
\ UbleapoQoa butter
1 cup thin strips onion . can (8 ouBcea) sliced mushrooms, draiasd slices) Wt and white pepper Into a large skillet or sauce->an turn the boiling water and labbage; boll, covered, just intil tender about 10 minutes; tain. In a sm?*ll skillet gently ok I.ie onion until tender, add-'* t ? mushmoms toward the of ccoJng period. Mix r ons and mushrooms with cabale; add salt and pepper to aste;reheat Makes 8 servings. 1
Dally Rafleetor, Greenville, N. C -S July 30, 1967
Dr. L Quincy Mumford Of AydenPitt County Native Heads Library Of Congress
DR. MUMFORD . Chief Administrator of tha fitbrary of Congress.
By SONNY MCXAWHCHIN
Special To Hie Reflector
When I was very young, I acquired a mild imitation of the chant of a tobacco autio-neer, which proved to be amusing to several of my friends.
Dr. L. Quincy Mumford related a sense of :ostalgia for the small tobacco community where he grew up.
Now chief administrator of the vast library of Congress, Mumford was bom about five miles south of Ayden.
He has a sister, Mra. J. C. Dawson, and a nej^iew, Darrell Mumford, who still live in Ayden.
The Ayden native is in cnarge of a staff of 3,450, including not only librarians, but consultants in areas of language, geography and other subjets requiring specialization. In the fiscal year 1966, the Library received a budget of $35,-962,093, of which approximately 60 percent consisted of Congressional appropriations, and the balance was alloted from other government agencies to the Library and from gifts arid donations.
According to Mumford, the Libra^ plays a dual role, that of being a legislative library to Congress and the national library of the United States.
Although the Library of Congress is not a national lib
rary in name, said Mumford, It performs more services to the people of the nation than any national lil'ary in the world.
I am privileged and honored to head such an organization. The Library of Congr^s is a great national resource-
a unique national resource, added Mumford. It combines a tremendous aggregation of talent to acquire, (H*gamze and help the pe<^le to use the materials here.
Two recent developments were described by Mumfm-d as being vital to tiie future of the Library. The first, Public Law 480, provides that foreign currencies, when declared in excess, may be aK)lied to lachases foi research libraries. Mentioning Egypt, India, Pakistan and Israel as a few of the countries involved in this exchange. Dr. Mumford pointed to a great spirit of international cooperation.
Another program, effected by the Higher Education Act of 1965, provides that the Library of Congress shall have the special responsibility to catalog infornation for other librares, thereby creating a uniform method of cataloging.
The new policy dispels much of the confusion experienced by research libraries in cataloging foreign materials. In the past, most countries have cat
aloged information for t h e i r own purposes. The method now used, financed by the Office ot Educaticm, delegates to the L&rary the task of coordinating shared cataloging.
Dr. Mumford said the Library has charge of the main bo(fy of the papers of the first 23 Presidents. Since that time, presidential libraries have removed that responsibility from the Library. Mumford pdnted <Hit that ttie Library ^ Congress collects tie personal papers of nationally prominent people, including cabinet members and milita^ leaders.
Dr. Mumford began his career as a librarian while a sophomore at Duke University. Working in the library part-time during his college years, Mumford accepted a full-time job upon graduation.
Graduating from Duke with A.B. and M.A. degrees in English literature, he went to Columbia University to work on a degree in library science in 1928.
of the New Yoric PubUc Ub-rary as a reference assistant. Dr. Mumford remained there until 1940, when Archibald MacLei^, then Librarian ci Congress, asked him to organize the Processing Department of the library of Congress and to serve a year as its director. Taking a leave of absence to complete that task, he was then appointed in 1945 to be Assistant Director of the Cleveland Public Library, assuming the post of Director in 1950.
In 1954, Eh*. Mumford was api^ted to the post of librarian of Congress by President Eisenhower. During h i s thirteen years with the Library, Mumford has traveled extensively, visiting the national and institutional libraries of various countries. Recently he was invited by the Japanese government to spend ten days in Japan to advise library administrators of improved methods.
Action To Be Word For NEA
By DEBORAH KAETZ
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Ac-tion will be the by-word for the National Education Assodatioo (NEA) when Sam Lambert formally takes the reins of the million-member teachers organization on Tuesday (Aug. 1).
Lambert 53, succeeds William G. Carr as executive secretary of NEA, which some of its own membera have criticized for an alleged lack of militancy in behalf of teachers.
Speaking of his future plans for the organization, Lambert said in an interview: *
In the next few years NEA will become increashagly action
Since becoming head of the Library of Congress, Mumford has received honorary doctorates from Bethany College, Rutgers Univ3rsity, Duke University, Belmont Abbey College, Union College, Buck-nell University, University of Notre Dame and University of Pittsburg.
In 1929, he joined the staff
Other nations look to the Librmy to take the lead in the newest cozicept of improvement automation. The Library of Congress, international leader, has fostered a spirit of national and international cooperation.
And, Dr. Quincy Mumford has used every resource to increase that cooperation.
oriented. It will be even more militant in protecting the rights of teachers and far more aggressive in campaigns lor improved salaries and other economic benefits.
Tackle Anything Lambert said NEA'^also will have a greater social consciousness and a willingness to tackle almost anything that is basically wrong in education. He is moving into the top job from the post of assistant executive secretary for informa
tion services, whki be held for the past two years.
Lambert joined the research division of NEA hi 1950. Ha became its director in 1956.
The tan, softapoken administrator has consistently shown an interest in tiie classroom teacher and what he caUs the angry young men in teaching.**
His major complaints about education in America are inadequate and uneven salary scales for teachers throughout the country and the low percentage of federal and state funds devoted to education programs.**
Education is die number one activity in the country, said Lamb*t Eight per cent of the nations labor force and 30 per cent of the population are involved in this activity. But teaching still remains one of the most financially unprofitable professions.
Fed Up Lambert said male teachers particularly are fed up with workingnights, weekends and holidays trying to provide for families on teaching salaries.*
-mumxuxui** . -r muuuLB
FURNITURE
INC.
4M wm N* snm. cmxviui, k c moM m 7a>wi
ONE DAY SALE
JULY 31, 1967
Store Hours: 8 am to 6 pm
^TORE HOURS; 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE STORE. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS ... ASK ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S 90 DAY CASH PLAN . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ^ BOSTIC-SUGG'S OWN PARKING LOT . . . SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT . . .
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Graham, Wysong
Tie In Tourney
MINNEAPOLIS, K^nn. (AP) Lou Graham, a 29-year*old from Nashville, Tenn., and Dudley Wysong of BfcKiimey, Tex., wound up in a deadlock for the lead after 54 holes in the $100,-000 Minnesota Golf Classic Saturday at Hazeltine National Golf Club.
Graham, who shot the tournaments low round of 68 Friday, was two under par with a 70 Salui-day for a 214 total after three rounds Wysong, who start-
two4inder 70 for 217.
Tonuny Bolt, .who started the day one stroke bade of Boros, skied to a 79 for 222 to fall seven strokes off tiie pace.
Floyd was in third piac after three roimds, two strokes back the co-leadoa.
Graham shot the best first nine of the tournament with a three-under-par 33, on three birches and six pfffs. He birdied the foiB^ti fi-om six feet, fiie ffi from 12 and the ninth from
ed the day one stroke back, had*^*^
a on3-under 71.
The surge (rf the two younger players left bdiind 36-hole leader Julius Boris of Mid Pines, N.C., who slipped to a four-over-psr 76 Saturday. Boros droi^)ed Into a tie for firth place at 218.
Raymond Floyd of St. Andrews, HI, matchsd par with a 72 for 216. Dave Stockston shot a
Graham had a bogie on the 10th when he hit a sand trap and another on the 14tii when his drive went into the trees. He got one of the shots back on the 11th when he came out of the trap and holed a one^oot birdied putt.
Wysong ^cked up two shots on the second nine with an eagle and two birdies against a pair
bogies id with four boles to play held a twnahot lead in the toumameoi
He got his eagle on the 600-yard, par 5 11th, when he hit a tinae-wood shot four feet from the pin. He birdied the 12th from titree feet and the 14th fi*om 25 feet. But be lost both shots back to Graham with bogies on the 15tb and 16th holes.
On the 15th, be hit into a rough and ran into a trap, r the leth, his tee i^t went into the trees.
Boros had nothing but trouble with his irons and putter. He was short with almost every diip shot and failed to down tie putts, going four over par <m the first nine and even par on the second.
He had only one Mrdie, holing a 10-foot putt on the 13th. He re-putted twice on the first nine.
Burlington Girl To Bid For U.S. Title
BubEles An3 BaseEall
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-jlow 70s, Marianne Kraycirik, 17-year-oW side, rising senior at Burlingtons Williams High School, will hid for a national golf championship next month.
Its the U.S. Golf Associatcms Girls Junior Champkmship to be played Aug. 7-12 at the Hacienda Golf Club at La Habra, Calif.
My hardest problem to overcome is that I teiKl to get excited in the tournaments, she laid. Thats what happened to me last year in the National USGA Girls Junior Champion-hip in Pittsburgh.
1 know 1 could have done better, but I got excited and didnt even make the cut when (he diatnpioQsdiip fidd was reduced.
Mariazme, who shoots in the
has experience on her
She has played hi 15 girls junior tournamaits; Seven Carolinas; three Flormioe, S.C., In-vitationals; two Southern Junic* Girls; two National USGA Girls Junior Championships; and the most recent, the fird annula Twin-^te JunicH- Girls Cham-ponship this numth in Pine-hurst.
Her first toumanwnt, at ^e 10, was the Carolinas Junior Girls Championship, in which
she was winner in ho* flight. Whd of the future?
So far, I havent really thought a lot about college, but I tfaiidc 1 would like to atUuid Appalachian State and mejw in physical education. During my college years I hope to cor^inue playing in the various amateur toumamenits open to women. I would like to enter the North and South at Pinefaurst.
When I get my degree, and ^s is really a someday dream, would like to turn professional if I can get a i^wnsor. But thats a long time off and right now Ive got to get ready for the Califomia tournament.
Andretti Signs To
Drive For Ford Co.
DETROIT (AP)Mario Andretti, one of auto racings superstars, has agned to drive one of Ford Motor Co.s two top
secret sports-racing cars in the Canadian - American Challenge Cup series professional road races this fall.
Hie driver of the second car will be announced in about 10 days, said Jacque Passino, Fords racing director.
No technical details the new Ford Group 7 car has been released, but it probably is based on technology acquired in winning the 244iours of Le Mans in 1966 and 1967. It is believed to be exceedingly light.
Andretti said the new Ford racer is only 30.7 inches high, w six inches lower than the Mark IV prototype that he drove to victory in the 12-hour endurance race at Sebring, Fla., in March. The Mark IV, which also won at Le Mans, measured 38.6 inches.
The Can-Am series, sanc-ticmed by the Sports Oeu* dub of America and Federatiwi In-tematiwial dAutomobile (FIA), is comprised of six road races
witti purses and contingency awards totaling more than |500,-000. The first race is Sept 3 at Road America, Elkhart Lake, Wise. The series ends Nov. 12 at Las Vegas, Nev.
Andretti teamed with A. J, Foyt to win the Sebring race. He also drove a Ford car in the Daytona (Fla.) 24-hour Continental in February, won by Ferrari.
Gf his new Can-Am assignment, Andretti said, This if my kind of racing. 1 think this new Ftwd car will be very competitive. It sure looks racy and I hope to give it a good ride.
'nwsre are reports that Ford will power at least one of its two Dearborn cars with a new engine specially built for the road series. No details of thi engine have been released.
At least six other Ford-spoa-sOTed cars will compete in the Can-Am series, two of them un-^ der the banner of Holman Moody at Charlotte where thu new engine is being built Som* oi^ the cars will use enginea based on the comjmys 7-Ster, 427-cubic inch Le Mans-stoA oar machinery.
WAITINO FOR THE SIGN, BY GUM Vlfhile calmly blowing a bubble with his chewing gum, Detroit Tiger's pitcher Joe Sperme leens over to get the next sign from the catcher In fourth Inning of yesterday's game with Chicago White Sox in Chicago. The Chicago batters weren't distracted by the bubble-blowing and want on to a 4-3 victory. (AP Wiiophoto)
U.S.> Grabs More IWedds In Pan-American Games
RooPs Homer Beats Yankees
Boyer Hits HR As Sox Triumph
CINCINNATI (AP) - Vada
NEW YORK (AP) Phil Roofs two-run homer in the sevenfli inning and Dick Greens two-nm triple in the ninth carried the Kansas City Athletics to a G-2 victory over the New York .Yemkees Saturday.
The loss dropped the Yei&ees into last place in the American League, one-half game tehind Kansas (Jity.
Roof hit a 3-2 pitch from reliever Steve Hamilton into the lower left field seats with two out in the seventh, erasing a 2-1 New York lead.
Fritz Peterson, tbe Yanks starter, doubled across the go-ahead run in the sixth but was lifted in the seventh after a leadoff single by Ken Harrelson, who had four of the Atibletics* 12 hits.
Grera tripled after shigleB by Danny Cater and Harrehon to the ninth, then scored the last Kansas City run on Joe Nos-seks sacrifice fly.
Rooide Tony Pierce, working to relief of Jim Nash, sh^)ped
the Yankees over the last three Inntogi and squared his lecord tl-L
Ptoson smacked a two-nm homer to the 10th liming Saturday, lifting the Cincinnati Reds past the Chicago Cubs 4-2.
T1 victory was <mly the third for the Reds to their last nine games.
Wii one out in the 10th, Pete Rose <toew a walk from rookie Bill Stonanan, ttie third Chicago pitcher, and Ptoson followed with his ninti homera shot into tim right field bleachers.
Ted Abernathy, who pitched the 10th to relief of Milt Pappas, registered his fourth victory agatost ttoee losses while Stone-man was the loser to his first major league decision.
The Cubs toiotted the score when Ron Santo smashed his 21st homo* to the foifftfa with
tafied to a wild pitoh by Chicago
starter Ray Culp, tying it 1-1.
P^}pa8 ^ded five hits to the first four innings and Cuto was tagged for five to the first three. The two right-handers Chen settled down to a tight duel before each was lifted to tiie ninth.
The Reds loaded the bases to the ninth on a single by Tony Perez and two widks, but Chuck
Big, Strong, Fast And Hopeful Are All-Stars
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Big, fast,
WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) -Led by record breaking performances by Randy Matson and Van Nelson to ttie first day of track and field, the United States garnered seven more gold medals Saturday at the Pan American 'Games to run its amazing total to 44.
, Matson, the giant from Pampa, Tex., set a Games mark to the sbc^put witti 65 feet, one inch, well under his world standard of 7G-7V4. Nelson out-sprinted Canadas Dave Ellis in the home stretch of the 10,000 meters to set a record 29:17.4.
Other victories toduded Frank Covelli, Long Beach, Calif., javelin, 243-8; Carol Jean Moseke, Cedar Rapids, Neb., womens discus, 161-7, and Ber-nie Wrigbtaoa, Denver, Colo., mens springboard diving. In addition, Barbara Ann Farrell of Los Angeles in winning her semifinal heat of the 100 low-
genia Guzman and Ana Maria Icaza of Ecuador 6-1, 6-0.
Sgt Frands Higginson of
Qmmtico, Va., captured the gold medal to the individual center
fire pistol event with 593 out of a possible 600 poiitts.
Covelli said the synthetic surface used here (tartan) bothered him at first.
We didnt realize it would bo (hat fast, he said. We <mly got to throw on it <mce, to practice ttiis morning. If we had been puslmd we both could have done better. We both knew all we had to do was bear the Cuban.
J.P. Perello Girart of Cuba was third witti 236-1.
Meanvdle a new threat was raised to American swimming siQiremacy.
It^eto, w^ repla<^ strong and hopefully ciq)ble.
with two on and one out, ided the threat by getting Tommy Harper to ground out.
the bases empty.
Tommy Harpers solo homer bad given the Reds a 2-1 edge in the third.
Pappas was clipped for a run in the first inning when Doi; Kesstoger led off with a double, beat Chico Ruiz throw to third on Glenn Beckerts grounder and scored as Billy Williams rapped into a double play.
Ptoson led off the Reds second with a stogie, stole second, took (hird on a p*ound out and
Top Asheville For Ruth Title
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte edged Asheville 6-5 Saturday to wto the North Carolina championship of the Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament.
Both tean^ had big first innings, with Asheville scoring two won was
sconng
unearned.
four,
and Charlotte three of them
Charlotte scored its final two
Thats the description'of the 1967 College All-Stars who meet the professional champion Green Bay Packers to Soldier Field Friday night to footballs 34th annual midsummer classic.
Head (foach Johnny Sauer hand-picked the 51-man squad, which represents 35 colleges and universities, to an effort to vripe out last years 38-0 defeat at the hands of the same Packers.
The pros lead the series with 22 victories against 6 losses. Twice games have ended to ties and the last time the All-Stars to 1963 when tiiey
Diego
Hous-
State, Bob Jones of San State and Jim Burris of ton.
In offense, Eddy, Jones, Little and Ray McDonald of Idaho all are capable ball carriers. But ttie sa^g is that you cant beat the pros them and that
If the All-Stars hope to move red the games mark to :11.3.
on offense itll have to be through the air on the passes of Bob Griese of Purdue and Steve Spurrier of Florida.
This sweeping round of victories brought the American total to 44 gold first places, 26 silver seconds and 20 bronze thirds.
Jose Fiolo of Brazil led quali-fien to tbe mens 200-mcter iMreastroke with a time of 2:33 4 which broke the Pan-American Games record of 2:35.4 set by famed Chet Jastremski of the United States to 1963.
Canadas mighty mouse, Elaine Tanner, started on her way to her third gold medal both previwis ones in the two
Griese and Spurrier, both of Canada is a distant second with butterfly races have also been whom are expected to see '* .....
edged Green Bay 20.17.
An indication of tbe type of players selected is the fact that . . , .every man on the squad has
runs m the sixth inning, on four i)een picked by the pros and 10
successive singles. Asdieville scored two in tiie fourth <m two hits, and one more to the seventh < two more hits and a hit batter.
of the players made the 1966 Associated Press All America team.
There are 11 players from Notre Dame and Michigan
Runs Past Communists
''FASTEST MAN'' FLEES EAST GERMANY Juergen May, right, fastest man In the world ever 1,(XX) motors, relaxes Saturday with Karl EyeKaufer In EyahaufeFa home In Hochstadt, Wst Germany, after escaping from Communist East Germany. May, banned from athletics by the Communist rsglmo, escaped Into West Berlin by a secret route, friends said. May set his world rocord run over 1,000 meters In July, 1965. Ejrekaufer is a former West German 1,500 meters champion.
(AP Wirephoto via cabio from Frankfurt)
State, who finished 1-2 nationally >after playing to a 10-10 tie to me of collegiate footballs greatest battles.
Notre Dames contributions include halfback Nick Edcfy, end Alan Page, linebacker Jim Lynch, center Ctoorge Goeddeke and linemen Pete Duranko, Tom R^er and Paul Seiler.
Representing Michigan State will be lineman CSiarles Bud-ba Smith, halfback Clint Jones, linebacker George Webster and end Gene Washtogttm.
Smith, at 6-7 and 285 pounds, is the biggest man on the squad. Tbe only man under six feet is Floyd Uttle. the 5-1 halfback from Syracuse, who smashed the (follegiate marks set by Jimmy Brown and the late Ernie Davis.
Names and past performances, however, are of little value <ice the collegians face the nxis to hand-to-hand combat The All-Stars most inqiortant
ac-
by running against ition, will have the option of few can argue with; throwing to their backs or such accomplished receivers as Jack Clancy of Michigan, Gene Washington of Michigan State, Rod Sherman of Southern Cal and Harry Jones of Arkansas.
Haller, Perry Team For SF Win
four golds, 11 silvers and 14 bronzes.
In tennis, Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., defeated Edson Mandarino of Brazil 2-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-0 and Jane Albert of Pebble Beadi, Calif., downed Faye Ur-
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -Tom Haller homered and scored three runs and Gaylwrd Perry the San Francisco Giants whij^d the Riiladelphia Phillies 6-1.
HaHer, vriio belted a double and triple in his last two at bats against the Phillies Friday night, continued his hot hitting with a siecond toning homer.
Tbe Giants cat^er also walked and scored in a two-run fourtii toning rally and i^ted a two-run sixth toning iqiristog with a lead off stogie.
Prry, 7-12, allowed more than one hit to only the third toning, when Bmmtog double and a two-out single by Johnny Callison scored the Hiils run.
Doubles by Jim Hart and Bob Etheridge phis Hto Fuentes sacrifice fly keyed the Giants fourth inning rally. Perrys squeeze bunt and Jesus Alous stogie drove to ttie two sixth toning runs. Willie Mays singled and eventually scored on a passed ball in ttie seventh.
Defensively the All-Stars might i take heart to the fact that PauljP^^
Homung and Jim Taylor bothi
will be missing from the Pack- R*PPy Odessa, Tex., to
er lineup for the first time to years. I
Theyll be replaced by Donnyj Anderson and Jim Grabowski! who last year were members of the All-Star squad.
win the gold medal to the womens doubles. They defeated Eu-
world recordsby 'leading qualifiers in the womens 100-meter butterfly with a time of 1:05.8.
Kenneth Webb of Porttond, Ore., with 4:55.9 in the 400-met-er individual mecfley, and the veteran Don Schollander of Saff-atoga, Calif., with 2:00.0 to the 20O-met* freestyle, posted the best times to the qaahficittions and looked like oventin winners.
Houston Wins Over Pirates
Cleveland Trades Rocky Colivito To White Sox
HOUSTON (AP) - Bob As-promontes two-nm double and a nm-scortog single by Bob Lillis to the eightti inning gave the resurgent Houston Astros a 6-5 come-from-behind victray over Pittsburghs sagging Pirates Saturday.
It was the fourth straight vic-
; CLEVELAND (AP) - Rocky (Jolavito was traded by Cleveland to the Chicago White Sox Saturday fw mitfielder Jim King, a player to be named after toe season and cash.
The deal was announced immediately after Baltimore beat toe Indians 5-3 and Chicago stopped Detroit 4-3.
Colavito, a right-handed hitter
Al Dowtin Sets Comeback
fore he was traded to Chicago last June 17 for Ed Stroud. He was hitting .180 with one hmner and 14 RBI to 69 games itering Saturdays game.
King, who bats and
throws right, broke in with the Chicago (hbs in 1955 and qient two seasons with them before playing briefly with St. Louis and San Francisco.
Washingttm (frafted Mm from
has 117 career hom^s and a is the second Ume the
ASHEVILLE (AP) After an absence of more than five years, Al Dowtte, one of the wtontogest amateur golfers to
Bays complex passing game^ directed by quarterback Bart .
Starr. Country Oah of
The best way to stop Starr is Mmis tovitaticn Golf
with a rush but Green Bay opening Thurusday
boasts one of the best lines on continuing through Sunday.
offense to the pro game and chances are the All-Stars will have little opportunity to get to Starr.
The only other alternative is quick, hard-hitting defensive ickfield.. Here the AU-Stars will have such standouts as Rich Volk of Michigan, Phil Qark of Northwestern, John Charles of Purdue, Curg Belcher of Brigham Young, Hem^ King of Utah
Dowtin, who ranks second only to J. C. Hyatt to tournament diampionships along local golfers, he won 14 tovitatinal titles on Asheville courses ov* ttie years. He will be bidding for his fourth CAA crown. The last championship the veteran amateur recorded locally was to the 1957 Beaver Lake Mens tovitation. He last won the CCA crown to 1953.
McBean and was tagged for a single by Rusty Staub before getting Ed Mathews to force Davis at third.
Aspromonte, who had driven in two runs with a sixth inning single, toen doubled off the left center field fence, soHing Staub and Mathews to tie the game 5-5. Roy Face came in to pitch and walked J(ton Bateman in-tentionfaJly before Lillis single
A J c , to his 12th major league season,
tory for the Asti^ ^ ^ toird j expressed dissatisfaction earlier, , . ,
loss m a row for the Pirates,hjs year at being platooned. He! ^75,000 to 19^,
who teve dropped five of their ^rote a controversial letter to ^s first year wito the Sena-
last six starts. i Cleveland newspaper at the ^ tot .270
The Astros trailed 5-3 to the time, expressing a desire to be 11 homers and 46 RBI. He
eighth when Ron Davis led off traded. ------ -----
with a single against reliever Al
Juan Pizam) replaced ^ave traded the slug-
ging outfielder, who broke in with them in 1956. Frank Lane, then Cleveland general manager, traded him to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn in 1960. I
He spent four years at Detroit' before goir^ to Kansas Qty for a season and then rettirning to Cleveland to 1965.
Colavito, who will be 34 in August, has been one of the Ameri-
Take Win In Tar Heel Play
The Farmville All-Stars defeated the WtoterviUe All-Stars, 3-0, to Little Tar Heel League playoft action here Saturday night.
to center delivered the winning can Leagues top hitters since
run.
Successive singles by Jim Wyrai, Staub, Mathews, Aspromonte and Bateman had produced three Houstcxi nuts in the sixth after the Pirates jumped to a 5-0 lead.
The Pirates scored a run in tiie first on singles by Robert Clemente and Donn Clendenon and a throwing error by right fielder Staub. Manny Motas two-run si^le capped a three-run burst in the fifth and Gene Alley singled another run home in the sixth before the Astros mounted toeir comeback.
coming into the league. His best year was 1961 when he hit .290 with 140 runs batted in and 45 homers. He has hit 363 homers in his career with a career average of about .270.
However, he hit wily .238 with the Indians last year with 30 homers and 72 RBI and is struggling with a .241 avwage, five homers and 21 RBI to 61 games this season.
King, who will be 35 to August, was the last of the original expansion players drafted by Washington to 1960 and spent iz yeaif witti tbt
The win puts Farmville to position fw a chance at ttie Area (Championship. T1 Farmvilla club, by virtue of the Sattirday wto, will play Ayden-GriftoB for the title Monday ni^.
The game will be played ia the Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Friz-zelle Little League Paric, which wiU be dedicated to the Priz-zelle on Monday during oero-monies before the chiinpioti-ship game.
The dedicatory ceremooies are scheduled fw* 7:45 p.m. and the championship game is set im pJG.
14-Tli# Djlly Rf|cfor, 9riivtll, N. C.-Swndby, July 90, 1967
Trooper Against
With Teener Trophy
Birds, All Gulls
yef, and ha almoit sera dissolved osygen. You cea take
yoia- hint from that middle la;
lur fiai osygea
V(
aleatv ot where you will fiad
By ROD AMUNDSON I they have broken windshields,
Highway Patrolman G. D. dented car tops, hoo(te, feeders,
Britton, Buxton, is for the birds and grills. As far as is known,
*-or against them depending no pedestrian has bei conked er aa to where to do your fia
on how you look at it. Over ttie on the head by a eonch, but this ing. It has
past year or so he has probably ia poesible. and that is
had more bird trouble than any-. uiokn/a voiff fsh
one in this section of the couih ^
try. Gulls are the biggest prob- ^ohfon but 1 blJi *
lem middle layer? Best wav is to
The federal government says rmi Inespensiv thermo-
gulls are useful caveng-8
protected by law. But Britton *" "PifUy- Loww *
says things about them that are ^hSkit "T .f**
roi into taiiAu^ retrieva it as quickly as you
gotten there first, can. With a littia experimenting
squouuiea (a]ra Y^u CCS find the poBt wbero
emoag themselves, are quite Uhouettes for^targets
better left unprinted. Gulls are k-j oi. - * i
harmless enough ordinarily, and xu thi
icept for a few squabbles ."Ply
Cacetul. But when it comes to mbing, gulls are experts.
After weeks of Iwoiling
the temperature of the water is much cooler than on tha lur-suB- face. If you went to put a name
________ _ yo
Gulls are fond of clams, but fresh-water angling has to thia leytr, call It a themw-
M you ever tried to open a elam ^ almost a complete;dine; but by any other naaw,
with your fingers you found it slwdstili. Surfece water oa moat i that ia where you will find the tough going. Same way witht^"^ ap-fislMf they are biting,
gulli. but gulls are amarL Whan . f Aaida from ualni a thermo-
M III finds a nice, juicy clem, on I meter to locate flsfi (it will do
be knowa he cant pick it open. ** ***?!.*1 you no cood eacapt in a daap
Bo inatead, he carriea it aloft a IWT lOH'>. fl'h '-esarvoir)?V irtUiw few bunded fact m.d drope it e t <P Irea. IforVda^ght anS & wt to OB the hard asphalt highway | Tlwrmal stratificaUon is a fish as soon as it is light enough ekmg Halteras Is and. The shell Iwo-bil Pkrase for beat layers, Tha surface water will have had breaks, and the gull swoops in and such heat layari occur in all night to cool down uid into enjoy fresh dam on the half- our deeper waters, and therein secta will be dronnlnainto the
lies a c^ hot weather j water. This is the time of day
fishing. Usually there are ttoee to use your popping bugs and layers Involved. The top layer * * -
consists of extremely warm water with almost no dissolved oxygen.
Below this is a layer of water
shall, or whatever is left of the hell
Broken clam shells are sharp and tough. Once a shell frag-ISBit starts working into a tire, yon might as well buy a new one. During the 18 months Brit
ton has been patrolling Hatteras in which the temperature is Island, ha has lost 16 tires to much cooler, and toMe is plen-clam-bombing gulls. ity of oxygen. Tha bottom leyer
In teatimony to the accuracy is usually even cooler, but it is
other surface luree. Of course, minnows, crickets, and worms will do well, too. Probably the best al-around bait for panfish this time of year is the good old catelpe worm. These moth larvae are in the height of the season now, end an insidaout ea-talpa worm will produce bites
Barnacle May Be
Useful To Mankind
By JACK WQUSTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-From the ditty bag:
The dete^d barnacle, a
headache to pleaaure boaters
operating in sea water, may uali!
evitualTy prove itself useful to mankind. Researchers at the University of Akron are stucfy-ing the unique capability of the barnacle to manufacture the rtremely strong adhesive aub-stanoe with which it can attach itself to almost anything submerged in eee water. H this adhesive can be synthesined in the laboratory, aciantista may come up with a substance that will provide a permanent adhesive for fillings in teeth.
New Product; A fully automatic, ]g volt, D.C. convarter-charger which reads tha batta-ries condition and promptly delivers just the right amount of charge to bring them to peak condition, then turns itself off. With one of these installed on a boat and connected to shore
anTint, a skippar urn liavie lar weeks or even months, yet rttuTB to fuUy ebarfid hatto-rIes.
Another etep forward hi boating safety: A new New York State law, effeetivt next Jan. 1, will require that all pleasure boats, including rowboats, sailboats and eanoes, ba equipped with a life-saving dfvice for every parson aboard. New York is the aevenlh stata to approve such a law.
Incidentally, one of tha persons most responsible for legislation requiring life preserves in boats of all types is Mitchell Kurman of Weitpo^t, CcMin., who recently was swarded First Honorable Mention is the New England Marine Trada Associations Safe Boating Award contest. Kurman befan his (me-nuui safety crusada wo years ago, following th# drowning of his only son in a canoe accident.
Cepeda Makes Things Bright
if ihe feathered bombardiers, I usually stagnant tWi time of when almost anything else fails.
Charlotte Businessman Hits It Big In Racing
COACH AND C0-CA7TAINf , OratnvHle Teener League Coach John
Holt (center) is flanked by Greenville's co-captains Harrison Gaskins (right) and Billy Clark (left), holding the runner-up trophy earned in last week's State Teener League Tournament. Greenville lost out in the finals to Gastonia. (Reflector Stiff Photo)
By BLOYS BRITT Asaocieted Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) John Gaskay is a Charlotte businessman, a small statistic in a post World War II breed of hustlers who have an uncanny knack for cashing in on a good tlUng whan they see it.
Ha owns a comfortable subur-, ban home equipped with such luxuries as swimming pool and billiard table and set among lush green shrubbery and lawns a terrace with a bar, four cars and a well-manicured wife.
He has a year-old daughter and six other children.
He owns Gaskey Delivery Service, an on-the-go outfit that Includes a fleet of 21 radio-equipped vehicles. During daylight hours, the 44-year-old Gas-key mans the communications lines in a frenzied, hectic sort f way. A secretary sits nearby to operate an on-the-spot billing machine. The financial take obviously is good.
So why, you ask, doesnt John Gaskey spend his weekends like a tot of other successful businessmenat a country club
**Itf the latlafictioB I gat from doing something I Uka to do, says the ruggedly built Gaskey, a Navy man during Wm-ld V.'ar II. Ive always wanted to be a part of auto racing.
Gaskey got into the sport as a car owner several years a|o-He had a top medwnio build him a couple of modified and sortsman cars. Ha hired drivers and ran them on small area tracks. By 1964 he had four cars competing under his banner. But last year businessman
Gaskey stiddenly came to the conclusion that something was missing in small track racing the gap between the money taken in at the gate, and the payoff that went to the drivers after the action was over.
It's Tough Passing May
Be Prominent
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Opponents are finding it difficult to score against Lynchburg in the Carolina League.
A string if 83
scoreless inn-i
togs by opponents was snapped I GREENSBORO (AP) I ville leading the expected strong Friday night when Kinston Well have to pass more than linemen candidates.
Gaikey turnad promoter In August 1966, taking over the near-bankrupt Concord speedway. He promptly cut all sanctioning ties and opened the field to any oar that met a rigid set of specifications he had set for his own cars.
Dean Chance Is Now Happy With Mis Batting Average
scored twice in the eighth in dropping a 5-2 decision to Lynchburg at Kinston.
Righthander Paul Edmundson was staked to a 5-0 lead with the help of five errors by Kinston. Although he yielded nine hits, Edmundson struck out eight in posting his 10th victory against seven losses.
Peninsula ran its victory streak to five straight by routing Winston-Salem 9-4 at Hampton, Va. The visiting Red Sox scored twice in the firsrt inning, but Peninsula tied it in the bottom of the inning on Bill McNultys two-run homer and then added seven runs in the second.
I expected, said West Coach Jack Ward of Davie County Frl
a 5-foot-ll, 180-, - expected to pace a day following his All-Star teams watered-down running attack first day of full practice for the which was weakened with the
Burgess, pounder, is
I9th annual East-West All-Star football game next Thursday at Greensboro High Stadium.
The West has the passing and apparent pass-receiving personnel necessary for a fourth straight victory in the summer classic.
With Greensboro Grimiley
failure of two fullbacks to report for tha gama,
Our boys reported in fine shape, said East Coach Blan-
ey, They all were raring to go Friday morning and we coach
es think weve gathered one of the finest bunch of talent to reresent the east that has been
bar sipping a scotch and soda, dng 36 n
playing 36 Tioles of golf or dashing up and down river in a speed boat.
Why does he put on white duck trousers and a blue open-neck shirt and loafers or tennis snickers and just about break hie neck to get to the Concord Speedway on Saturdays.
It isnt necessarily the $2,000 to $4,000 a wedi Gaskey reportedly brings home from the races he iromotex at the well-hidden, irell-kept half-mile dirt track.
By RON RAPOPORT
Dean Quince'a batting average is now .013 and dont think for a minute that makee him unhappy, Befwe Friday night it was .(ME.
Chance coasted to his 12th victory against Boston Friday as the Twins crushed the Red Sox 9-2. But a mere bunt single in the fourth inning was the high point of the game for the star right-hander.
It was supposed to be a sacrifice but, somehow, it never got fielded and there was Chance hugging first.
Dean had gone 77 times without a hit over the last two seasons, an American League
Bob Buhl with the Chicago Cubs and Milwaukee Braves.
Making Chance even more pleased with himself was the fact that the hit came off Bostons ace Jim Lonborg when just a day or so ago hed despaired on breaking his string againat the Red Sox fast-baller.
I havent got a hit all year and now Ive got to face Lonborg and that fast ball, hed said. Now its Lonborgs turn to cry, if not for giving up Chances hit, then for the other 15 that Minnesota got off him and two oth- Boston pitchers.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday, Cleveland beat Baltimore 1-0 in 12 innings, De-
Dairy, Home Builders Win
M
record for hitless at bats, andifroit took Chicago 7-4 and~Wash-he was closing in on the major lington clubbed California 8-2. league mark of 87 straight trips Kansas City and New York without a hit, set in 1961-62 by were rained out.
Planning Boys Home Game
Carolina Dairy pinned a defeat on College View last night in Teener League action.
Jimmy Sugg and Jim Woods led the winning effort with two hits each, all singles.
Mitchell Cobb was the leader for College View, rapping out two hits, including a home run in the sixth inning. Harrison Gaskins and Gene Vincent also registered one hit each.
Kim Harbin was the winning pitcher, while Ctobb was charged with the loss.
In the second game, Home Builders squeezed by State Bank by a 4-3 score,
'Trent Hill led the winners with a homer in the fourth inning.
Ronnie Leggett was the big gun for State Bank, blasting out a homer in the fifih inning.
David Weaver was the winning pitcher and Leggett was charged with the loss.
SUMMARIES:
Carolina Dairy 000 010 1 2 2 0 College View 000 001 0 1 4 0
2nd game:
Home Builders 000 133 04 4 5 State Bank 000 030 03 4 5
quarterback Mike Hipps indi^i,several years.
WUkes CentraFs* Johnny SwoM Viachos, a 6-foot-235-pound ford at the controls, the West Fayetteville, is the
putting into force three varia-^ ef any player on tions of the T-formation offense, ^ beads the
one of which is the Pro set' ^i*ited interior force and is exalignment. ipected to play both offense and
jri two-
Coach Bemie Blaney of Durham makes plans to establish a sound running game, complimented with a smothering of pass plays.
'The East also had heralded
a-day drills today, with the East team scheduled to hold its first scrimmage session in the afternoon phase of preparations.
The star-studded football game will be played as part of a week-long athletic program
By DICK COUCB Associated Press Sports Writer Every time Orlando Cepeda kisses tomorrow goodbye, the St. Louie Cardinals future grows brigbter.
Cepeda, enjoying bis fineat saaeon in six years, drove in three runs with a pair of homers Friday night as the Cardinals overpowered Atlanta 9-1 and protected their two-game lead in the National League race.
The slugging first baseman smacked a single in addition to his 16th apd ITtb homers while boosting bis batting mark to .346 and topping bis 19to RBI total of 73 by two.
Every series is big to os r-every game is big,- Cepeda said after the Cards fifth victory in their last six games. Im always confident about our chances, but I dont think ahead. I concentrate on tonights game.
If you win tonights game, you dont have to worry ebout next week or next monto. While Cepeda concentrated on toe present, Houstons Rusty Staub looked ahead to two months of tomorrows in his bid for the NL batting title after delivering four runs with a double and single in the Astros 9-3 triumph over Pittsburgh.
I just try to keep going every day, said Staub, who leads the league with a .360 mark. I dont think about my hitting when I come to bat. If you think T must have a hit this time, then you are really in trouble. Asked what he thought it would take to capture the bat
GiiNti went toe toitonee for th#
victory, scattering 10 biti,
Jenkins brought hfo
Ferguson record to 18-8 by cbeckiii^ Ci cinnati on eigbt hita while CU^ ence Jones and Don Keaaingi^
each poked a two-nm afogle"!# u Cubs attack.
pace
Tony Perez bit his 19lh beam tor the Reds.
Left-hander daude Oetee# scattered seven bite as to# Dodgers dropped the Mets into to place, one half gam# behlai Houston. We$ Partw^i tripl# and a ^owtog error by lea nelder Tomnnr Dsvl, nv him Anieles to edge flnt ^ ^ Peenn hoOMWl in the djtatb.
Church Ball
t, -
r
quarterback talents in Dur-featuring high schw)!^^^^
hams Brad Evans and Leo Hart from acrne thp championship, the 23-year-
of Kinston. attendini
All-Stars
Pete Burgess, a fleet-footed
from across the state who
^ iearlytteVnSfaJtft^
t. 1 # ^ Also, All*StsrS rCprSSOntillg^WA twn rnnnthQ a on
halfback from Burlington im-the East and West will meet' Eifewh^re seco^^^ three-coach West I Tuesday night at the Greens- cavo kentTace ^S^^ staff Djuriday, with Impound boro Coliseum in a basketball I tackle Danny Medlin of Thomas- (game.
> ^ ........
First Presbyterim waDeMi Gum Swamp IH Ip Cm3i League Tournament actio# last night.
Johnson led the winninf !
fort, rapping out tor#e bits, including a triple, a douM# and a single, Moore homered I# to# fifth inning. Puller hit a remd-tripper also in the fifth.
For Gum Swamp, James e>y1 Wallace were the leaders, each collecting two hits for the evt-mngs play.
Summaries:
Gum Swemp 000 100 6^ 1 7 0 First Presby. 201 068 xII II 0
Baseball
Ayd(
en-Grifton Wins By 7-0
AYDENThe Ayden-Grifton (All-stars blanked Farmvilles
ATI-Cfn,..,
BOYS HOMi GAMI PROJ6CT MANAGER , . . Eugene Prescott (left) of fSMHrilto goes #v#r lest minute details of this year's game with South Team Coach Paul Oay #f Senferd (center) and North Team Heed Coach Prank Barger of Hickory. The fyn# will b# frieyMi Saturday, Auguet 12, In Fkklen Stadium in Greenville.
.All-Stars by a 7-0 score here last night in Area LitUe Tar Heel action.
The loss was Farmvilles first in the playoffs. Tlie Farmville nine won 1-0 over Winterville in Ayden Thursday.
Winterville and Farmville play again tonight at the Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Frizzlle Little League Park here.
The winner of toe Winterville-Farmville game will play Ayden-Grifton in the finals Monday night.
In last nights clash, Mike Griffin led the winners, blasting two home runs.
The winning pitcher was Dale Manning and the loser was Wells of Farmville.
Majcu League Leaders American League
Batting (225 at bat)--F.Rob-inson, Balt., .337; Yastrzemaki, Bost., .327.
RunsMcAuliffe, Det., 66; Killebrew, Minn., 63.
Runs batted inYastrzemski, | Bost., 72; Killebrew, Minn., 72. i HitsYastrzemski, Bost., 112; Tovar, Minn., 109.
Doubles Tovar, Minn., 23; ^ Campaneris, K.C., 22. ,
Triples Monday, K.C., 6; Scott, Bost., 5; Conigliaro, Bost., 5; Knoop, Calif., 5; Buford, Chic., 5; Blair, Balt., 5; Ver-salles, Minn., 5.
Home runsKillebrew, Minn.,' 30; F.Howard, Waeh., 26.
Stolen bases Campaneris,. K.C., 36; Agee, Chic., 22; Buford, Chic., 22.
Pitching (9 decisiMis) Mc-Glothlin, Calif., 9-2, .818; Hor-i len. Chic. 12-3, .800. I
Strikeouts Lonborg, Bost., 152; McDowell, Cleve., 148.
Wynn, Houst., 25.
Stolen bases Brock, SKT.L., 35; PhilUpt., Chic., 19.
Pitching (9 decisions)Jarvis, Atl., 11-3, .786; Veale, Pitt., 12-4, .750.
Strikeouts Mari\hal, S.F., 158; Bunning, Itoil., ibl.
trimming Cincinnati 8-2, Log Angeles blanked the New York Mets 2-0 and San Francisco whipped Philadelphia 7-2.
Cleveland nipped Baltimore 1-0 in 12 innings, Detroit topped
First Presbyterian dafaated Oakmont by an 18-11 score last night in (^urcb League play Thursday night.
Fleming and R. Moore led the winners with three hits eech. i Beddingfield and R. JohastoD aided the winning effort with two hits etch.
For Oakmont, Carson, Craddock and Benton shared hitting honors, each banging out toree for the evening. Carraw also had two hits.
In the second game. Immanuel Baptist pinned a 24-6 wal-
the Chicago White Sox 7-4, Min-
nesota drubbed Boston 9-2, Washington trounced California
Lylle and Harvey led the winners with five hits each. Wil-
8-2 and New York was rained to '<! tha wto-
out at Kansas City in the American League.
nmg effort.
For Meadowbrook. Harris led
Playoffs Set
Cepeda hit a solo homer in the ,f
third inning and connected! - attempts.
'The United States has not had an Olympic 1,500 meter run winner since Mel Sheppard In the 1908 games in London.
National League
Batting (225 at bats)Staub, Houst., .360; Clemente, Pitt., .354.
RuneAaron, Atl., 77; R.Allen, Phil., 74.
Runs batted inWynn, Houst., 77; Cepeda, St.L., 75.
HitsCep^a, St.L., 126; Clemente, Pitt., 124.
DoublesStaub, Houst., 30; i Cepeda, St.L., 27.
'TriplesWilliams, Chic., 9; R Allen, Phil., 8.
Home runsAaron, Atl.,, 26;
The Greenville City Little League Championship playoffs begin Monday at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
The first game of toe best two-oat-of-tfaree series will pit Optimists, North State League toumiment champions agatoit Pepei-Cola, Tar Heel Leagne tournament champions.
The series between toe two teams will decide toe Greenville City Champion.
Accortong to Little Leagne Supervisor Dan Gordon, in event of rain, toe games will be moved to toe following day at 6 p.m.
again with Curt Flood aboard in the sixth, helping right-hander Dick Hughes breeze past the Braves with a six-hitter. Light hitting Dal Maxvill drilled four
Summaries: First
Game
R H E
First Pbyian 405 27 13 0 Oakmont 304 40011 16 0
hits and drove in three runs
while Flood, back from the dlsa- 'SSJfl ' S ? ? !
bled list after a two-week absence, had two hits and scored twice.
Weve got a good club, particularly since Flood is back now, said Cepeda, who is on the way to his best wind-up since 1961, when he hit .811 with 46 homers and 142 runs batted in.
Staub doubled home two runs in a four run first imiing burst and delivered two more with a
Mdowbrk . 003 102 0- 6 18 0
sixth Inning single, leadtng the Astroe out of the cellar^ Da
ive
Prompt Expert flervico All Work Gnaraoteed Servioe While You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In Colteco View Cleaners Main Plant
Hank Greenberg holds the all-tlme Detroit Tiger record for home runs hit in one season with 58 in 1938.
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FICKLEN STADIUM - GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 - 8:00 PM
SPONSORED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA JAYCEES
Learning How To Meet War Situations
OfPOWLife
By HARRY J. STATHOS FRIEDBERT, Germany (UPI)Hie weary American soldier in tattered Army fatigues plodded grimly through the woods, looking over his shoulder every few minutes to see wether his pursuers were In sight ^
the distance, he heard the growling of vicious patrol dogs following his scent He was
dead tired and hungry, but he dreaded the prospect of being captured. If he could only escape detection until dawn, he might be a free man.
But fate was not with the young GL Two Communist soldiers suddenly leaped out of the bushes and seized him. The next stop would be a prison^-of-war camp, where torture or death might wait
The American soldier just described was taking part in a training exercise. But situations do arise in combat and the U.S. Army in Europe is teaching soldiers how to meet them. For this purpose the Army has set up one of its most rugged training courses in this area to emphasize the hazards of being captured by the enemy.
Separation Poinl
The 3rd Armored ^vision NOO (Non-Commissioned Officers) Academys escape and evasion course at the Friedberg training area is the place where they really separate the men from the boys.
Designed by the academy to emphasize the advantage of avoiding capture, the POW compound includ^ everything
'MeJic .Mert' Originated As Life-Saving liljeans
from bullying guards and mild torture to a terrifying brainwashing room featui^ blinding lights.
Inside the full-scale concentration camp, the newly captured prisoner gets harsh treatment designed to break his will.
Who was with you? a grim-faced guard screams. How many got away?
Fsdlure to answer means 15 minutes of holding an M14 at arm^i length, or a force-fed dose of nauseous cold, green slop (actually, its oatmeal with fo(^ coloring).
TImre are medieval stocks and the dreaded sleeping-bag treatment, which isolates prisoners in the sweaty darlmess of a zippered-tight sack spinning upside-down ftnm a tree.
If a prisoner refused to answer a question, his interrogator may start beating on a metal mess hall pot slipped over his newly shaved head.
Sent to Hole
After a preliminary shake-down in which the guards search fmr anything that would give away the captives mission or organizational information, the victims are sent to the
hole.
Here, rocks and logs are used a props in the softening up state. Unruliness, wisecracking or failure to cooperate only bring more severe irritation from the NCX) Academy staff members, called bulls.
If a candidate manages to survive the hole, then he is rewarded with additional torture and aggravation by the interrogators.
Questions are hammered in while a captive hangs from a tree by his hands, or while balancing a log above his head, or while walking duck-like with
his hands tied to his boots.
And then tiie snwoth-talking interrogrator begins. He starts with friendly, coaxing questions; name, rank, serial number, date of birth. Then come tiie extrasblood type (come on, you know. Its right there on your dog tags. You can read, cant you?), closest relative (How can we inform them if youre injured if you wont tell us?); and unit information (Come on, wa caught you vMe you wera wearing a blue scarf. We know youre in the infantry, just tail us what company.).
ONI OF THE AROUND-THtaOCK TELEPHONE OPERATORS . . . af Ntodk Alait Foundation, Intomational, mans switchboard at Ttirleck, Calif., recently. The organization, founded by Turlock Dr. Marion C. Collins in 1954, supplies bracelets-to be worn by persons who might become suddenly Hl-with an inscription on back alerting rescuers to the persons i^ial medical problems, i.e., allergy to penklllin, etc. (MPI Telephone)
By RONALD I. GOBLE
AN AMERICAN 61 . . . undergoes torture* In replica ef a medReval slock at the U.S. Army's iirepe and evasion course at the Friedberg Germany Training Area, recently. The rugged course ic dedgned to emphadae iha hazards and advantages ef evading capture by e enemy. (UPI Telephoto)
TURIXXK, Calif. (UPI)-The piercing scream of a siren oroke &e early morning silence as a C^omia Highway Patrol car raced down Pacific Coast Highway 101 south of Los Angeles.
It was racing with death.
The cars passenger was a voung woman found slumped behind the wheel -of her automobile in an emergoicy parking area. She was suffering bom insulin shockthe woman was a diabetic. ^
Had it not been for the watchful eye of a police officer and the Medic Alert Foundation,
Claim; Wre. Not Beatniks'
By TH(1AS OCHILTREE H PARIS (UPI)-Were not beatniks. You mustnt get the ., j xi. ^ j x.
wrong idea, please. Were notl^^? foundation
International, the young woman probably would have died.
Begun By Phydcian Medic Alert originated in 1954 thro^ the sole efforts of Dr. Marion C. Collins, a physician and surgeon in this smfdl California community.
(Collins 14-year-old daughter Linda, suffered a near fatal reaction to tetanus anti-toxin, the standard prevoitative for
lockjaw, in 1953. Hiis incident resulted in the birth of Medic Alert.
Collins devised the first bracelet which his dau^ter wore on her wrist to alert
physicians who might routinely if she should
give her anti-toxin be injured.
Through this unique warning device. Dr. Collins envisioned the potential of saving countless
livesmany more than he could ever save on the operating table.
Today, nearly 200,000 Americans wear Medic Alert erais
like those bums over there.
The French girl points 'across the Seine to the Quai des Orfevres, where a bunch of cruffy-looking youtns were funning themselves.
Rather Scruffy '
She was rather scruffy herself, retiy but unwashed, wearing the standard Lef. Bank uniform of sandals, jeanS, and long, stxaight hair. Shed been on the Auqi des Grands Augustins for two months, and was leaving tomorrow for somewhere, wherever she could hitch L ride to.
My parents, she sa I gue:s theyre pretty disappointed. They wanted roe to go to college. They just dont understand what it is to be a neobeat.
Nor do the neo-beats, really. The movement was founded on the Quai des Grands Augustins this summer. Its fw peace, and love, and traveling, and not too much work. But its hard to see how the neo-beat program is too difieren' from that of the beatniks across the river. Its a French takeoff on San Franciscos hippies, but among the neo-beaLs one also finds .some Itali.ans, Belgians rnd Germans.
The Difference
Im North Vietnamese myself," Laid a tall, European-looking boy as he stretched his hand out for a franc and tried to expla how the neo4>eats differed from the beats. Th^re bums over there on the Quai ds Orfevres, he said.
Tbe regular beatniks across tte river thiiA much th. same ttiing oi the neo-beats (m the del Grands Augustins.
growing at a. .rate of 2,000 membm a month.
"nie statistics sound good, said Medic Alerts executive director, Chester L. Watts. But these figures represent merely a drop-in-the-bucket as com
pared to the staggering numbers of individuals who should be wearing the bracelet Bears Insignia
Each emblem bears the
words Medic Alert and the insigniathe staff of Aescula pius, symbol of the medical profession.
The reverse side of each bracelet has engraved the telephone number of the headquarters in Turlock which may be called collect 24 hours a day, the nature of the individuals medical problem, and a serial number.
Complete medical files and other important information is available by calling the Medical Alert numl^ in an emergency. Whatever the inscription says, it is a warning to physicians called cm to treat the l^arer during some type of crisis.
Individuals receive a life-time membership in the Medic Alert Foundation, International, for $5. In cases of financial hardship, Watts said, free membership is made available on tiie advice of the individuals Aysician. Eadi member is given a bracelet to wear constantly, and the assurance of 24-hour service in thnes of emergency.
CROSSWORD POZZLE III iauBoan
gBQBIl Q
si
ACROSS 1. Dismay 6. Pantinji
11. CTiiWlike
12. Gravies
14. Salad
16. Vouclisafe
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18. kamcd general
20. Sapred chest
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24. Afflict
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32. Atop
3.3. Indite
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SOLUTION OF YISTMDAY'S FUZZLi
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Per time 21 aiin. AP 7/29
place 15. Snow
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27. Black
cuckoo
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sion ** 85. Ubel
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heMM for flha diapoasMtMl m Km aboraa I Ma Wariawaw n tatiiwhiia CaiMfobA Boy Saved Is A Man Made Is Homes Gredo
By ROTBIARTIN Reflector teff Writer
LAKE WAOCAMAW ~ *A boy saved is a man made. Such is the credo of Boys Home (HI the banks of Lake Wac< camaw in Columbttf County.
Most of our boys come from broken homes, said R. N. (Rube) McCray, long-time William and Mary football coach, now Director of Boys Home. Our aim is to HX)vide a Christian home, then education and social and physical development.
Boys Home began in 1954 when a group of North Carolina busizfsmen conceived the plan and purchased a large fl-ame bouse and 15 acres of land on Lake Waccamaw. The cost was about 140,000.
Shortly after the purchase of the house, the North Carolina Civitans became interested in the project and began efforts to expand what had been begun on the shores of Lake Waccamaw.
Rube McCray and his wife came to Boys Home and assumed the direcforship of the institution in 1968. Prior to the move, McCray had spent some 15 years as football coach at Williamkburg, Va.
It was also in 1958 that the Civitans built tie first ccAtage, a ranch-style building with living room, four bedrooms, dining room, kichen, den and k 0 u s emotlMs room. The structure cost about $75,000.
nee 1968, other dvic dubs And srganiaattnBi in North Chro-
Una baife somed rotes in ttis development of Boys Home.
According to McCra y, the LkHls Chtbs, Jaycees, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs have all built cottages at the Home. A $100,000 Optimist cottage is now under (xmstructicm.
Besides the cottages end Ru-ritan efforts to {H*ovide a vocational building, the Kochtitsky gymnasium was completed in 1966.
The structure was nmned in honor of the late Edwaru Hugh Kodititsky, furniture manufacturer of Mt. Airy. His widow gave $50,000 to Boys Home for developmit purposes.
The population at Boys Home is now about 80. But when ti new cottage is completed, the director said, 16 rooms wiB be provided f(H* 16 more boys, pushing the total to near 100.
Boys Home now comprises about 100 acres of land.
The boys attend grade school on the Boys Home campus and the school there is a part of the Columbus County School System. The county provides two teachers and Boys home one for the three-teacher elementary school.
High school students attend nearby Hallsboro High School.
The staff of Boys Horae is aimed at providing a source of always - available assistance for boys.
We have a housemother for every cottage, said McCray. We have one counselora college trained matf-for each 30 bQps.
iie teoad
f >
We believa in term of reality tfaen^,* ** aaki
McOray, pointing to me philoso* pby which guides Bpys Homes (Rations, We also like to utilize applied psychology and common sense in aiding our boys. Another part of the Boys Home i^iibsoi^ is helping the boy as lo^ as he Heeds us and as long as we meet his needs, said the director.
This means that Boys Home continues to help youngsters after graduation from hi^ school.
We will have six boys in college tills fall, said McCray, financed by Boys Home. They are still ours and we ^nsor them all the way.
The Boys Home Bowl Game, scheduled for East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Memorial Stadium August 12 has become an integral part of the si^>port efforts for Boys Home.
It means a great deal, said McCay. I tiiink the publicity means an awful lot and then the funds derived has a great deal to o witii paying for tiie Jaycee cottage and supporting tiie 16 boys in the Jaycees cottage. The game is an annual project of the North Carolina Jaycees. Eugene Prescott of Greenville is tiie current State Jaycees Chairman for the game.
This years game is a matter of great anticipation for McOay and Boys Home.
I thhdi we have progreeied each year with the game, be said. This will be our fiftii annual game end I lodk for fltia tobeabmMTBm**
CONFERENCE ... Beys Home Director R. N. HMm) MoOray (rfok# with one of the boys in his Bo^ Homo offiee.
CLEAN-UP TIME . . . boys keep up with the task of kooping epic and span.
MIAL WITH HOUSEMOTHER Theyre ''passing it around" at meal time hi a Boys Homo cottage.
m
Ifc DsHy Rflcfror, Greenville, N. C.-S jnday, July 30, IW
\
Actress Billed As Newest Sex Symbol
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By BOB IHOilAS AP Movie-TekYiska Writer
LONDON (AP) - Hie cheekbones are high, the hair blonde and oonily, the shoulders wide, and the bust ample37 inches by the studios claim, 36 by'her own accoimt She has aH the attributes for being the seaaons aez symboL and the European plcturt magaanes are reacting accordingly. They have been featuring photographs of the erstwUIe successor to Ursula Andress and Raqad Wdcfa.
Ihe unusual aspect of the new contender is that she is a C^sech.
Olinka Berova is her nmne, end her <ffidal Uograi^y points out that Olinka means little Baby The docum^ adds: '*Hie true test of a stun*
ner* is the look she gds in the Olinka slope the whole
traffic!
Wdl, its oonceivabie. But the real Olinka Berova is rather bored with the sex build-up and would like to sk^ it Thats not likely, not when she is starring as She in The Vengeance of She.
Miss Berova is further evidence of the amaang vigtx* of the tiny film industry of Communist Ckecfaoslovakia. The na-tkms films have been ^iplaud-ed by critics aid film-festival judges SI various parts of the world. This outburst dL talent caught file attention dL one of Americas big agencies, G.A.C., whkh arranged to rqwesent the Gaecla in dealings with producers of the West
A new star was sought for a stequel to She. Miss Andress, who had played the title role, was by now too expensive. G.A.C. suggested Miss Berova because of her resemblance to Miss Andress. The producers, Hammer-Seven Arts, were in hearty agreemit.
Olinka Berova is 21, miniskirted (We wear them in Prague, too) and speaks English with an engaging accent. When did you learn to speak English? I havent! Sw is an accidental adress.
After I finish school, I was 18 and I do not kiww what to do, she related. There was this director who saw me and wanted me to appear in his film. I did not want to. But he keeps
after me for six months, and finally be says, Now you must say yes or no. I say yes.
The first film was called We Were Ten. It was followed by Lemonade Joe, which won second prize at the San Sebastian Film Festival and brought Miss Berova international attention. She has appeared in 10 films, including the C5erman-made (fold Miners of Arkansas and tile Austrian Count Bobby from the Wild West.
Miss Berova was born and educated in Prague, where her fath^ works m the Ministry of Heavy Metals, a is earning $20,000 f<M- The Vengeance of She. A modest sum by Hollywood standards, but substantial for a Czech actress.
SHEREE BACK HOLLYW(X)D (UPD-Sheree North returns to the screea after a long absence for a supporting role in Universalf Madigan.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY
(()OlNERBROS.I>ttsenH*
A Stroll Is His Fastest Pace
CONTENDER for the fMo of sex sembol is Czech aclrsss ORnlu Beieva, 21, who wiH star in **The VoaiMO of Sho * (AP Iffiraphoto)
Jockie Gleason Is Artisf; His Music Overshadowed
None Has It Easier Than Dino
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Crxreupondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Of all television stars none has it easieror more relaxedthan Dean Martin.
His light-hearted hwir of fun and games on Thursday nights takes exactly one day <rf his
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
By WILLIAM D. LAFPLER
NEW YORK (UPD-^adrie Gleason is an artist who has many talents and the le that has been overshadowed the most is his knack for music.
When Jackie is wori^ before the cameras, file as^ ment in music has been going to Sammy Spear, who has been with Gleason since the early Honeymooner days with Pert Kelton.
But Gleason is ad^, too, at waving the baton. And for many years capitol has been releasing orchestra music LPs featuring Gleason and his musicians.
The latest LP is called The Best of Jackie Gleasmi ((Capitol SW 2796). It features such outstanding soloists as Bobby Hackett on trumpet, Charlie Ventura on tenor sax. Pee Wee Erwin on trumpet, Lawroxx Brown on tromb^ and Toots Mondello on alto sax.
Since this is packaged as the hest of Gleaswi, it would not be fair to piiqioint any particular number as being
most outstanding even though the arrangements of More and The Girl from Ipanema are especially imaginative.
But what makes this collection truly distinctive is Gleasons monologue, Apology at Bedtime, which should be required listening for inqiatiait fathers of y<Hii% sons who seem to be always doing the wrong things. It is a little masterpiece
of human understanding.
Rhapsodies for Young Lovers, Vol. Two by the Midnight String Quartet (Viva VG008) is another excellent LP for those irtio like the Gleason style of music even though Jackie had nothing to do with it This music is soft and soothing. It seems to pick iqi more atmosphere when played in low volume.
Selected SinglesMy Mammy by The Happoiings (B.T. Puppy Records 4S-530), Restless by Margie Hendrix <Mercury 72701), Just a Qoser Walk With T^ by Ella Fitzgerald (Capitol P5946), They Dont Give Medals by Tommy Ambrose (Fontana F-1568), Cry Softly Lonely Om by Roy Orbison (M-G-M K13764).
Tape DeckMusic for Wives & Lovers by Nelson Riddle (Solid State (UAC 1813), an Ampex tape release, includes just about all of the currently popular tunes, among them Winchester Cathedral and Bom Free. Uno Dos Tres 1-2-3 by Willie Bobo (Verve VCB 8-8648). is a recommended car tape for jazz fans.
SUNDAY
7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Wor 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Denger 1:00 AAeet Press 1:30 AAatinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wmho. Train 5:30 Sp<^man 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Smittnonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Welt Disney 8:30 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 4:00 Aspect
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 'orld 12:00 Oebnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC N<iws 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 AAake A Deal 1:55 NBC Naws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Anottier World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAetch Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 The Monkees 8:00 Khruschev
4:30 Country Music 9:00 Road West 7:00 Today Show 10:00 Run For Ufe 9:00 AM. Ed 11:00 News
9:30 Girt Taft 11:15 Sports
10:00 Judgment 11:25 Weather
10:25 NBC News 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely lips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugartool 6:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gllligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
time. He strolls into the NBC Burbank studios in the morning after a round of golf and goes directly to his <fressing room where he watches a monitor.
He and his pals sit around talking about everything and nothing as a stand-in walks through Deans moves and fakes his songs.
Thererfter Dean does one rdiearsaL An hour or two lator he walks through the dress rehearsal And that evening he does the show before a live audience.
Beverly Hills Home Afterwards he heads for home, his wife, Jeanne, and his children.
Home is one of Beverly Hills* showplaces. It is a traditional two-story house set back from the street on a knoll with circular drive.
Inside the visitOT is greeted t>y soft beige carpeting and matching marble pillars at the far end of the living room which contains a full scale bar with eather stools. It also acts as a soda fountain fw the youngsters.
Adjacent to the bar and living room. In <Hie striking open area is a pool table, television set and stereo outfit which is a sort
SUNDAY 8:00 Jubile*
9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11;30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Rartger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movia 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Bronco 4:00 Showcaso 4:00 21st Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About TImo 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Placa 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Lina 11:00 News 11:15 Movia MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 Nevrs 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies
(rf family headquarters.
His eldest son, Craig, is married and lives in the San Fernando Valley. Daughters Claudia and Gail have moved into apartments, launching careers of their own. Still at home are Dena, 19; Dean Jr., 16; Ricci, 14; and Gina, 10.
Family Man Thou^ Martin has built a reputati(xi as a swinger and two-fisted drinker, it is surprising to learn that his idea of a rousing good evening is a night in front of the television set with his family and a few friends.
He shoots a little pool, listens to recordmgs, and generally goes to bed earlyoften he falls asleep with the televMon set flickering.
Dean recently signed one of the most reimmerative contracts in television. NBOTV vrill pay him $34 million for three years of his shows. Thereafter he will very IQcely retire from a weekly series.
At the moment he is president of a new golf course under construction only uve minutes from his home. Membships are selling for $25,000.
Golf is Dinos passion. He plays every day if he can.
Golf In Morning
Like his buddy Frank Sinatra, Martin has convinced the producers of his movies to begin shooting at 10 a.m. or noon, allowing him to get in a round on the links before he goes to work.
K also allows him a leisurely breakfast and tima axnigh ricte to Paramount or Cfolumftda studios in one of his fleet of
HUSKY LANSIN6 BOWilAN
HOUqmSM NWSE
COlOg
tmim
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY
Wntttnr did that dsywi fee femembefed for aM hmal,
aaoai-ffliiBiffm
orflooiHi-iGassB
a
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expensive sedans.
He makes three movi^ year, more than most stars his bracket, and unfailingly Dean can be found swingnig a golf club between scenes. His trailer dreeing room is a hangout for his crcmies who exchange banter, have a few drinks and eat peanut butter sandmches.
Dean wears an expression of perpetual surprise. As if he didnt expect tiiis much success in his life. But he wears it well Sober or otherwise he is a fast man with a quip and claims he hates to work. But for a multi-millionaire in the vicinity of 50, Martin w<nies frequently and loosety, looking forward to the time wben the only thing he has to work at is his backswing.
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen
TO DIRECr SCORING
HCMJL.YWO(M>Ray Heindorf, Hollywood composo* and music director, has been engaged b^ Warner ^ros. to direct scoring <rf the zmuic for Tinms Rainbow. Heindorf was batonist on The Music Man.
9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bulwinkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Navy Tim* 1:00 DirKtion 1:30 in. 8i Ana. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 AAatlnae 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Thriller 4:00 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movia 11:15 Newt 11:30 Wire Service
10:30 Oatelln* 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Family Revlvall2:00 Talking
Cecill2:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popey*
5:00 Bozo
5:30 Guestward Ho 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.
9:30 Peyton tL 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News
Elizabeth: The Twitch A Matter Of Concience
A VERY FONnY picture AND NO TWO WAYS ABOUT ITI irS UUGHS AU THE WAYI
CHARLES K. FELDMANS
CASINO ROYALE
THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE!
-
ftCOtUMHAPICTURESRELEASE 1!^ PETER SELLERS, URSUU ANDRESS, DAVID NIVEN, WOODY AUEN AND 17 INTERNATIONAL STARS . .
SHOWS:
4:44
9:28
t:lS
7:N
CHILD 50c ADULT $1.09
EDITORS NOTE Which wish would a witch wish? Elizabeth Montgomery offers a few suggestkms, based on her on-camera experience as Samantha. If file nose knows, shed wish for a big one.
MONDAY 7:00 Ben Moore
8:00 Romper Room 11:10 Weather 8:45 King 8i OdI* 11:15 Sports 9:00 Early Show 11:30 Joey Bishop
By Elizabeth Montgomery For Cynthia Lowry HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - One of the questions I am most frequently asked is, K you could make wishes come true by twitching your nose, what would you wish for?
As a result of playing Samantha in Bewitched people have flattered me by blinking that I am on authority on the subject
All right, Ill fry to answer ttie question.
If I had the power, I dont think rd use it any more than Samantha does on the Aow. Bill, my husband, William Alfiler, jffoducer-director <rf Bewitched, wouldnt let me anyway, just as Darrin doesnt al
low Sam to indulge herself.
My nose is fairly small and I tiius would have to twitch up fairly small things. If I had Jimmy Durantes nose, my capabilities could probably arise to untold heights, (fome to think of it, after watching him am not sure that Mr. Durante isnt a warlock a male \ritch and one of the most charming!
I would be content to twitch ova* little tilings, little things that aimoy me. 1 would have a constant supply of well-sharpened pencils. There would always be a parking place waiting for me. Any puppy coming into the home would be instantly housebroken. Itee would be no weeds hi the garden, no Inxiwn spots on the lawn, no cErty Esles in the kitchen.
There would be no such things as wet paint, nor would it rain imtil at least two days after the caror broomstickhas been washed. And every time I picked up a quarter, R would be one <3t those nice solid, old-fash-
GREENVIUrS BIG SUMMER HITI
SHM CnHDff BJHMBBOND
ioned silver quarters. Copper is for pennies.
Theres one more question that the persistent questi<Mier inevitably comes to. What would I do if I bad just one twitch? That, of course, is the oldest childrens game of all.
One twitch? All ri^ If there wwe something re^y marvelous I could do for my favorite artist, Andrew Wyeth, that he couldnt do for himsell, Fd do it. And then, hopefully, he might give me just one of bis paintings in retiHTi.
There is, of coiffse, one little drawback to aU this. And I really think its just as welL I cant really twitch. Or can I?
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY iVlORNING AAATINEES ONLY
NEW TITLE HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Thaes a new and longer title for Harry Frigg which will be released as The Secret War of Hfflry Frigg.
AT 9:18 AND litOO AM ADMBSION FOR EVERYONI Mb
auw mm
.wmm
mUDNDfUH
M TECHNICOLOR
STARTS THURSDAY
OWNERS are ADVISED TO PROTEa THEIR CATS
Cats are noted for their hunting hnblts. Hiev am tmcfc birds, rodents and Bmaller anlmah as Bfinitljr as any Jungle killer. Among their prey are also rac-oomiB and foxes. Smne vlcthns are found in cittes: almost all of them la sabnrban places. These vtcttms are subject to rabies and If your cat exposes himself by coining In cmitact with a bird or nim*! having rabies it can caUA rabies and transmit It to his owner. Rabies In cats may be Jost as dangerous as frmn dogs. Be safe. Protect your cat against rabies Just as you do your dog. See a veterinariaB.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PRONE US whea you need a medicine. Pick iq> yer proscrlplhHi if shoeing near-fay. or we will deliver iwomptly wtthout extra dmrge. A great many people entrust ns witfa their prescriptions. May we compound and dfopenae yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night *111 10:90 Prescription Pickup ft Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times
300 Evans St.
PL ^^13f
SLOWLY THEY STRIPPED SAM LAKER DOWN UNTIL NOTHING BUT ANIAAAL WAS LEFT____
FRANK
"LTiTTimrlll.lkltin
in TECHNICOLOR Plus Color Cartoon ^Taste Of Catnip STARTS shows at
TODAY
1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 7:00 and 9:00 PM
Reviews And Reflections
Bt FRANK ADAMS
* About a year ago the North Carolina Arts Council (whose chairman is PWlip Hanes, Jr., a frequent (Jreenville visitor, and one of .whose members is Gre^illes own Flrands Speight) hired Robert V.
Brickell as executive director and assigifed him the task of developing a picture of
where we are in the arts in North Carolina and where we ought to be, and to suggest ways in which we might move from where we are to where we ought to be. Among those aidii^ Mr. Brickell on a group of advisory panels were oaaii Earl Beach (music)* Dean W. B. Gray (visual arts) and
ADAMS ais (crafts), A tangible result erf these efforts is a handsome, illustrated, 127i>age book called The Arts in North Carerfina 1967, in which East (Carolina figures p^minently. Its School of Artis listed among the stronger art departments in the state end as the only hotitu-tion of (rffer an undergraduate or graduate degree with a major m any of ttie crafts. The Sammff Theatre is praised for playing to tens of tiiousands each summer and for enq>lo]dng prtrfession-al actors and dancers.
titled Ya Ne Yn Myasno* va (I don*t eat meat). Mrs. Untfaank writes that, no nurfi-ter what your dieting prodivi-ties are, it*s very difficult to get airything to eat in Russia. 9ie recommends that the too-rirt allow three hours per meal!
Staircase
We may be the last person in the country to have read Bel Kaufmans novel about a high school, Up the Down Staircase, but we cooIdnT have enjoyed it more wed been the first. We particularly enjoyed her mastery not only of student but of administrative illiteracy. Of the latter she exhibits two kinds: the principals, vdiich is vacuous pompous, and the administrative assistants, vduch is peremptory educati(mese. White
these two wincteags goad tlwr stirff and inflate tidr egos with linguistic fog, the janitor gives real aid and guidance to the students.
We dont understand why Up the Down Statecase has been so popidar among the generd pabiic; we would thiidi:
The Schod of Music is acknowledged by two iUustre-tions and by a listing of its sjjnirfKjny orchestra and a mention of its production (rf operas.
In creative writii^ ECTUs literary publication. The Rebel, and its novelist-in-resid-ence, Ovid Pierce, are mention^
In addition (o the University, Greenville gets noted for its Art Oenter, for wldch the city is listed as igipropriating $3,000 a year. (Bmni^ate^ above tiiis listing, referring to Rocky Mount, which must be a; modi more Mstic dty tiian Greenville, the book states: The (tenters building and numing expenses, the directors salary, and file budget of $10,000 are fiBiiiabed 1^ t h e city.)
As Mr. BrtdceH pohils out, his bode shows the way support for the arts should go, and in this respect his work, under the sponsOTship of t fa e North (terolina Arts Council, is a major contribution to the arts in our state.
Hodges
We acknowledge another exstudent and fan of the 1 a t e Professor John C. Iteres <rf the University of Tennessee: Colonel Douglas F. (terty. Chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studiee at ECU, who keeps a Haitrace College Handbook in his office.
Jet Service
The current issue of World Forum, published in London, carries an article afxxit the experiences of ex-GreenviUite Tessa Unthank in Russia. Its
only sdmol teadiers would i-joy It To them It offers what comfort and encouragement can honesfly be offered. For school prindpals it adminis-tere a therapeutic thrashing. Po^ns
Recently pdrfidied by John F. Blair (listed in The Arts in North (terolina IMP* for having cootrtbuted greatly to the lito'try production of North (teroiina) is a book of poems called Future Coin or Clhnber by MBS Howard Gordon Hanson. The book (at $3.50) contains 48 poems ar-rtmged (we dont yet understand why) into four groups titled The Wreath, The Vine, The Delving, and The CoiL Miss HaoMm always employs zhomie or near - rhyme, but not always regular rhythm. No Retreat, a salute to the invincHrflity of defeat, is a fair sanqile:
Believe not that because I stay
I do not feel ^e nor count one by ona each ruin of belief and irony whereby I lost what I had w(Hi, nor tfaiidc, in this ni^ of pain I renounce the way of liglrf, nor that because you faffed
me I rtiall remove from here to another place. The broken rock of my defeat is <tear; and though in vain I possess an empty field, empaled.
I shafl not retreat.
Sandburg We motan Carl Sandburg,
an original ami independent man, honored North Carolinians with his presence, his fellow Americans with his poetically profound biography of Uncoln, and his fellow citi-aens of the country of the spirit with this vigorous and penetrating poetry.
Treat
M this week, hicfadii^ lo-Greenville can luxuriate in the magic presence <rf South Pacific. Some enchanted evening, indeed.
fhe DaHy Reflecfer, Otwmivifte, N. C.-Amctey, July fO, 1967-1^
A Review Of ECU's Newest Production
'South Pacific' Is 'Well-Balanced'
Repertoiy Is 'Impressive' In First Try
Jfy JACK GAYER UPI Drama Editor New York (UPI)The first Jroadway season of the APA-;*hoenix repertoiy group at tiie Lyceum Theater was impressive, and it is good news tha : the money for the seconc season is coming in at a rate that indicates a future no constantly beset bf financial probtems.
Repertory, course, is never a sdf-sustMning bustness, and it must depend to a certain extent upon subsidies. 8o far, sewal grants have been received to underwrite subetantialiy the 1967-68 season, which is alreai^ under way fim this company because it now works almost 52 weeks a year. When not resident in New York, it plays a several other cities and now s in its annual engagement at he Huntington Hartford Thea-to* in Los Angetes.
One grant was lor $250,000 by 1 le National Endowment for the Arts, the money to he matched yy a similar sum raised from noihfederal aooroes. T. Edward Hambleton, managing director, sees no difficulty in doing this.
said the first part of the matdiing fimds already is in umd frmn tiie Avaten, Old )omiiiion, Tatonie and lillian tertim Foundations ad frtm ndividuals.
Increase Subscription list Hambleton also said that there are indications the subscription list will reach 17,000, wfaidi wffl be 4,000 more toan to the first season.
Another grant, an laidisclosed amount from the Rockefeller Foundation, provides tor tte
From Shoppard Memorial Library
By MARBARET CLARK
: As the author of A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Ruth Montgom
ery is sure' of a welcoming audience for her new book, A SEARCH FOR THE TRUTH This time she tells of her own conversion to a beli^ in extrasensory perception. She reveals 'dozens of remarkable personal experiences of famous people, all living today, who can vouch for the authenticity of toeh* revelatory visions, dreams and inner promptings. The author a famous newspaperwoman of unquestioned integrity, has devoted her life to reporting factsnot fictioo or fantasy.
The warm and humorous adventure of two modam-day pioneers are described to LAST OF THE SADDLE TRAMPS by Mesannie ttTffdns and GEST OF THE SHEIK gy Elizabeth Warock Femea. to the first of these, the aiffhor at the age of 63 was givan only two years to live. It was then that she set out oo bcrfrsrtiack to see aome of her native land. She tells of her iparteDees with the law in Philadelphia, with inakii to tha aouth, and with an amorous goat-berder to the west. It is an unusual story that will touch your heart and perhaps leave you the feeling expressed by Mesannie Wilkins that kindness and charity are as evident today as they were in the past
In GUEST OF THE SHEK, Elizabeth Warock Femea invites the reader to visit a harem. The author started her married life in a remote village in southern Iraq. Through her patient efforts, she established companionship in the polygy-nal Moslem society where there is little social life between the sexes. This is an entntaining narrative of a Wratem woman telling what she learned of women whose lives are as veiled as toeir faces.
return to the conqMmy <rf Eva 1^ Gallieone, the honour producer-actress who worked with APA in its early and uncertain years to Aim Arbor, Mich., where she directed and staired in Ibsens Ghosts and directed Rfchard H.
Miss Le GaUienne again will act with the company as well as be a principal on the directiooal staff. A possibility f(* her is Chekhovs The Cherry Orchard, mid as long as she is around, you can expect some Ibsen to tiffn up since toe is a specialist in that area.
Fear New Plays
The companys new season in the Lyceum wffl begin Dec. 1. There will be four new productions imder subscription and three non-subscription plays selected from among those already done.
Three of tot new productions hatve been aimoiineed. They will be Bugme tooescos The King Dies,, never seen in this coui^; De Gfaelderodes Pan-taglelie, wwt om on Broadway, and a revival of George Kellys famous <rfd hit, The Show Off.
The APA will introduce The King Dies into its reperti^e on SQ>t 1, during the Los Angetes engagement, which ends S^t. 16. The company will be back at its original home, the University of Mchigan, Ann Arbor, from Sept 19 to Nov. 5.
It will Ripear at Expo 67 in Montreal Oct. 9-14, and return for its second season at the Royal Alexandria Theater in Toronto from Oct. 17 to Nov. 26. Then back to the Lyceum here from Dee. 1 until June, 1968.
.The Gfeeowich Mews Theater on West 13to Street, a prominent off-Broadway house for 20 years, will be rmamed the Langston Hughes Theater this fall as a memorial to the playwright and poet, who died last May 23.
WAYNE TO OTAR HOLLYWOODA major production deal has been completed between Jack L. Warner and Batjac Productions to bring John Waynes The Green Berets to Warner Bros. Wayne will star and also direct the Rehire in collaboration wito Ray Kellogg.
Shooting on the $8,000,000 feature will start about Aug. 1. The entire project will be made on location at Fort Benning, Ga. The Green Berets is based on Robin Moores best seller about the famed special forces in Vietnam. Michael Wayne, the producer and the son of John Wayite, said that he has obtained cooperation of the U. S. Departments of State and of Defense in the filming.
EDITORS NOTE: Hr.
Banks, veteran drama reviewer on the Chartotte Crfiserva* staff, was guest critic for opeuiog petormance of South Pacific on Frkti^ ni^it, July 28. The production runs tfarougli Saturday Aug. 5, on the stage of McGinnis Audi-tcffium.)
By DICK BANKS
East Carolina University Summer Theatre is putting on a ntoeiy balanced production tfarou^ Aug. 5 of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic, South Pacific.
The orchestra directed by Gooe Narmour gives the music more of a cracert sound than the blaring, failing performance one ordiiiary expects from a pit (ffchestra.
But even so, the opening performance had its deffgfatf ally rowdy momentswhen the male chorus in Seabee donga-reas, for instwce, lined up at the footlights to sing their fa^-vent eulogy to the frame of a dame.
The shower scene, loo, almost came bounding out into the audience, with Barbara Burnette as Ensign Nellie Foibuto skij^rfng mrnngh a nice bit of stii^e baslness (un
der the imaginative Erection of Edgar R. Lo^sto) while giving forth with toe threat to Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair.
Miss Burnett at times looks unbeHevaWy like Mary Mai^ tin, especially when she gives a big, wide smile.
Wito the musical xisoivceB
of ECU as a reservoir of intent to draw upcm, one isnt surprised that the cast of this South Pacific was well rounded.
Baritone James Langford was almost politically full -voiced as Ehnile de Becque, exc^H that bis high notes bad a way of hiding themselves under toe sound of the orchestra. His speaking voice comes across nicely. Whi he tells a ^1, I teve you, be really sends out toe message.
Two favorite for this mem-be* of toe audi^e were Lynda Moyer as Bloody B4ary and tenor Curry Freer as Lt. Joe Cable.
BeetteHMit-chewing, profane Mary can be a bit too much if ti part is not well handled. Miss Moyer made this Poly-nesiMi entrepreneur seem be-lievtoie. And tiie dark vocal qualities of he* staging, enhanced wtto satiMying breato control, gave emotional significance to her "Bali Ha* i.
A first-rate tenor voice with a bit of a tear in it will really shake you up, and Oiury Freet . has a voice tort reaches you in this fatoioD.
As an actor Freer is no great shucks, but he can really send you with Younger Tlian Springtime and Youve Got To Be Carefully Taught.
The sets designed by John Sneden are due for a good round of applause, R^listtc coconut palms dominate many of the settings. Emile de Bee-
queB hilltop home is attractively capi^ with red tUe. This art reverses for use in other scenes. And one of the curtains is so made tint it is effective when aotirely closed and half-opened on each side of a central set.
The stage of McGinnis Auditorium must be a nightmare for set designers and chwe-ographers. It is both narrow and shallow. Summer theater of tills quality deserves a bet-tw haU.
Dialogue was hobbled slightly a couple of times as the evening progressed.
Langford pulled out all the sto{ for Some Enchanted Evening and This Neaiiy Was Mine and Miss Biunett rose Tiicely to the demands of Im In Ix>ve With A W<Mider-ful Guy.
The nurses were trim and and shapely. R. Gregory Zit-tel as Luther BilHs M'ovoked the usual storm of laughter with his coconut-sheU bras-sire and grass-skirt belly dance.
Hansford Rowe looked properly ruddy-faced and rugged as Old Iron-Belly Capt Geo^e Bracket, U. S. N. Jane B> rett was attractively made-up as pathetic Liat.
There was not too much tragic realism in the finale of tills musical classic. You frtt this was more of a concert V e r 8 i 0 n of South Parific than a dramatic pres^rtation.
But if you Uke these lush and wellborn tunes, youre in for an eo^^ble evening.
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ECU *SOUTH FACinC FRINCiPALS . . James Langford at French plantar Emile de Becque and Barbara Burnatf as Ensign Nallte Forbush. Onstage, they portray the leva story of Do Beoquo and Miss Forbush in a tropical island. Offstage, Ungford and Mtes Burnett are engaged to ba marrfod next December.
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an
THE MAHNATTAN 7/50/6? 6CC0ND PlOOfi
B1CCA*K
TAM. I3^ X
p.sT noc
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Here
How
To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnret
QUESTION: I see the letters BTU used in advertisements for room air conditioners. I cant find anything in the dictionary about diem. What do ttiey . mean?
ANSWER: The letters stand for British TTiermal Unit. Each unit stands for the quantity of heat required to raise the tem-" perature of one pound of water - one degree Fahrenheit. While other considerations enter into^ the quality of a room air con-; ditioner, it usually can be as-
CSE Tms COUPON TO OEDER BLUEPRINTS
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The Home Gardener
Architecis' Design For The Young At Hear!
By GERRY BISHOP lerous, covered front stoop. This This weeks design by the As- is a feature important to a n y
FOR THE YOUNO AT HEART The architect has placed emphasis on circu-htien In designing this low entry split level guaranteed to answer every low demand active, socially-mindod family can place upon it.
sociated Architects, the four-bedroom Manhattan, is a home for the young at heart.
No hardening of the traffic arteries in this d^ign because it places emphasis on good circulation.
The Manhattan is a low-entry split which currently is running neck and neck with the also popular two - stopy^Colonial as firk choice for home buyers, a good point to remember for those who wish to keep resale value in mind.
There are many fine features, not the least of which is a gm-
homemaker who can cite you, chapter and verse, the m a n y reasons for having a front door sheltered from the weather. Living Room Screened
The living room is screened from the entry by a good sized coat closet, and ttie foyer gains added color from the planter between the closet and the steps to the living room.
From the foyer one may go directly to the living room, or ahead to the family room, kitchen or lavatory, even to the basement or garage without entering any other room in the
house.
Theres a large family room tucked away in a private comer behind the garage, an excellent thought since it helps to reduce noise, a source of annoyance when th^ young folks are dancing or rou^ housing while the adults are busy with their own affairs in the living room.
When its Mom and Dads turn to entertain, the easy entrance to the family room, either from the foyer or the rear terrace, allows control of large numbers of people without disturbing the remainder of the house.
Storage Abounds
The private lower level lava
tory is neatly placed, and storage space abounds.
The kitchen is family sized with plenty of cabinet space, even a separate pantry whi(^ shares one wall with the refrigerator and range.
Just inside the large window overlooking the rear of the property theres room for a dinette, just right for informal meals, after-school snacks and the like. Supervision of children from the kitchen, whether they are in the back yard of the family room, is excellent.
The Lrshaped dining - living room has good wall space for furniture placement
Open Feeling Maintained
The open feeling is mfdntalnda on the bedroom level. From tiia large, planter-lined upper foyer one can go to any of the four be^ooms. (Closets serve to reduce sound transmissioD from room to room.
There is an easily acoeeaiblt bath for general use and a prt* vate bath off the master be(t
Summer Is Time To Decide About Your Heating System
room.
A special convenience fature is the laundry chute to carry soiled laundry dire(^ly to the laundry area. A double garage completes the interi<H* space.
The exterior, with brick and rough sawn siding, presents a pleasing facade i^di will look well for years.
Dimensions of toe Slaidiattaa are 46 feet 6 inches, by 84 feet, 5 inches, yielding 820 Ksurt feet of living area on toe local level and another 906 in tot bedroom level The garage da 396 s(]uare feet A hoote Bid comes with toe plans.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer
After you have determined what it is, there can be a vast
Summer is the time when | difference in estimates given by people think about a new heat-1 heating companies to install the ing system because their pres-1 same system. It is always good
ent unit is too costly, too dirty or isnt providing enough heat It is easier to get heating estimates during warm months when heating people have fewer demands on their time.
Whatever the reason for want-
to remember the rule of three (estimates.)
One confusing thing is that heating companies do great selling jobs but they arent necessarily trying to reach you. For example, electric companies
ing the change, one must give | advertise regularly the heating
considerable thought to a new heating system before one makes a decision. It isnt easy. One shouldnt latch on to the first suggestion that is made.
A ^eat deal is involved in ascertaining the heating system that is best for your house.
advantages of elecricity but your house must be insulated like a fortress before they will recommend that you put In electric heating. If the house is weU insulated, electric heat works like a charm but otherwise it can be very expensive, these
By ANDY LANG Finishing in the Home, by
AP Newsfeatores sending 25 cents and a long,
Generally, house paints are stamped, self-addressed enve-j being discarded you may shiver
more dmable ttm transparent lope to Know-How. P.O. Box 954,'at the sight of the soot that it
utility companies advise. Tbey prefer to put it in new homes or very well-insulated homes.
Heatii^ engineers may suggest hot air in small homes because it is less costly than other heat even in homes that are not too well-inskilated. Hot air heat has aesthetic drawbacks if one must put registers in floors. Units are smaller but still present problems for decorators. You can place furniture next to these units. Many small houses haven room for the large ducts that may be required for this type of heat.
Baseboard radiation may be installed with tiie hot air system but in a small house with smal rooms, it presents a bit of problenL Anyone entertaining the idea of putting in a new furnace to replace a converted-to-oil coal furance will find the new furnace will almost pay for itself with the saving to oil over a period of time. Old furnaces chew up lots of fuel and if you get a squint inside that old reconverted coal furnace and its ducts that
are
finishes in the finishing of wood
exposed to the weather. But the person who wants to permit the natural ^ain of the wood to show, without any appreciable change in its color, has a choice
Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)
For a real dull finish, boiled linseed oil, to which a little paint drier is added, is highly effective. Here, too, it is vital that any excess be wiped off quickly, between what are called surface The wipe-off is not as necessary coatings and the penetrating | with water-repellent finishes, finishes. j which have an exceptionally
The surface coatings include'high degree of penetration, varnish and synthetics. The| Where some color other than penetrattog finishes include oils, I the natural shade of the wood sealer and water repellents, jis preferredand yet retention Ordinary varnishes, such as of the grain is desiredthere those used on interior woodwork, are various kinds of stains and are unsatisfactory for use out- pigmented finishes from which side the house. The old standby, to choose. There is even one in spar varnish, is still widely I which the pigment is gray to used, but has given way in many; give the appearance of weather-cases to the more expensive ied wood.
has been pushing through your register.
Many people are impressed with hot baseboard heating. It is clean, effective, though more costly than hot air heat to old houses where rooms are not too well insulated. You may use more fuel than a hot air furnace and there may be a long period of adjustment. In the beginning, a two-story house will be a hot-cold proposition, with one floor or the other being too hot or too cold. It straightens out as you play it by thermostat, and find the heat temperature that is right for your family.
'Hiere are all sorts of supplementary heating systems
synthetic resins, which are said I to areas subject to mildew,
by their manufacturers to be it is advisable to apply a coat! ceilings, walls, and so on, but
more resistant to deterioration of water repellent, followed by i there is no such thing as a short- _
from the elements. Whichever i two coats of the selected natural | cut to heat if you live in a cold she really wants to get down to
type is used, the removal of dirt, wax and grease from previously
finish. An alternative is to mix a fungicide with the natural
finished surfaces is essential finish.
!to a good result And since! Some house designs call for !there are so many differentiae use of uncoated exterior kinds of synthetic finishes, with woodwodk, which Ls allowed to
climate.
Heating asAimates vary a great deal
For exmiple, to getting bids for installing heat in a new two-room addition of their house, one couple got an estimate from one company of only $300 more to put the heating system throughout the entire house six additional rooms.
A company may be quite a bit higher than another company if it is quoting an expensive furnace, boiler or oth^ equipment. Thats why one must get at least three bids for the heatmg job and ask for specifications sheets just what is it msKie of and so on.
Yon must also learn how each company plans to install the spstem. A company that doesnt estimate your heat loss properly may quote a lower figure based on a minimum of equipment. You will pay in the aid with larger heating bills.
One should investigate every source of information on tte subject of heat before signing up for a new system. Friends can provide some information on their own spstem. Good heating engineers value their reputations and should give you good information.
Keep to mind that these moi get bored by lookers, and are likely to act indifferent when you seek an estimate. It is best to have the man of the family, who can understand their terminology, meet with tiiem and size up the situation.
The housewife can do tiie preliminaries ferret out the companies, line up booklets and nformation, make a^intments or the eiperts to come vtiien her husband is at home and (ximpare estimates on the basis of ^at IS being installed.
She can go to the library and read up on heat loss or have some one explain it to her, if
More Musicians In U.S. Homes
NEW YORK (UPI)-Amatcar
musicians to the U.S. tocraased by an average of approximately 1 million a year from 1950 to
1961, the American Music Gonfoence (AMC) reports.
From 1962 to 1966, however, the average amnial iiicreast exceeded 1.8 millkm, with ctoamatic tocreases of 2.3 million in 1965 and 1966,** toe AMC added.
Plan The Rooms For Furnishing
NEW YORK (UPI)-HaT* t complete plan laid ont for the rxxmi you plan to fumlsii, suggests Howard NIedermaii,
president and desiga-direotor of a furniture company.
Whether youre starting from
scratch or adding to a partially completed ftrnisiiing scheme, know in advance what you need and want. The plan tould mcliide a room layout, riiowing where all fumtohtogs will be located when the r(X)m is comptete, ht said
basics.
Ants the world's oldest dty dwellers, have lived to miniature cities for more thmi 89 million years.
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SILVERFISH?
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IVEY COWARD CO., INC
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weather naturally, to such cases, of course, it is important that the wood be of the kind which weathers witiiout excessive cupping, twisting and checking, such as good quality cedar and redwood.
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. Stato University How green is your thumb? An Burned that the higher the num- easy way to find out is to try her of British Thermal Units, i your hand at rooting cuttings, the greater the cooling capacity: H you are inexperienced you of the machine. A conditioner might start with an easy-to-root rated at 6,000 BTUs is capable; plant such as coleus. After you of removing that many units of gain experience you may want heat per hour. I to tackle hard - to - root plants
j such as magnolia and rhododen-
QUESTION: We have had our' kitchen set now for nearly 30 .. suggestions
years. It is still in good condi-, ^ helpful if you are
tlon as far as soundness goes
different kinds of synthetic finishes, with different bases, it is important that the manufacturers directions be followed to the letter.
While most of the varnishes and synthetics produce glossy finishes, the penetrating materi-
sal soak into the wood and leave j VvOrKIIIO Vw IV6S no gloss. Sometimes, during ^
application of a poietrattog finish, some of the liquid is left on the surface after the pores of the wood have been filled. It is important that this excess be wiped off immediately. A good practice is to go through wiping process in any case
Play Big Role
Make cuttings three to six inches long from healthy new just to make sure. (You can get
But the varnish finish is now a 12 hours and repeat the kind of dark brown. If you look Procedure, this time using de-closely, you can see the origin- matured alcohol as the solution, al finish under it, with a distinc-' If toese two washings fail to tive grain that we remember as clean the furniture sufficientiy being very attractive. to satisfy you, then you will
A friend thinks it is birds-eye have to undertake the much maple. We would like to refinish tougher job of a complete re-it, but want to be sure we dontifmishing. This involves using a botch the job and make it worse! paste-type varnish remover, fol-than it is What is your advice?. towing the directions on the con-ANSWER; Refinishing a kit-|toiner carefully. When the var-chen set, which involves such mish has softened, scrape it off things as chair and table legs, i with a putty knife, working care-can be a tedious job-and some-1 tolly to avoid gouging the wood
what messybut there is very'On round or curved surfaces,
ttle chance you will get such use a toothbrush rather than a
-m poor result as to be sorry that ^you undertook the {H'oject , First of all, wash the furniture with lukewarm water and a mild detergent, rubbing vigorously
growth. Remove the leaves from the lower one - fourth of the cuttings and keep the cuttings moist until you can place them in the rooting container. Treating the cuttings with a root hormone will help, but it is not essential. A good material to use for rooting is equal part sand
Andy Langs booklet, Wood
Easy To Remove Alcohol Spots
NEW YORK (UPDTo gr rid of alcohol spots on an oak J 4 , - 4 J floor, rub the spots with a cloth
onH I barely dampened in ammonia,
rv,ec ^ treated with
NEW YORK (UPD-H toe nations 16 million working wives suddenly left the labor force, it would i^ink by 20 per the U.S.
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and peat moss.
'The next step is very important place the container in the shade, allow the cuttings to receive light but no direct sun. Place about four to six inches of the rooting media in a container which has holes in the
the cent, according to Department of Labor.
Nextmany families would feel a money pinch. The concept that wives work fcfl* pin money is a myth long since exploded, says Mrs. Mary D. Keyserling, head of the departments Womens Burea, to many cases, government statistics indicate, working wives have helped their families stage their own successful wars on poverty.
liquid or paste wax, silver polish or boiled linseed oil.
Hie tip is from the National Oak Flooring Manufacturers Association.
Care Can Make A Watch Last
Recent Silver
NEW YORK (UPI)-Watch
repairers say you can ado life to your timepiece by taking the watch off when you go to bed, play tennis, soak up sun at the
putty knife. Be sure to rinse off all traces of the remover with the liquid recommended on the containers label.
Sand with a fine grade of sand- j in three weeks whileothers may with a clean cloth but not using;paper or steel wool and proceed take a month or so. You can B excessive amount of the with the refinishing. Apply at transplant your cuttings when B(iui(l solution. It may turn out i least two coats of varnish, with well - rooted, but if you do not (hat the finish neecls nothing an extra coat on the parts of the j have a way to protect them
bottom for drainage. Then place the cuttings in the media up to ^ , m*.
the leaves and water thorough- Springs Visitors
Next, cover the container with I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Oakley! beach, wash yoiH- hands, glass or plastic. This holds mjand children of 2106 N. Village | They suggest also that you
tiie humidity and keeps the cut-1 Dr., were recent visitors in [never tap your watch to start it.
tings from wilting. As long as Floridas Silver Springs where j On the positive side they you see condensation under-i they explored the exciting mys-joicourage you to wind your neath the plastic the humidity teries of the underwater world;watch every morning, have it
through the magic of the fam- cleaned once a year, have
ous Glass Bottom Boats. cracked crystals replaced at
The Oakleys returned home once.
July 23 after touring other places | -
of interest in Florida.
is 100 per cent and you do not need to water. Check your cuttings every few days and if you do not See condensation you probably need to water.
Some cuttings may root with-
more than a cleaning. If the washing 'takes cit a considerate per(!!tage of tiie dirt, dry la wriritara thoroughly, wait
furniture subject to most wear, | from cold weather it might be such as tile seats of the chairs best to leave them in the pro-
and the top of the table, a beginner.
pagating bed until after cold weather is over next spring.
RELIGIOUS HAPPENING
' NEW YORK (AP) - The Unitarian - Universalist Church of New York recently held an outdoor service in Central Park,
including various instrumental able time before our church music and a flower communion service. The event was called a Religious Happoiing.
ADAPTATION URGED
BADEN, Austria (AP)Catholic missions still have a far too westernized look about them, a missions specialist, Dr. Kurt Piscaty, told a Lutheran meeting here. It will be a consider-
is
present in the various cultures not as a foreign but as a native church.
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374 24% 23% 23% 1 825 39% 38% 39% -I- % -09 35% 33% 35 +1% 1093 24% 24% 25% -{-1% 415 85 84% 85 +%
288 84 81% 83%-%
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. 42 18% 18 18% I.
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Am T8.T 2.20 4944 53% 51% 52 1
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30% 31%___
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549 49%
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1501 31%
9% 47 X955 30% 29%
18 108% 101% 105% +4%
8420 4% 5% 4% + %
X1440 40% 85% 57% + %
1444 41% 35% 39% +1%
252 111 108% 1% %
-B-
BabcokW 1.34 .Balt GE 1.52 BeatFds 1.45 Beaunit .19p
Seckman M eech Alrc 1 Bell How JO Bendix 1.48 Bcnguat BethStI 1.50a *ttoalng 1.20 BolseCaac JU Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a BrIstMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr lAQa Budd eo7 Bullard 1 Butova .70b Burl Ind IJt Burr->ugha I
844 83% a 32% % 535 31% 30% 31% + % 142 43 41% 42% %
314 13% 13*A 13% + % 181 41% 44% 48% % 450 53% 51 52 +%
489 80 72% 79% +3%
935 89% 46% 57%+10%
3792 4% 5% 4%____
940 34% 34% 3^-1% 2477 105% 99 104 +3
1214 34% 33% 35%+3% 441 38% 34% 37% +1% 221 45% 44% 45% + % 91 57% 53% 53%-3% 30S 3M 73% 74% +2% 1992 13% 12% 13% ^ 34% 31% 34%+3%
258 17 14% 14%____
180 40% 37 39% +2%
884 31% 38% 31% +2% 391 34 34% 34 + %
447 143% 187% 141 e-%
MARKET EDGES DOWN
For Re ffrst tfme in four weeks. The Associafed
Press average of 60 ^ocks moved lower, closing Friday at 338.4 compared with 339.4 a week oarlier. The Dow Jones 30 industrials closed at 901.53, down from 909.56 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Waak's twenty mestactivc stocks.
Week's
Sales High Low
Pan Am ------------ 858.400 31% 29
Sperry Rnd ----------- 732,400 38% 34%
Am AAotors ---------- 472,400 15% 13%
McDonnD ------------- 437,600 57% 48%
Atlas Cp ------------- 542,000 6'/4 5%
FstWest Fin ------------- 527,200 5% 3
Transltron _____________ 524,100 18% 15%
ten AM ------------ 499,700 19 16'/a
Am Tel Tel ------------ 494,400 53V4 51%
Chrysler ____________ 422,400 49% 44
Control Dat _____________ 404A00 118% 96%
Am Photo ---------... 404,900 11% 9%
Gt W Finan ------------- 402,200 14 14%
Curtis Pub ------------ 350,300 19% 15%
AJ Indust ____________ 334,900 8% 6%
Deere Co ____________ 310,000 S8% 54%
Webb Del a ----------- 305,400 5% 4%
Cudahy Co ............. 305,300 14% 11
Benguet ------------- 279,200 4% 5%
chenley ............. 274,800 68% 59
NEW YORK
Yearly
"X
Low
28%
38%
28%
15%
4%
59
28%
4%
2%
7%
2
18%
11%
18
9%
62%
51%
49%
31%
118%
33%
11%
5%
17%
8%
18%
10%
8%
3%
75%
55%
5%
2%
14%
4%
7
2%
49%
30%
Close
30>/4
37%
14%
54%
8%
3%
17%
18%
52
48%
Net
Chg.
+ % +2% + % +4 + % - % +2 + 1% 1 + %
UnltAlrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 UnitAAM 1.20 US Borax la wuslqypsh 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.40
840 83>/4 77 920 98% 91% 178 11% 11% 1193 51% 48% 348 81% 80%
82% +2% 92% -3
11%.....
51% +3% 81% +1
295 24Va 23% 24% +1%
184332% 29% 31% +1% 8445 78% 75 75^/4 1
614 27 25% 25% %
1341 34% 33% 34% + %
274 551A 53% 53% 1%
1029 75% 70% 73% +2%
1313 48% 44% 44% 1% |
143 103% 94% 103% +2% ' 343 57% 54% 54% 2%
116% +15% 11% +1% 15% +1% 19% +3% 8% +1% 57% I % 5 + %
13g8 +3%
4% .....
43% 5%
- V-
GTei El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 a Pacific lb Garbar Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2J0 Ooodyr 1J5
1458 47% 44 44% SfcsNYCent 3.12a
12 30% 29% 29% +%|NlagMP 1.10 33 58% 54% 57% +1% Norf Uc Wst 4a
570
914
-C-
C^f PfnanI -CalumH 1J0 CampRL .4Sa Camp Soupl
riar Cp 1
99S r sib % +
336 SM S1% 34% +2% 100 218b 20% 21 + %
103 29 2t% 28% %
23
wb+m
^taiTr 49 48% 46% 47% +
'^lanasaCp t 3 9% SMb 0% +
rtanco InaJO fl0imi3%55% + %
Xant SWJ.80 X414 % 40% 40% 1%
Xarrg
UOb NarMaad Jl CassnaA 1.49 CPI M J
Chat Ohio 4 ChlMU SIP 1 ^Pnse 1.ieb : ;hl ai Pae *nirlaCrn . rhryslar I :iT Pin 1.80 tHatSut -ClavBIIII 149 Cocacola 2.10 Cole Palm 1 ColllnRad ^
I Edit UO ConElaelnd^ ConPood 140 ConNOas too ConPow 1.90b Contalir 140 ContAliO. 40 Cont Can 1 <ont Ins S -<ont on 49 Control Data
S3S 421b ^ 42% +1% 318 19% 17% 19%+1% X119 47% 48% ^ + % mf 11.. SO 21% % 82 48 7H 88 + %
4 S5% 81 S3% + %
lU 44% 42% 4%+m f IWb 20 21%+ %
241 37% S4Vb SS% + % .036 49% 46 48% + %
1301 30% 29% 30%
196 54% 53% 54% % M 39% 31% 39% + % 433 127 . 1% 126% +4 801 35% 33% 35% +1% 843 109 94% 108% +%
36% 37% % SWb-63 +3% % % 1%
4 51% +2%
8 70%-%
m 34% 33% 34% + lb 235 53% fl% 53 +% 187 51% 41% 51% +2% 5 29 28% 28% + %
SM 44% 42% 42%-% 2S3 3CA 32% 33%% 1200 35% 32% 31% +2% 230 80V4 99% 59% + % 441 17% 79% 80 7SI 70% 88% 70% +3% 4066 118% 96% 114%+15%
228 38 14 43
CoMlntO 1
CB rm ..
S?* !di 28% 28% 27%-ComCre tJ) tv 34% 32 32% +
I
rtomsat I
ConEdI
51%
72
217 38% 34% 38% +3%
475 75 70% 74% +3
X391 58% 55% 57 1%
4997 19 14% 18% +1%
44% 47 --4
47% 49% +1% 43% 45% +1% 27%
35'A 44%
14%
50 34 24%
40% 42 48% 70
48
90%
OraeaCo 1.40 3382 45%
Granites 1.40 377 29%
OranlWT 1.10 397 34%
Ot Nor Ry 3 334 48%
Ot West Rnl 4022 14 GfWSug 1.40a 193 53%
t^^aanGnt .80 Grtyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf on 2.40 GulfStaUt .88 344 24% 24% 24% %
244 39% 1190 25% 407 44 625 70
29 + % 36 % 66%/-a
15% +1% 531/4 +2% 37% 2% 24%.....
+ %
-H-
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hada M 1J0 Hare Inc .75g HawPack M Hon Etoctrtm HolM inn .40 HollySug 1.20 Homcstk .80b Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Housa Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmat 1.20 HvntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
383 44% 00 1 3%
199 44% 40% 41% 1%
148 56% 54% 55%1 527 48 45% 47% +1%
241 85% 811/4 83% %
342 14 12% 13% + %
135 78% 75% 77 1%
244 34% 33% 34% + %
190 47 45 451A %
801 82% 78% 00%-1% ^^^^,
147 44% 45 44 + 1/4 | 1.
344 28% 25% 271/4 +1% f^Sil I
334 45% 431A 44% + % L
.85 77% 71% 77% +3% 1 60.
.2 X t'x Eris;.,' *
NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
418 84 81% 84 + %
451 21% 20% 21% + %
224 108% 105% 1071/4 % 455 48% 45% 45% 2%
147 49% 48% 48% + %
272 64% 62 63% %
114 311/2 30% 30% 1
404 42% 40% 42 %
745 114% 112% 113 2%
155 54% 52% 54 +1%
343 45% 42% 44% +2%
88 83% 82% 82w7 - 1
Vanad 1.40a Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.34
221
409
271
39
37%
44%
37% 38%.....
33 34 3%
43% 44% + %
-W-X-Y-Z-
58% 51% 54% +1 29% 29% 29% + %
Occident .80b OhIoEdls 1.30 OllnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Owenslll 1.35
-P-
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.58 Pac Patrol PacPwLt IJO PacTET 1A PanA Sul Paa Am
541
WarnPtc .50a 545 29% 28 28 1
WarnLamb 1 523 48% 45 45% 3i%
WashWat 1.14 111 23% 22% 23 + %
wwestn AirL 1 X344 55% 52 54% %
WnBanc 1.10 473 31 30 30% + %
WnUnTel 1.40 446 40% 38% 40% +1
Westg El 1.60 800 62% 60% 61% + %
Weyerhr 1.40 226 40% 39% 40% %
Whirl Cp 1.40 196 46% 431/j 44 +1
White Mot 2b x298
WInnDix 1.50 180
Woolworth 1
X2649 31% 29% 31% +1 Worthing 1.50 780 70 43% 47% +3
Xerox Corp 1 944 280% 244% 275 +10%
YngstSht 1.80 274 34% 33% 33% %
Zenith R 1.20 1143 70% 65% 46 2%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947
American Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Annerlcan Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected 34% 33% 34% + % issues)
o-
1899 58% 35% 171 28% 27% 1591 81 70
2)4344% 45% 27 56 53w^
57% 1 28 + % 79% +8% 45Vs % 55% %
315 27% 26% 27V* %
98S 16% 15% 14% %
1S4 26Vb aSVb 23% + %
231 25% ISVb 25% + %
1217 27% 24% 24% + %
Sales
PanhEP 1.60
xStt4 31% 29
4M 31% 54'
30% + %
AeroletG .50a AlaxMag .lOe Am Petr o .35g ArkLGas 1.40 Asamera 011^ AssdOil 8. G
1IS9 4% 5% 4% + %
-I-
CorGW SJto Cowles JO CoxBdcas JB CrousaHInd^ CrowCol ijn crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 Cruc Sfl IJO Cudahy Co -Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
Dan Riv ).20 DavcoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Dei Mnta 1.13 Delta Air 1 jDanRGW 1.10 "^DetEdls 1.40 *Det Steel .40 ;_DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 4DomeMln .80 afDowChm 2.20 ^Dresslnd 1.25 -Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50g -Dug Lt 1.40 OynamCp .40
44% 43% 43% + % m 341 334% 339 +4
M 11% 17% 17%-% 0 m 51 51%-3%
74 37<A 35% 34% % tlS 55% 54% 55% % 145 6G6 43% 43% % 232 49% 48% 48% + %
231 26% 24% 24% 2%
3053 14% 11 13% +3%
3503 19% 15% IP/4 +3%
1811 28 24% 27% +3%
-D-
284 22% 21% 22% +1%
315 40% 34 40% +4
99 3p% 29% 30% + %
3100 58% 541/4 57% %
^ 34% 32% 34 +%%
342 127 119% 124% +4%
151 19% 19 19 %
211 30% 29% 29% %
249 1 7 1 4% 16% + %
401 38% 34% 37% + %
538 94 80% 82%11
189 35% 341/1 35% %
286 50% 45% 48% +3
334 82 77% 81% +3%
424 ^% 38% 40% +1
117 37% 36 37% +1%
334 156% 153 153% -1%
174 30% 30g3 30w5 1 627 T8% 17% 18 + %
IdahePw 1.38 Ideal Cam 1 III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 Inland Sti 2 insNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 Int Minsr 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1J5 Int TET 1.50 Int TET wl lowaPSv 1.24 lAE Ckt 1b
140 33% 32% 32% + %
211 19% 18% 19 + %
122 70 48% 481/ 1%
2244 9% 8% 9 + %
X227 471A 45% 45% + %
242 38% 37 37% %
511 70 44 44% 5%
40 31% 30% 30% 1
319 5071% 488 504% +8
422 41 39% 40% + %
1113 38% 33% 38 +3%
190 101% 59% 101% +2% 854 13% 11% 13 +1
1830 29% 28% 29% %
907 111 100% 107% +5%
11 98 97 98 1
34 26% 24 24 %
99 41% 40 41 + 1/4
Pa RR 2.40a PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .41f PfizerC 1.20a Phetp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.44 PhilRdg 1.40 PhllAAorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.40 PItneyB 1.20 PItPlate 2.40 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcCok) 1 Publkind .341 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
Jewel Co 1J0 JohnMan 2.20 John John .40 JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
Kaiser AI 1 KayserRo .40 Kepnecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.40 KImbClk 2.20 Kopptrs 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.39
127 31 494 59% 250 72% 90 51% 359 47 831 38
RCA ,80b RalstonP .60 Raynier 1.40b x188 33% Raytheon .80 944 89%
Reading Co Reich Ch .40b 72% -i- % RepubStI 2.50 51% + % Revlon 1.30 5% 1% Rexall .30b
30% % 1/4 54% 58% +1% 72 50%
45%
34
1215 29% Ws
BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EqultyCp .14f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTlger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Front Airl wi Gen Plywood Ooldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Imper Oil 2a Kaiser Ind
1526 53% 51% M% +_% SSdjiihn'^48
28% +1 187 44% 43% 43% .....
893 24% 23 24% +lVj
210 69 67% 49 + %
97 32 311/4 31% %
X500 70% 48% 49% % 459 43% 42 42% %
558 40% 34% 39% +3% 244 87% 83% 87w283q2w6 241 77% 75% 77% + % 392 33% 32% 32% + % 696 47% 42% 44( +2% 487 52% 50% 52% % 497 44% 45% 65% % 260 48% 62% 47% +2% 365 42% 58% 42% +4% 150 13% 12% 12% % 1890 209% 195 201% +1%
283 94 93% 95% +1%
21% 22% + % 91/2 10% + % 34 341/2 + %
51% 51% 1%
244 22% 944 10% 44 34% 203 52%
-R
MichSug .log
37% +S%
52%
23
54% +1
Reyn AAet .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .3^ Rohr Cp AO RoyCCola .72
32%
83
19
19
44%
62%
34%
51%
23% % Rovsl Dut 1g
265 54%
1098 24% Drf.sw. wi
1327 53% 47% 51% +3% RyrSys .40
152 931/4 92 92% + %
198 143% 137% 138% 4%
113 49% 68% 48% 1
243 45% 42% 42% %
103 68% 65 45% 3%
X512 23% 22% 22%.....
154 20%
1948 20%
311 48 198 44 534 39%
479 53%
1021 43%
477 39%
573 9%
443 31% 30 72 38% 37% 895 37% 34% 447 27% 24%
33% + % 88% + % 19 1
20%_____
44% 1% 43 %
38% + %
53 .....
41% 42% % 35% 39 +4
9% % 30% 1 37% % 34% V*
9%
Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast wpet RIC Group Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst SyntexCp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20
(hds.
) High Low
1 87
30Vj
28%
I 300
40%
48%
1 188
18g3
16%
218
39%
3T/
f74
4%
4 5-14
. 2l01
2%
2%
V 2084
3%
2%
95
34%
32%
499
nve
10%
21 8
1V14
8%
560
9%
8%'
279
2%
2% 5
320
10%
9%
538
8%
7%
153
2%
2
184
38
37%
447
19%
17
2815
5
4%
579 49-164
1-16
121
12%
11
1117
44%
42
130
47%
4
3
23%
22%
212
8%
7%
1134
Ti/h
4%
1978
4%
3%
573
8%
8
1491
31%
28%
155
20
19%
222
19%
17%
435
23%
20%
23
61%
58%
926
15%
14%
144
7%
4%
1091
32
28%
213
7%
4%
468
51%
47%
555 107% 1332 871A 254 1%
94 2
1524 39% 3977 12% 178 43% 1240 84%
Net Last Chg.
TV2
59 +S
17% +1% 39% + % 4% % 2% % 3% + % 32% 1% 10% - % 8% %
9% % 8% + %
2 .....
38 + %
19 +1%
4% + % 4% % 12% + % 42% 1% 44% +5%
23%.....
8% + % 4% % 4% + %
31% +2% 19% + % 18% %
14% - V 7% + % 31% % 4% % 48% 2% 95% 107% +3%
6 m +1% 1% 1% + % 1% --39 +2%
12% +2
4^2.....
84% +2% 31% % 8% .
Th# Daily Reflector, Grnviil, N. C.-Sunday, July 30, 1967-21
Mutual Funds ^
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd
Am Oiv Am Dualvcst: Capital Shrs
DEALER IN THIRD YEAR
Joe Peidides Motors, Inc. of Greenville, one of the a;-eas newest auto dealers, this week begins its tiiird year as the jareas authorized Volkswagon dealer.
Joe Pecbeles, presidoit of the (x>mpany, commenting on his first two years here, noted that the firm has sold nearly 650 jAwiTated Fd VWs of all types to Greenville and area residents since the I Am Bus Shrs dealership opened on .S. 364 Bypass on July, 1965. The firm which was staffed by 11 cnqdoyed when it opied, now provides anptoyment for 18 k)cal residents.
We are very gratified ifitti oiff nn^am over the past two years, Pechdes said.
SECOND QUARTER SALES
* Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. has reported second quarter sales of $39,166,000, bringing the 1067 volume in the first six nKmths to $74,139,000. Excluding sales of Laurelcrest carpets, made by the tufted carpeting mUl acquired Jan. 1, slese for the first six months were $71,671,000, down t per cent from $78,-470,000 in 1966.
Operating results were announced by G. William Moore, president of Fieldcrest
Earnings in tiie second quarter were $828,000 this year compared with $2,202,000 in 1966. For the six months ended June 30 earnings were $1,532,000 compared with $3,638,000 the previous year, a decline of 58 per cent.
Moore said sales and earnings were affected by a continua-timi of the slowdown in civilian economy vdiich began in tlM fourth quarter of 1966.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YQRK (AP) WMkiy invMtlng companln gMng the high, tow and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by ttie National Aasociation of Socurities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which socurities couM have been soM.
Prev.
High Low ClosO Close 3.14 3.11 3.14 3.12
8.91 1.80 8.91 8.87
9.32 9J1 9.32 9.23
1.27 1.25 1.27 1.24
.3.16 3.13 1.42 1.1
Am Orwth Pd Am Investors Am Mutual Pd Am Pacif Assoc Pd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton : Fond A Fund B Stock
Scl E Eloctr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Caplt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr
Channing Funds:
Balance Com Stk Growth Inconse Special Chase Fd Bos Cham leal Fd Ci,tadel Fd Coast Sec ur Colonial:
Equit Fund
Grth E En 3.85 3.84 3.85 3.83, Com St Bd Mfge
I 12.12 12.00 12.12 12.15 Commonwealth t unc::
Cap Pd 20.77 20.21
Inconrw Invaatmf Stock Composita BES Composlta Pd Concord Pond Consoildat Inv Consum Invest Contrafund
14.03 13.82 14 03 1SJP
2.25 2.21 ?.'>$ 2-2*
19.94 19.38 19.94 t:5B 8.54 t.At 8,34 -A 50 3.43 2.32 3.43 3.37
13.43 12.99 1 3.40 1 3.13 18.48 18.49 18.67 13.53 3.14 3.16
1.41? 1.6*
14.77 14.23 14.77 16.50 14.45 14.25 U.A- 1'.32 9.84 9.68 9.84 9.7S
5.08 5.04 5.C8 .01
13A3 1100 1162 1175
Income pf Shrs 13J0 13J0 1150 1173
7A7 7.2S 7.37 731
41.14 40.11 41.14 40.49
11.15 11.01 11.15 11.04 7.49 7.49 7J9 7.34
1.47 1A4 1A0 1.44
7.76 7.70 7.7S 7.75
8.47 8.23 147 129
11.42 11 JO 11A2141.27 7.49 7J3 7.69 7M 3.43 22.91 23A3 23.22 14.17 14A6 14.S7 14.73
7.10 7.02 7.10 7.05
9.11 9.09 9.11 9.12 1119 1177 1SJ9 1182 15.85 15.73 lltS 1183
10.17 10.10 10.117 10.12 .19J6 19J7 19J4 19J0 8.92 191 8.91 8.92
7.45 7J3 7M 7.45 11.2* 10.74 10.84 11.30
Over The Counter Stocks
OFFICE OF THE YEAR
The Qiarlotte office of the Small Business Administration has been named SBAs Regional Office of the Year at annual awards ceremonies in Washington, D.C.
SBA Administrator Bernard L. Boutin presented a plaque to Regional Director Howard M. McKenzie in recognition | of exemplary performance in providing the agencys hervices Anwican comm. to small businessmen and for promoting the economic wellbeing of thee ommunities served by the regional office.
The Charlotte office provides small firms in the entire state of North Carolina with all of SBAs services;.
Ovsr-ThpCeunttr Stocks By Tho Associotod Prtss
Quotations from the NASO are representative Intor-dealer prices of approximately 3:30 Thursday. Inter-daaler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
I BM Askad
I Aerotron
20.77 70.43
10.57 10.45 10.57 10.57 10.80 10.49 lO.eO 10,75
11.44 11.29 11,44 11.79 10.82 10.44 10.82 1 ?2
11.58 11.30 11.58 l!-8
18.50 1 8.04 1 8.33 /'.'3
13.50 1 3.37 1 3.50 1" *3 5.42 5.29 5.40 -^.43
12.50 12.00 12.00 r.C8 Convert Secur Fd 11.52 11.37 11.33 11.ig
Corp Leaders 14.81 16.49 14.73 1'..82
Country Cap Inv 11.70 11.34 11.44 11.73
Crown Wstn D2 4.87 4.79 6.87 6.82
72.64 72.04 72961 73.05
13.45 13.40 13.65 13.44 17.14 16.91 17.16 16.97
15.42 15.07 15.42 1 5.2*
10.40 10.25 10.40 10.30 3.10 3.74 3J0 3.7*
8J9 1.17 8J9 E23
17.42 17J0 17J1 17J4
15.40 15J0 15.40 15.25 11.93 11J4 11.93 11.94 17.04 14.98 17,06 17.1* 27.96 27J4 77.H 27.61 17.30 16.95 17.30 17.07 VM 21.12 21.60 *1.4* 11.13 11.07 11.1* 11.1* 16J7 14J0 16J7 16U1
FAMILY WINS TRIP
Agency American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Sarvlca Basaatt Furnitura Bowator Paper Brush Barvlllum C. M. C. Finance C. M. C. Finance Debs Carolina Casualty Ins.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes Jr. and daughter, Cathe- SiSI nSi g's"** rine, have left on an all-expense paid trip to French Lick, ' Carolina Pwr. e Lt. ss ptd. Ind. Forbes was one of the national winners in the 10-month contest for field perstxmel of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. ^
Trip winners had to produce a specified number of new Woodmen members and volume of life insurance protection in order to qualify.
AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE
Central Carolina Gank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Lift & Accident Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Lite I Eckerd Drlgs Equitable Leasing Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk.
Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.
General Shale Georgie International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com Hardees Sys. Deb. of '80 Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Hanredon Henna Security Interstate Life E AccM. Jeftorson Std. Life 'lotlyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel 81.46 Kalvar Kalvar Wts Kavanaugh-Smllh Lance, Inc.
Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life & CMualty Int.
Life of Carolina LI'I General Stores Lilly 8. Co., Eli Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.
Moore-Randley, Inc.
Net. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Life E accld. National OM Line Nationwide Homes Nationwide Homes Debs. New Britain Machine North Amer. Life 3
N. C. National Bk. 8
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Penobscot Shoe PEN Rwv.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Life Roberts Rockwell Mfg.
Roses Stores Rowe Furn.
Security Life E Trust Sonoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Fin Southland Life
3%
4%
8%
10
15%
14%
_
11%
12
1
1 3-16
14%
17%
14%
151A
35%
34%
VA
m
40
40%
2%
2%
8
_
2%
3
11%
1*
7%
_
90
_
30
31
22%
231A
5%
8
14%
15%
38 Vj
39%
24%
25%
36%
_
27%
28%
32
33
2%
2%
14%
147%
27%
27%
34%
35%
31%
32%
8%
8/4
18
18%
35%
34%
14%
15%
23%
23%
18%
20%
646
12%
8
8%
18%
18A
17
17%
141%
15%
41%
42
26%
27%
21%
22
225
235
145
3%
3%
24%
25
33%
34%
20
20%
21%
22
25
24%
2%
27/V
9%
8%
109
110
22%
24%
19
18%
15
15%
.90
1.00
24%
25%
59
59%
8%
VA
2%
2%
9
_
53%
55%
13%
13%
373A
38%
7%
8%
38
39
10
10%
8%
VA
54
__
20
20%
18
18%
dc Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Itolaware Fd Divers 6th Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Or(el EquHy Dreyfus Fund Eaton E H Bet Eston E H SBC Employ Krp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Fedarat Cr Fd Fidelity Cap Fldelltv Fund Fid Trefxl Fd FM Mut Inv Ca F.I.F.
26.61 25.46 2641 25.8* 11.96 11.92 11.95 11.9d
H-S
15.99 15.41 15.94 15.4* 19.89 19.41 19.89 19.4* 33.05 32.37 33.054 32.5* 9.52 9.47 9.48 9.5*
5.98 5.91 S.9B 5.ft
4.42 4.58 6.81 :
Fnlnd Inc
(Add Weekly Investing)
Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.85 9.4* 945 *.7i
Fst inv Stk Fd 11.85 1145 1145 11.7*
15,87 15.84 1347 15.22
7.14 7.09 7.14 7.11
547 5.34 5.34 5.2*
8.79 8.73 L79 8.7d
15.43 15.14 15.62 15.24
Ftetchar Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian Com Stk Inc Stf Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gemini Fund: Capital Incoma Gen invast Tr Group Sacurltiet: Aeroepaca-ScI Common Stk Fully Achnin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HOA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income E Capital:
7.91 7.85 7.8* 7.8S
3.20 3.18 3.18 E1S 2.43 2.42 2.42 242
7.% 8.41 7.48 745
11.14 10.81 11.14 10.*S 12.31 12.0* 114* 12.1*
11.17 11.12 11.12 11.5B 11.25 11.00 1140 11.7*
7.10 7.07 7.0* 7.1*
12.18 11.80 12.lt 11.9* 15.07 14.*3 15J7 14.94 10.12 1044 10.1* 10.0S 22.94 22.47 22.96 22.> 1*.71 1841 1*.71 1*.07 29.72 29.24 29.72 29.37
5.91 5.83 5.91 5.8*
16.05 14.05 14901'14.05 11.17 11.10 11.14 11.2* 10.29 1041 1049-10.2*
7.77 7.54 7.77 7.4*
Capital 10.00 9.07 fJ7 N.OB
Incoma 9.25 9.25 945 9,2*
Income Found 13.83 13.70 1341 13 Tg
Incoma Fd Bos 8.07 8.05 E07 E07
ndopmdaM 13.74 13.13 1345 13.34
S ^6-55
Industry Fd 8.08 7.99 847 8.0*
Ins E Bank Stk Fd 5.63 5.40 540 5.5
Invest Co Am 15.29 15.14 1SJ9 IS 21
!"^r Tr Bos 1344 13.24 1SJ4 114* Investors Group Funds:
Mi^l Ine 11.51 11.52 11J* 11^
Sh^ 21.97 21.79 *1J7 *1.7
Selectiva 9,74 9.73 *44 974
yerlebfe P*y 9.40 941 fJt
Istel Fund lac 24.31 2146 3^ *400
vest mod % 17.16 UJ9 1^ St!
Johnstn NIPt N 2146 21.29 KM Si!
Keystone Owtodien Funds:
W B4 2244 22.03 2246 22.04
1%
35%
10%
40%
79%
-L-
-4
i
I last Air .50 *-1 Kodak 1.40a -rfetonYe 146 *EGEG .20 SEIBondS 1.72 ^Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 ^ End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .40 EvansPd .60b Eversharp
- E-
LearSleg .80 2070 35% 30% 35% +3%
LehPCem .40 141 12% 12% 12% + %
Leh val Ind 451 8% 8% 8% + %
Lehman 2.01g 104 35% 34% 35% + %
LOFGIs 2.IOe 349 51% 51% 51% %
LIbbMcN .23f 190 13% 13>A 13/4 %
LIggettEM 5 . 75 7^ 73% 74% + %
LIttonIn 1.54t 454 101% 99% 101%.....
Livlngstn Oil 1404 0% 7% 7% %
LockhdA 2.20 571 71 67% 69% 1%
Loews Theat 241 85 07% 82% + %
LoneS Cem 1 348 18% 17% 18% + %
LoneSGa 1.12 2428 27% 35% 26% + %
LonglsLt 1.16 144 28% 27 27% %
Lorillard 2.50 1310 70 344% 64% 5%
Lucky Str .90 72 24% 23 24 %
Lukens Sti 1 x141 40% 39% 39% %
1570 57% sm 56 -f1% Mack Tr 1.59t
1277 134% 129 129% -8% Macke Co 30
401 34% 31% 34 +2
739 92 80% 89% +5
585 39% 34% 38% -1-2%
422 30% 24 29% +1%
594 20% 19% 20% + %
99 82% 81% 82% -f %
187 30% 28% 30% -h2
289 9*/. 9% 9% %
1444 47% 43% 44% 1%
X739 37% 33% 37% +2%
571
34% 24% 24% +1%
-F-
Fatrch Cam
1188 104%
95
103
43%
MerckC
r.40a
486
87%
82%
Fair Hill
-I5g
741
29
$8%
28% -f- %
MOM lb
339
58
52%
Fansteel
Met
395
68%
62V4
68
+6
MidSoUtll
1 .74
322
23%
22%
Fedders
.80
1203
30%
27%
30
43
MlnerCh
1.30
641
44%
43%
FedDStr
1.70
189
66%
64b3
447%
- %
MlnnMM
1.30
1144
83%
78%
Ferro Cp 1.20
247
36V4
33
35% +2%
Mo Ken
Tax
115
13%
12%
Flltrol 1.40
351
33
31%
31%
1%
MobllOU
1
1434
45%
41%
FIrestne
1.40
572
50%
47%
50
42/4
Mohasco
1
383
18%
18%
FirstChrt
.51t
1823
30%
26%
29% -f3%
Monean 1.40b
1318
45%
44%
"Iflintkote
1
2289
27%
23%
26% +2^A
MontOUt
1.52
79
31%
30%
Fla Pow
1.34
160
47%
45%
45%
1
Mont Pow
1.56
93
31%
30%
Fto PLt
1.44
364
75%
72Vj
7$
41%
AAontWard 1
594
24%
23%
FMC Cp
.75
619
34%
33%
33%
-1%
Morr*ll
238
39
37%
FoodFaIr
.90
154
14'/j
16%
16%
- %
Mbtoroll
1
812
125% 117
FordMot
2.40
1796
54%
52%
53
4 %
MtStTT
1.34
54
24%
34
For McKess
1022
25%
24
25
%
FreepSul
1.25
477
66
44
65%
-1%
XI
FruehCp
1.70
412
35%
34
35%
%
OamSko 1.10 G Accept 1.30 LenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 140 GenDvnam 1 Gen E lee 2,60 Gen Fds 3.40 GenMllls 1.50 GenMot I.TOg GenPrsc .1.50 GP' bSvc .4^
MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartlnAAar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McOonD .40b McOonD .40b AAeadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.40
584 70% 64%
383 17% 16% 17g2 8 3 51 41% 40% 81 + %
114 25 24% 24% + %
102 59% 54 59% +2%
1340 47% 44% 44% + %
208 79% 77 78% %
142 30% 29 30% + %
14% 13% 13% %
K% 23% 25 + %
35% 33% 35% +1%
38% 37 38% + %
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Sanders n Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclent Data r SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.B) SaarlGD 1.30 Seeburg .40 Servel
Sharon StI 1 Shall OM 2.10 Shell Tn .SBg SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 3.40 SingerCo 2.30 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 7M 49% --Mi, Spartan Ind
43
59
65%
72%
58%
54%
17%
10%
249
2033
1021
194
51
4374
32% 30% 31% % 57 48% 54% +4 41%
Sperry R ,10g Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2J0b StdOilInd 1.90 StONJ 1.40g StdOllOh 2-50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20
-s-
721 24% 23 122 43% 42% 52 49% 48% X848 34% 31% 522 91% 85 145 44 2748 48%
441 47%
1199 85%
835 42%
1170 28%
164 68 278 58%
228 18%
245 10%
207 34% 33% 305 73% 67% 33 23%
X244 44%
276 79%
879 75%
448 58 500 39%
496 27%
222 40%
988 34%
248 54 589 20% 18% 7324 38% 34% 365 27%
142 38%
319 34%
1298 59%
428 45 2561 45 133 70 550 17%
528 54%
333 44%
721 32% 30 942 8% 8%
Copyrightod by The Associated Press 19V WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
7/ -I-,,/ ! 23.412,881
24% +1% I Week ago ..................... 26,077,475
Year ago __________ 9,412,590
Jan 1 to date ............... 402404494
1944 to date ................ 484419,789
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week .............$13491400
Week ago ............. $18,125,000
Year ago ....... $2,511,000
Joseph Johnson, manager of the Jewel Box in Greenville, VSH n i fK. recently received two awards from Jewel Box Stores Corp.
Johnson (above, right) won an award for excellence in re- stonecutter miiis tail merchandising and also the companys manager of the year award. The awards were presented at the companys annual buying show held recently in Greensboro. Presenting the manager of the year trophy is Lawerenca M. Cohen, president of the 94-store organization.
'A"
23%.....
43% + % 49% + % 34% +2% 89 +1%
45% +1% 63%
45% 2% 85%+11% 59% 1% 27% 27% % 44% 48 +1%
581/4 +2% 18% + % 10% + % 33% % 72% +5% 23% % 44 %
78% +2% 74% +2% 55% -3% 39% + %
24%.....
+1% + %
23%
43%
7FA 71% 55% 38%
24%
38% 40 32% 33 52%
4376 57 % 48% 54% +4
107 44% 43 43% + %
89 62% 60% 41% +1%
87% +4%
58 +4% I
23% %
44% % I
: Tampa El .40
Tektronix Teladyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.20
53%.....
18% 1% 37% +2% 25% 24% + % 34% 37% % 33% 35% +2 57 58% 1
59% 44% +4% 43 63% 1
V% 49% + % 14% 14% % 50% 53% -3% 44% 46% +1 490 51% 49% 51% +1% 535 49% 45% 49 +3%
1970 48% 40% 67 +5%
32 72 70% 71% %
941 37% 34% 34% 1% 881 30% 28% 28%-1%
What The Stock Market Did
w8 tctrvyr df28
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year Yaars waokwaakago ago
Advances .........871 814 273 939
Declines ..........594 649 1170 457
Unchanged .......120 124 117 159
Total Issues ......1587 1609 1540 1555
New yearly highs ...294 342 14 58
New yearly lows .... 47 49 429 144
Profits Followed An Erractic Course
Texlze Chemicals Textitos, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas PIpeilna Travelars Ins. i Arlangto Brick U. S. Realty I Vermont American I Wachovia Bank xd j Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tal. Western Power E Gas
117/,
12%
17Vj
19%
147/,
17%
273^
28%
94
99
28%
30
25%
24
22
23
14
14%
.51
.75
82
14
17
18
16%
17
13.43 14.52
10%
11%
14
_
IB
18%
153/1
21/4
2%
471%
48
20%
20%
31
31%
3%
3%
12%
12%
13%
14%
43%
43%
15%
_
23
_
351%
85%
et of
dlvl-
Invest Bd Mad G Bd
Disc Bd B% Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Stk 5-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm $-4 IntI Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Leverage Boston: Capital Income Lexngtn Inc TT Lex Rsch Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk
Loomis Sayles Fds: S
B-2 23.03 22.92 196 .9
10.11 10.09 10.11 10.10 9.43 945 9.43 9.39
7.84 7J8 7.84 7.4*
23.10 22.80 23.10 22.87 11.44 11.35 11.44 11.39 11.11 10.95 11.911 11.07
7.04 4.11 7.04 4.87
14.49 14.28 14.49 14.55 7.87 7.81 7.87 8.83
12.54 12.28 12J4 12.44
13.87 12.25 1245 IS O* 1347 1340 1112 13.25 10.40 10.54 10.40 10.57 17.68 17.38 17.48 17.47 7.32 7.23 7.25 8.33
5.04 4.98 4.99 5.0*
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mid Amer AAoody's io i Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors
By JACK LEFLER AP BnsineM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Corpo-rate pn^t* pursued an erratic course in the second quarter
and first half of tills year.
lower earnings this year were steel, automobile, textile, lead and zinc, home furoiitiiings.
df28
29 tctqyy
Weekly Number ef Traded Issues
NY Stocks .........................1587
bny bxonds ............ 588
American Stocks ___________ 1024
American Bonds __________ 85
-T
12% %
19 + %
45% + % 30% % % 31% + % 23% % 38% + % 118 -2% 24% - %
1
5-
Nat Alrlin
.40
333
84%
78
82% -1-2%
Nat BIsc 2
785
46%
45
441/4
+1%
Nat Can
.50b
118
38'/j
34%
37%
143
29%
28%
29%
- %
NatCash
1.20
320 107'/4 101% 1047% +4%
392
32%
29%
31% -t-1%
NatDalry
1.40
540
38%
34%
38%
%
493
13%
22%
22%
- %
Nat Dist
1.80
314
48%
47%
47%
?,
144
24
21%
23% +2%
Nat FuH
1.48
139
30%
28%
30Vi
+1
743
75%
72%
74%
%
Nat GenI
.30
957
17%
14
17
+ %
104% 101% 104% -f1%
Nat Gyps 2
321
41
39%
40%
+ %
81%
78
79%
1%
N Lead 2.25g
383
42%
41%
61%
%
48
73%
73
73% + %
Nat Steel
2.50
437
51%
49%
49%
1%
*038
85%
81%
827% _a
Net Tea
.80
127
14%
13%
13%
~ %
534
75
71%
73%
1%
Nevada P
.92
51
43
41%
41%
+ %
339
4%
4%
4% + %
Newbrry
30g
84
23%
33%
23% + %
'
<W"<,
W14.
t-i
11*
144
2*S
94
W4 tctu V df28
WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONOS
Following gives the range of DowKlones cloelng averages for week.
STOCK AVERAGES C First High Law Net Ch.
Indus 904.53 904.53 901.29 90143 i.03 Ralls 271.89 272.38 271.45 272.38 041 Utfis 132.57 133.79 132.57 133.79 + 1.22 65 Stks 332.01 332.30 33143 32.06 1.37 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 80.05 80.08 79.90 79.92 0.11 1st RRs 71.20 71.27 70.40 70.40 0.44 2nd RRs 81.12 81.31 81.11 81.22 0.02 Indus 85.90 85.98 85.83 85.98 ..... Inc Ralls 70.48 71.21 70.68 71.08 + 0.42
paper and construction.
Those boosting profits includ-rm, * . , . ed oil, electric utilities, natural
Ti^ was evident from the gag^ aerospace, food jHocessors, flood ci earnings rep<te from service industries and bank and company directors meetings insurance companies. tiiiaSi Idst week i
One of tile more pertinent as-! automotive and con-
pects was that in many cases industries
companies recorded higher producers saw their profits sales blit slimmer profits ebaiply.
comparsion with a year earlier. I U.S. Steel Corp., tiie No. 1 Executives were virtuaully unan-1 producer, reported its earnings imoiw to^buting tins sita-, feU 44 per cent in the second tion to higher costs of materials
X15S 21% 28% 28% %
424 47% 42% 47 +3
1337 111% M% 110%+12%
1041 24% 24% 24% + %
1239 74% 73% 74% 1% _
409 22% 20% 22% +1% After 100 vears it now iq Ippal
TEX G Sul .40 1373 151% 138% 151%+12% , yC^S, 11 TOW IS ICgai
Texasinst .80 834 124 118% 122 2% to play leap frog, skip rope an^
K Ki in the Ring in
488 24% 23% 23% 1 | Hastuigs City Park.
X104 86 82% 85% +3%.
144 43% 41% 41% 2%
and labor.
First-quarter profits of the nations industries declined 3.1 per cent from the comparable period in 1966. While the returns for the second quarter were far from oomj^^, many ec<MK>-mists predkHed a similar de-
Century-Old Blue Law Erased
HASTINGS. England (UPI)- showing Sales also decUned sharp,y.
quarter and 34 per cent in the first half from a year earlier Sectmd-ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp. had declines of 38 and 27.6 per cent in the same periods. Republic Steel Corp., the third largest jM-oducer, announced drops of 37.2 and 26 per cent.
denda In thu foregoing table are annual I disbursements based on the last quarterly or seml-ennual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not dMig-nated as regular ere Identified In ttto following footnotes.
I aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, eLIqukMtog dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend, eFaid last year f Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cash value on ex-divktend or ex-dtstrlbution date, gDeclared or paid to far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spBt up. kOadarad or paid this year, an aecunwlatfva issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. p-Patol this year, dlvMand emitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In 1*46sphis stock dividend, tPakI In stock durlix) 1944, estimated caah value on ex-dlvMend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdlvl-dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-lappinp (rants, wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed, wlWyen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 53,95X230
Weak ago ..................... 58,219,910
Year ago .............. 31,590,390
Two years ago ______________ 22,713,520
Jan 1 to date_________ i,4^n.A7A.ir>
1966 to dato______________1,159,348.131
1945 to date ............. 790,534,841
13.41 18.11 1847 1X2* 14.24 16.17 1644 14.2* 0.98 0J8 10.98 0.4i
12.87 12.78 12.84 12.83 1X03 12.79 1X03 12.91 17.18 17.04 17.18 17.07
7.59 7.53 7.99 7Jd
16.48 14.88 HM 14.6*
M.33 13.08 18.38 18.1* 4. 4.46 4JI 4.41
7.71 741 748 7.7*
18.87 18.49 18JS 18.99 4.18 4.14 4.18 6.20
18J4 18.23 1ES5 M.33 2.80 2.79 2J0 2.7*
n.n 11.08 11,11 11.0*
7.96 7.88 7.86 7.9*
National Sacurttlet Series:
Balanced n.47 H4I I14t 11 4*
4.79 6JU 649 4.2*
9.19 X17 5.19 5.1* 7.42 7,34 749 7.41
^
8.19 9.14 9.19 9.18 11.40 1144 1140 11,5*
M 640 447 *47 4.24 1.6* 11.C 1148 11.4* 11.90 11.7 1.78 .* 11.78 23.33 2148 23.5* 4.^ U13 1441 14.26 1740 17J2 17.53 17.17 16.8* 17.18 iyg 27.42 24.45 2742 26.88
19.08 1X8* 1X92 .10 1X84 12.36 1X86 12.4* 1546 15.1* 1146 15.2*
.$1 9.79 841 8.83
12.62 1X51 1X42 18.44
24.13 2X83 24.13 .94 5.47 5.85 147 ^4B
12.08 11.86 1X03 11.9*
Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horfi RP New World Fd Noreast Inv One Wlllfam *t Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pilgrim Pund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; George Growth Incoma Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd CapUeil Shrs
14.54 1X41 WJ6 16JB 14.14 1X74 1X14 13.84 9-71 9M *.81 9.tt
-31 X30 841 8,2*
5.41 142 5.51 5_5j
'y; 5:3 '13 'U
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1X7* 1*49 1172 12.5J
if 3.9* .07 38.32 39.04 38.S* 14.M 1548 1X43 15.1* *52 8.44 Xa 8.4*
12-7 1X07 1X9*
13-11 1X43 1X1# 10.44 10.39 104* W.44 16.4# 1X42 1X 147 53.32 52.70 5X3* 53.03 23.84 23.09 2X16 23.2*
Batanead Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Accumulative Income Balance Stock Inti
Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televlsn Elec Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cant Inc United Funds:
(End Investtng Companies)
18.44 18.19 1844 18.21 15.35 15.15 1SJS 15.1* 22.32 22.03 2242 22.0* 15.02 14.45 15.01 14.71 14.83 14.79 1443 14.9B
13.44 1X30 1X44 134* 7.21 7.03 741 7.11
11.17 10.93 11.17 10.9* 15.87 1548 15.87 <86.81
2.74 X40 12.7* 12.8* X58 X89 XS8 643 4.10 XW XM X02
Textron 1.20 ThIokol .48 Tide Oil 1.51g Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Tri Cont .42g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 148
UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnCmCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank X|* iirlrnvM Tfo
1231 45% 62% 1148 45% 41% 5241 18% 15% 299 27% 27% 289 76% 74% 526 65% 52%
-u-
44% +1% 44% +1% 17% +2 27y/li + % 75% -2% 55 +1
738 24% 22%
13S2 53% 52% 53% + %
450 24%2 4 24%
344 40% 40 40% -f %
384 43% 43% 43% %
74 71% 89 70 %
TSS AA**. A a-w.
In 1867, the City Council barred such activities on grounds they would damage the carefully tended park grass. The now-rescinded law had been overlooked. To help celebrate the legalization, policeman Da-i 227%-% vid Okines joined three young j secretaries in skipping the rope. No Kiss in the Ring, thou'^h. |
My wife understands, said! OkiuM but not that well i
.jNTERSTAit Securities Corporation
ESTABLISHED 1032
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
LAWICN H. NISBET
Ana Reprcs^uftatirn TELEPHONE: 115 PAST GORDON ST.
ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.
QUAUTT HMT
Daily Raflaalor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Sonday, July 30, 1067
Question: What Kow Lies Ahe^d For Greece!
By JOHN RIGOS
JITHENS, Greece (UPD-For young King Constantine of Greece, as for his people, the question after 100 days of military dictatorship is: What lies dkead for ^is ancient 'Udion where democracy was
hom more than 2,000 years ago? /
No one, yrt, knows the answer. One thing, however, is clear. TTie handsome, 26-year-old king is unhappy about the contimied rule <rf fee army generals and colonels who
struck down Greeces faction-ridden civilian government last April 21.
Constantine walks a tightrope of sorts but finds ways to make his feelings known to the peofde. Heres an example: Military strongman and D^ty Premier
U. Gen. Ch^orious Spandidakis invited hi? king recently to hear him speak at the port of Piraeus on the future ,of Greece. Constantine went to Piraeus that day but not to hear Spandidakis. Instead he sat in fee blazing sun with 35,000 other
NO ONE KNOWS . . . neither Greek King Constantine (R) nor the country's ruling military junta (I), where end how fast the country where democracy was born is going after 100 days of military dictatorship.
(UPl Telephotos from files)
Greeks, watching a soccer match.
In such ways the ki^ lets the pe<^le know of his disapproval of the military rule. His role is not an easy one. ^
On the other hand he must do business daily wife the military regime he openly does n<d admire or like. On the other hand he mustand doeswork for a return to the den.ocracy which could cost him the throne.
Serves both Factions
Constantine finds himself today the only remaining figure from the quarrelsome, pre-coup past, and to some extent he serves both the ins and the outs in present-day Greece. To the considerable number <rf Greeks opposed to the monarchy, Constantine is useful as a symbol of constitutional legality. To th^^ army and the right wing, he is the valuable ally they want to win over.
The king, who inherited a trouble throne in 1964, did not necessarily stand opposed to the use of military force to deal with the growing anarchy that has marked Greek politics in recent yeais. He said last year and early this year that martial law might be necessary to calm the country.
iut the usurping of power by the army acting on its own initiative appeared to h^ve horrified end angered the king. He called it a violation of military discipline and for days after the April coup he pointedly cut the new rulers
THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI
IrUKiCHlMGr iM THE COMPANY CAFETERIA, MI6S MFFET NIBBLES URE AM UMDEI?-WEIGHT CAMARV -
PRIPMORE TOOK HER OUT TOR PIM-DIN WMOOPG/.. WHICH LITTLE BIRP ORPEREP UP LIKE A VUtTUREf
Check These Bargain Buys
AUTOMOTIVE
Cyelet For Sal
HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. Very good condition, low mileage. For sale by owner. .Call 758-30|!t7 after 6 p.m.
home it has inspired most attention by a series of edicts banning beards, beatniks and mini-skirts.
The first order issued by the officers who overthrew the civilian caretaker government this year banned mini-skirts. It was quietly dropped amid public laughter.
Other facts of Greek life have come under the disapproving ] ECONOLINE two 1962 van gaze of the army. The arts,
customs, press, dress, church Electric Co
and even sports have been seen
YAMAHA YL-1, 1966, 100 CC. 2 cyl., 2 cycle, 1,000 miles, auto-lube." $250. CaU 756-3530. "
Trucks For Sale
cold until his feelings were |
as contaminated by commu
nism and hit by new edicts.
CARD OF THANKS
.' nown throughout Greece.
Since the coup, Constantine has made one speech after another stressing the necessity WE WISH TO THAl^ Bopi
for an early return to democra-1
Hr rtUA ! kindnesses and use of cars
lie rLie. iand flowers and food during the
His efforts have not gone jnness and death of our brother
FORD 1962 P-600 truck. Telephone Bill Moore, PL2-2313.
ITERATA^^ four-wheel drive. Limited offer. >*950. Call 758-3072 after 5 p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephone 752-5216.
have not
unnoticed. While almost every who passed away a few days ago.
other pre-coup political figure ! The Golett Johnson Family BEAUTIFUL SILVER AKC CXX3-has been sent to jail or signed a
pledge not to take part in_____
politics. The king has gone hisj AutomoHv. an*
outspoken way. i____________________
Army Needs King I PAIR INTEREST RATES.
AUTOMOTIVE
In the view of observers here, Peedy service. Atlantic Discount he remains uncurbed for at' tf least one big reason: the army | needs him more than he needs Autos For Salo
it.
ker spaniel. 7 months old. Loves children. Call 752-4255.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanlod
MAIDS NEEDED NOW. LTVE-Df jobs New York, Boston, Ccnn., and Nwfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 6^-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va.
Malo-Fmal Help Wanted
WAOTE2): RESPONSIBLE MAM or woman for sales of home furnishings and appliances. Apply at once. Parmville Furniture Company, Parmville, North Carolina.
Male Help VJar'
SALESMAN
WANTED
Age 25-56 to work In Greenville area. Most tie able to manage own time. There is room for rapid advancement in this job with earnings weU above average. Write Salesman, Box 469 Greenville, N. C.
BEAUTIFUL REG. PEKING-nese puppies. Ready to go. Bargain price. CaU Rocky Mt GI 2-4846.
APLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
The onlv economic' CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu sta I aU hours
me only poimcal, econormc ^^^g. 4 dr., automatic, V-8, heater. GreenviUe'i or social reforms executed by * ' -
the new regime were prepared by previmis civilian govem-
! WAITRESSES WANTED FOB aU hours and shlits in one of s most popular res-
$1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. taurants. Free insurance and paid
vacation, exceUent working oon-
ments. Perhaps the only in^r-tant achievement has been fee long-needed reform of the
Church of Greece. For a
decade, it had been split and corrupt. The army retired old bishops by decree and named leronymous Kotsonis, 62, a
well - educated and forward looking churchman, as new archbishop of the church. He immediately began a widespread sbakeup of the church.
Though many Greeks were relieved to see the end of the political crisis that had gone on for months, the army - led regime today is not popular. But there is Uttle anyone can do to show disapproval.
More than 2,000 persons, described as Communist or leftists, are still held prisoner on the Aegean Sea island of Yaros. The government promises they will be free soon.
Censorship is so strong that even international news is sifejected* to 'government control. Thus, for some reason, little news and few pictures were permitted of the Middle EJast war. Local news is subject to the same censorship regulations in force during fee Nazi occupation of Greece in World War II.
Shortage of Administrators Civil servants and teachers susp^ed of anti-government activities face six month suspensions, but observers say the junta has taken a lenieift stand;on this because of an acute shortage of talented administrators.
The new regime so far has made little positive impact on Greek life and only a negative impact overseas. Abroad as at
CHEVELLE 1966 .four door sedan, V-8'automatic,power steer-ii. 25,000<mile8. blue. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-8141.
diticms. Write 408. dty.
Waitress, Box
CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air r .
station wagon V-8 automatic, pow-1 f
whitA nHth home. Contoct hto. Hi^hrcy,
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religicn of no conceni.
er steering & brakes, white with red Inteiior, 6 passenger. Call Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.
Bell Arthur 4339.
or FannvlUe 753-
PERMANENT JOB FOR WHITE
CHEVROLET - 1966 topaU 4 dSar)UsekeephTand^ dr. hdtp. All power Including 5 ^ 758-3943.
factory air. Still in warranty. $2150 or best offer.. Call 752-6533.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala SS. R/H, automatic 327 engine, power steering. Silver wife black top red int. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white interior, 4 speed transmisdoD, good condition. Going in service. $1100. Call 752-6529.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Brini your friends. Fare sent, ruh refs. Free gift Miss Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
CORVAIR 1964 Monra, red with red bucket seats, R/H, 4 speed trans. Just like new Stafford
Olds. 756-3115.
CORVETTE 1964 hdtp. and convertible. Red. Contact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.
FORD - 1966 Thunderblrd Landau. Burgundy wife parchment roof. Fully equipped: R/H, automatic, power steering ft brakes, air conditioned, electric seats, speed control, white tires, wheel covers, tinted glass. A $6^ car for only $3995. FAD Motors, PL^4408.
COLORED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. SeU quality cosmetics on installment accounts. No tnvestineht in stodi. High commission on oollectlon. Write R. L. Lang, P. O. Box 274, Greiville.
SALESMENI We need two men to represent m in a field where feere Is practically no competition for a very demanded product. Office loc:ed here In Greenville. This is ono of the highest paytog sales positions available hi tlite area. Writo Salesmen P. O. Box 179, Hf^ ing past experiiice.
CIASSIFIED DISfUY
FEMALE ASSISTANT WANTED for doctor's office stai^g iq>-proxlmately mid August. General office duties required. Please send replies and qualifications to Doctor, Box 408,. City.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. OwrlM St
1 and S bedroom apartments from $100.00. (In-eludes heat hot water and cooking.)
Swimming Pool
Contral Air Conditioning
Wall to wall carpal
Fully aquippad Hof^inf Kitchont
Dithwathar (optionaD
Furnishad Apartmanlt Availabla
Call 752-5721
f
Ed HadgapoHi Rasidant Mpnagar ApaHmant 8-A>
VOLKSWAGEN-1966 Fastback 22,000 actual miles exceptionally, clean. $1995. CaU 752-5029 after 6.1
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 - 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? Jt not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
David Niven is Sir James Bond first of the 907s, who jomes out of retirement to show a slew of other James Bonds bow to operate, in Charles K. Feldmans spy proof, Casino Royale, Columbia release ia Pana vision and Technicoior. aAIso present, some 209 latemntwnal tMauUa,
A TIP FOR YOUR TRIP} OUR vacation specials have been feor-, oughly reconditioned to bring you, home safely. Wagner-Waldrop i Motors. 752-4525. '
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Nsw lb Seventh Straight Year! DiKSver The Maay Reasomi Why. Call Billy Brown. Dick Greens* Jtamny ' Pace, Robert TngweO. Jimmy' Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON., PL ^nll
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
FOR
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Large mannfactnrer of fhlly gnanuiteed nmnidpal mid indnstrlal chemicals has position opmi in N. CaroHna.
Territory protected by contract. Complete training program. $200 weekly draw against cmnmissiMis earned. Inrarance program. Ontstanding fntnre for a career sales person, d^plisant does not have to live ia Greenville.
Requirements: Model Car.
Over 31. Exeaptioiial, Salts Ability and Late
For a persmal Intenrlew, swd resnmc te:
DEL CHEMICAL CORP.
P.O. Box 2B0 Menemonoo Falls, Wise. 13051 Atfontieni Paul Daa iardkit
DODGE
CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Servlca We Have A Good Selection
ROUSE DODGE, INC. Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston. N. C i-eL 527-4121
Cyclos For Salo
HONDA 1967 305 Super Hawk lor sale by owner. Fully equipped. $525. Can be seen at Riggs Gulf Dickinson Ave.
HONDA 1966 Dream 300.~0nly 2,000 actual miles, has all the ex-, ras. C?,U A. C. Smith, General, BuUding Begmlr 746-6770 *
how good
is you
credit
rating?
You determine this by how promptfy you pay your bills. Would a Wachovia Personal Loan
help keep your . L_.
payments current?
BANK A TBDVr OOMPAMT
Open until 5 P.M.
J
Thtt Daily Rflater, Grnvilla, N. C*Sunday, Jviy 90, 1f67If
Sii HOW EASY^It It to reach a cash buyer for your good used range or other appli. anco with a Classified Ad.
Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
EMPtOYMMT
M HW Wwnwl
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W
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SSsBfli^
gomto, ^pttai van Unoi. P-O, T^ W, MMtao. ummm
iXPERT SERVId
POR sal
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ONtY
^kiimlhllMrtllMl),, wUh ahr ** oORiaMlir Nlli OMi tftffilii
suss.
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witoto is toplwi. Taoshan.
eOtore wW
whh wm*to<ahr h ptr OMWIh fcwooaa aMh raer. Ran. was aa parfanitoiiri. AYa^ aaa M few Inaaiiia Lm Oea waalM ii OM m
aoi Wloatoo SBlaip, Sand msmm r Maf
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RHOOB
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SOW. JPtaf danoed. Mud,
SLeSTi *
dijr mm, mm
SUmMNS OIANW Wm M fSaoHi CMtar *'OMlto ilnr Maftpreaftn # P^ Starngn it l-diaMr CteMiv
akis*
TOTOUB fim TOOE CAM bfhtoT LaL Out AJteo Ttaaao eM taet and beBlRttta, Fbr pw aspredata, naka m gvana your regiilar atop.
Jwrttolan la Calla*> P4>. Saa
taptad far tatorvltw.
'SliiWTROCIt '
ft'^sher wanjeil. Prefer experience , put not 5fcessftry If -willing to feaiR. Cajljisysa after pm
Assistant mgr.
^ CRSWrMGi.
Pht flterwia WiStoaia Co. has Jn o'^lng for a amMioiia man ta W9t maosfer la oparatng n M wsPfHipor store |i C- eenville. Duties will hirinr 1^. si i salM, er4fl. Milections assfcpt'cg in orarall aperaliaa.
advanaaMaat opeertanftr.
tramine Provided, Good serttog
o;;-ry vftS BMPr compoM iBto-
- fi!s.
. If yaa an iatorested In appar-
^ fr V to pjy,., ^
me to Mr. Moloh. Shenrla' ca., Teelii Si, and l>lek-| ir-c'i Art.. or phMe 74m tor nn anpaiatNieal.
POR SAI
Mppapfcpid
OORNKR OSODP. 2 iTDDlD launpea Ideti convert to atocia bada. Orean tweed. End table to-ciiided, 110, Gan 7dSM.
MtoMRii
Pmt Site
DOED IS** rmn, ojimm Una poala. Daed itta Jackata. It Jl
sSsr JS2 -
Oo V. Ofpana
Housmoio GOODS
TWDf WBBDUB ZSG-ZAO SEW-tog marhtoa to eablnai Hba now. twttoiiliolaa. dana. decorativa adtobea, ate., vttiioitt Mtoeb-maata. Soaaena to thia aiea nay aasuma paynaata of SIOJI par me, or pay oenplate batoaea of m Jl. Gm ba aaaa aad trtod out iacaUy wlthoitt obUtattoa. Por oonplato dalalli. rite to Mrs Floyd. Sarvtoe Credit Dapt.. PG. Boa Ml. Bona OCOoa, Aahaboro. NG.
RiAL iSTATI
ExaeuMm, wmcam and eeoaofidoai. tbat*a Bliia Lustra carpal aad npboiatary ctoaaar. Baat aleeCilo sbanpooar $1. Mary Garter's.
LOST A POUND
LOST: BLACK A WHITE MEDI-urn stoid femaJa dog to Ehn at, area. GaU PL 2-MO0.
4 PIECB BEDROOM SUITE.
Good condition. $100. Call PL2-7445 after 5 p-m-
TOR THE PINB3t1w CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your ooly axotoslve MOhak Carpgf
ccjicer In Pitt County. WlntervIOp N.C.
MOBttl HOMtS
TOR BETTER CLEANIKO. TO
keep colors gleamtog, use Blue Lustre carpet cloanor. Rent electric shanpooer $l. Water* Garpet
Center.
mgcpMiwaps Nr Sal*
Wprk Wantod
Y^'fTNO LAOT DBSmes RE-Cf-'loalst-aecrBtary poaition, pre-f^-b> to downtown GreaavUIe. rn type 7 pm take dtotaUoo. Call TIS-TIOI or 758-U2S.
ixnsij ssRvica
^GDB BEDROOM DiaJOHT f000 with York Air Coadi-t*"2r ftvm Coaatal BofMganUton. r -t auBei aay-lMgar* ai W6-
Y5aiE.p 'Fagoed
r*''9tioef HAM rrpsii* your TV ^ to prrtoRB Bka now. Dtol 718-todgy, ,
MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbwun Courier on your rugs? TWs M motor gets deep-down dirt. Smttli Elaotrle Co. 415 Evans ft.
ORETfCH TEIOnE6SBiN Ot-tM and eustom aaw. Gall pl 2-4198,
NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youH have your home If
its a mobile home from Circle M. Homes, Inc. See the new 12 widaeil Eaat lOth ftroet, Greenville.
Mobito Hntoa Nr Rent
HOUSETRAILER TOR RENT. Telapbona 7524993.
AYDEN
L WILDWOOD DRIVE i Bod-rooms. 2 bathe, ttvtag room, dtotog room, kttdtea, den, party room, breakfast room, large plotoc room, torga wooded lot. Pries
$35,000
GREENVDXB
s. 991 PORREfT HILL CIRCUB-4 bedrooms, study, ttvtog room, kitchen. 2 baths. 2 atory modem home 00 IfS foot frontaga lot. baaaboard baat.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Hwuaea Nr Sato
PDRNTBHED HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS from businem. $8000. CaU 758-2771.
I A|iartiiinnts Per Rent
I IDUPLEXAl^rAT 102-A HOLLY ! St. tor rent. Call 758-2347.
RENTALS
TOR SALE AT SACRIFICE: Real idoe 4 bdrtn. home loeated 102 Patrick St.. Ortttoa. N. C. 100% financing arraagements. Prica 112,950. See Tailieel Homes A Realty, Inc.. Aydep. N. C,
ASSUME PRESENT VA LOAN for only $900 down payment to be applied toward purchaae priee of $14.800. Monthly payments 897.80, House located in Ayden on New Orele Drive. Apply a Tarboai Homes A Realty. lac.
BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. HOUSE. 411 W. Village Dr. Call PL 84252 after 6:90 p.m.
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
00 HEATH 782-5100
ItoseH Per Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near {vlllon and beach. Louise H. Moeeley. 746-0470.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 8 bdrmi.. overlooking ocean, ^ block from amuaament center, screened porch, clean and comfortable. J. D. Murphy, 752-8709.
15,000 HOMEMAKERS BACH week prove Altoitts Com Meal best by the taste test. Try it today.
I BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 0-1821.
APT.
401 EASTERN, I BR. I, LR. family room. 2 baths, basement, large screened-!n back porch. Bin wflliatns Real Estate. Tito 2615.
RENTALS
PARKVIEW MANOR
1 and t hedroem famished ayts. Features: carpet, afa- condlUoiiing. walk-ln closets, tonadry rooms, swhrtidBg pool. Coll M.E. Sto-ton or C.L. Thigpen. 7l8<12t.
1 BLOCK PROM OCEAN. AT-lantie Beach. $75 weekly. 8am Pollard Plumbing Co., 752-9661, nights 758-3841.
ZIP CODE DIRECTORY
for yoar maH. Over 15,000 logs, convenleat 8H * 11** lie. Only $1.
Phone 7Si-8lf7 after t p.m.
nwma Nr Rant
MEN STUDENT: IF YOU NEED a roisn for fall guarter. caU PL 6-3515.
SPECIAL Nonca
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 RM. completely furnished apt. Gall
758-2778 or 752-5807.
$31,500
SOfOER: SEWING MACRINB
cahtoet model. ZIO-ZAOCR. but-
tonholer, etc. Local penKm can finish payments $10 monthly or oash balance glB.90. See locally write Natkwai's Ptoanctog Dipt..' Adjuster Ntobola. Dimwer 280, Asheboro. N,C.
PWBVIEW COURT NOW HAS several lO' and 12* wide mobile homes for root. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, piaiic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homeslte, Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Ed., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-9644.
2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108.
3. 118 AVON LANE _ 4 bedrooms, study, living room, kit-ehen, dm, 2^ baths. Price
$30,000
4. 286 GREENBRIAR DR. * 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitcben-den. $1600 down and eiotong cost. Price.
$23,000
MORE PROFIT FOR YOU FROM 1 your apts.. offices, other income j property, when Grier Rental takes; over management. Call 752-5700 i now. I
10 AND 12* WIDE TWO BBD-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL8-3515.
tEMODELINO
Room Additions Dormom
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
75^214^
. V/HITEHURST FLOORS, FORMIC of 308 Boyd Ave. is now located at 103 Trade St., Just off S. Memorial Drive.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Pp-sopnllTted Letters, Data Processing, Mass Mailing.
8TEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC 115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4180
LAWN MOWER<^
22" CUT PRICE 49.10 I UP
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
SMALL FLOOR MODEL STER-eo, set of drums, RCA color TV.
sofa and chair. Call 758-2419.
2 A 8 BEDROOM MOBHA homes. Good lacatloo. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
FOR SALB OR FOR RENT See ear new ir wide, 2 bedroom moWle homes iw I3J85. $285 oown snd $m per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB PbMi 711 dlTe Mil East tolh roto
Mobito Homes Por Soto
.22 CALIBRE 8-SHOT CLIP AND 7.7 mm deer rifle. Call 758-4549.
1964 RITZCBAFT 10' BY 50, 2 bdrm. Small down payment and assume loan. Call TO2-4S16.
3 BDRM., I^ATO'^TBALER. Clean. Will rent or sell or trade tor smaller trailer. CaU 758-2419.
5. F0RNE8 ROAD room bouse on 2 acres of land. Ideal tor apts. Price
$19,000
6. 2 MILES EAST ON U.S. 264->
3 bedrooms, kitchen, den. garage. 2 baths, tolly air oondL
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HAND TOOLS
Chain Saws Gear Pullers
Pipe Cotters Meehnnlcs
TBe Cutters Toals
Pipe Threaders
UNITB) RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
THl CARRUGE HOUM
2 bedrooms Khigsberry Homss Tawn Home, m hatos, huflt-in Hatpotot Kltchens, central air condition. fnUy cnreted. 18 x 10 concrete pa tin with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 758-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
FR<MyI WALL TO WALL. NO B1L at aU on carpets deriied with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-poeer $1. Belk Tylers.
REDUCE SAFE. SIMPU!. FAST and easy with famous K-U Plan. Only I2J8. ^week guaraatead trill. Blasetto'a Drug Steen.
I. VERNON CHILDS. RT. 1, BOX 57, Grimesland. am respons''!f for no debts other than those incurred by myself in person as at July 27, 1967-
WAirrED
Wnnlwd Tw Buy
-s-
WANTED: OLD COINS, SILVER dollars. g(M eoins. Tek^hmie fit-2464. ^
WANT TO BUT PINI6 AND Cypress sUnding timber aito lop. Paying higbest markni prices. Beasley Lumber Pro-ducts, PX>. Bon IM Pbam Hsb 284801. Beotiaiid Neefc. M. O.
For Ron!
Apartments For Rent
tioned.
$18,500
SPECIAL
TOBACCO SHEETS
for your untied tobacco.
GreGnville Tobacco Curing Co.
Keel's Warehouse 752-2161
IT COSTS NOTHING FOR DE-tfils, estimates, on air condl-ti^-i'ng your home, business or r room. General Heating, Inc. fiws you how to live in comfort e-incmlcally. Dial 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. Call 752-4823.
RADIATOR E^n>MENT TOR sale. Can be seen at Statons Mill. Call 758-3690.
MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY, condition. Must sell Immediately See after 6 p.m. and weekends. 39 College Park Tr. Ct., East 5th St.
7. BELVOm ROAD S bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, large kitohen, den and dining room with fireplace, closed in back porch and utility room, al-0 a beauty shop. Prioa
$16,000
8. 608 E. GUM RD. 4 rooms. and bath, garage. Prioa
$5,500
LOTS FOR SALE
, .)'. ) .'j; t.
8. N/E CORNER OF 14TH &, GREENE STS. - 80 x 80
lot. Price
FOR RENT TO MIDDLELAOED couple With DO chlldrmi. 4 rm. apt. Pkie paneled kiteben with dtolDg
area. Central beating. Good
location. See Jkniny Brewer or caU 792-4483.
ELM VILLA: 2 BR FURN. APT. Carpeted, water, heat, air conditioning torn. Also 1 BR tom. apt. Available Sept. 1. Couples Call 752-3376.
FURNISHED HOUSE AND 4 room fum. apt. for rent. Cloie to town and college. Dial 758-1246 day, 758-1523 nigw.
FUNDS AVAAABtl
for first ni aeeeai aisrtrsga loaM M rotiunerdai, bSustrtoi, iooaae proiuctog property.
00 to 81# JitJM. IcMdetofal (FHA-VA-OMvcMMBalh Atoe to naaetog lar irrili rorotoabto taveatocy. wetfc to proesaa. mm depealto* ele.
F. . CAJMFMU PG. Bex its. Mmtmi, KjGL PbWM 9P3MIS
ATTENTION FARMERS: ATDtal Mobile MUfing wtafaes to buy fwto ear eon. Tetopbone TSg-tUi.
OAtSIF DttFtAY
Howtpa For Ront
5 BR OLDER BUT COMFORT-able houae, ^ block from 10 story dormitory at university. 302 East 8th fik. Available immediately. Phone 756-3415 or 7524175.
3 BR BRICK HOUSE WITH 1X>U-ble garage on nice lot. Colonial Heights. 758-1650. *
7 BDRM.. 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to college-approved housemother. 7 blocks fmn campus. CaU *756-3515.
CtASSIFIID DfSFUY
GBEENSPR1NG3 APARTMENTS
Two bedroom Tswn Boost apato! mente. Fnnlshad and nafur-. nished. Features: carpet, air 6m> dlUonhig and wlk-to ciMeis. CaUi M. E. Sattoa or C. L. TUgpca I 712-CIEU i
THE MAGNOLlAS-418 WEST i 5to Street. AvailaMlity: 2 bdrm. with carpeted living and* (ftning room. Air conditioned. Rent! ioeludsa heat, water, atovs and/ refrigerator. Moseley Bros,, TSZ- 3070. I
$4,000
MONiY TO LOAN
10. N.C. 1725 2 Lots next to Fish Pond.
GET MORE
OASiHFIED DISFUr
Can You Drive?
" (WhymatyoOlsl Itohs WM your par Nka sverytoeSy ImT)
Simif im nourmmr
ROBOlSASH
av sa
Open 7 Days a Week 24 Hr. Serriea ^ Memorial Dr, ^
GET A JOB wfOi walk ipMir
ads In
CLASSMD OlfnAY
WANT
Ctoaii CbNbii Kifi Fppb Of 9mmm
THi OAtoY RBUCTOR
NUTROU
CONCENTRATES
MONv-Jaiy 81 WtotorwlBa-Slaifc
TUEfU-Aag. 1 Nihes Factolaa
WED.Aag. 8 Griltoa. Ayica
THURB^Aag. 8 BallardsWtatorvflto
FRL-M. 4 Ayisa
AYOOi MOmiM MILUNO
mm
BUDGET YOUR VACATION
over the year, and reaUy do something memorable this summer. See Great Southern Finance for an easy vacation loan today. 405 Bvins,
FHA A VA
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HOME LOANS Mortgaga Loan Daparlmenf
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
RIAL ESTATE
WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY I Real Estate-Insnrance-Appralsah
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
'4L BABOAlNa U* mtOlK 1 '-.I, ciusin) Adi
DIAL PL 2^166
To Flaca Your Daily Ro-\ iisctor Classifiad Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, "pia Cost Is Lass.
RATES
8 Line Minimuai 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per lint Par Day 7 Days25c Per lin# Far Day Contract Rates AvaUaUt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallablo
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills sr mntUma accepted after Utli PJO. lbs day before pahttoaOsa, aaitapl Sunday and Moaday edlttoaa. Sunday doadltaa to 18 aaaa Friday- aad Moaday dsadltoo is Friday dp. a.
IRRORS
Erron BMMI Bt reported taw mediately- Tha Dally Reflectar caa no make aUowanoes tar eijan after 1st daS'
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning iiigs and upholstery. Rent electric shampoor-Jl. Gliddens.
AIRPUNE CROP SPRAYING
o Tobacco MH to o Coltoa o Beans o Corn 0 Insecticides O Toh. Twtos
R.F. McLawhorn & Sons
luusm
TO BOOfiT BUSlNltoB na Oasri uad Adel Tbsy worfcl
CLASSIPnD DISFUY
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR sta
E. H. Williford
List Ymt rreyerty wnti ut
m a. M w. PL asm. nm m. *^CLAS8iniD display
HARDWARI - ROOFING dTORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO
7M4U#
EXTRA MONET COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 24166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REESE FURNirURE CO.
SELLING OUT
TO THE BARE WALLS
Our entire stock of furniture will be sold at drastic reductions. Come In and look H aver.
5N West 14to St.
A
Wilson Rhodes
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
HAS MOVED THEIR LOCATION TO
1501 HOOKER ROAD
P.O. BOX 448 GREENVILLE, N.C.
COME OUT TODAY AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN OFFICES
... flenty of parking space.
ERVICE
AFETY
ATiSFACTION
TELEPHONE
7524365
APARTMBiTr*
18 tod torn
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR SECOND
iUNI7Sm&7
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS INCORPORATED
0
YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
THANKS TO GREENVILLE AND THE SURROUNDING AREA FOR THE RESPONSE TO OUR VOLKSWAGENS. WE DELIVERED NEARLY 650 VOLKSWAGENS DURING OUR TWO YEARS IN BUSINESS.
DUE TO THIS TREMENDOUS RESPONSE AND OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM OUR COMPANY AN EXTRA ALLOTMENT OF VOLKSWAGENS TO OFFER YOU IN CELEBRATION OF THIS SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME ON OUT AND TEST DRIVE ONE OF OUR NEW VW'c TODAY AND BECOME ONE THE MANY SATISFIED VW OWNERS.
^ My tUfbdor, OvMnvNb, N. C^nduy, Mf Mr 1967
\ \Closed June 30, 1965 By Pitt Commissioners
By KAREN JORGENSEN Reflector Staff Writer When they said they were going to close the Home, we hated to leave, says Mrs. Ijlnoily Manning, a former Ma-of the old Pitt County xfOTTie. We didnt know what to do. We all talked about it to see if we could keep it open. We knew there were many items that would have to be rennovated.
On June 30, 1965, the Pitt Board of Commission-^ closed the County Home and marked the end of an era. The employees and patients re-grctted to see the Home de-^ajpimissioned. Some comment-d that the 210 acres of county land is going to waste. Although the buildii^ is now us
ed to store Civil Defense supplies, the land was donated with the stipulation that it be used exclusively for the site of a County Home.
The bathrooms were located off the porches, Mrs. Manning continued. Patients had to walk out on the porches summer and winter to get to the bathrooms. These porches would have to be closed in. The Commissioners thought that there would be too great a cost involved.
The Countv Home was oper-
ounty
ated on funds supplied totally by Pitt County, According to A.R. Gray, County Auditor, The Commissioners decided they could place the patients in other places at net cost to the County. They also decreed
^ HORACE HARDEE, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COUNTY 3IOMS 9 worked thora for fivo years.
tiiat tiie Home was a fire hazard, and tbe facilities were inconductive to proper nursing attention.
The County Home, located near Bell Forks, is situated on 210 acres of land. A main building stands near the road with several smaller buildiz^s near by. The main building is in two parts. According to neighbors the frame section was built around the late 1800s. Joe Cox, a neighbor to the old home recalls that his grandfather remembers the Home when he was a child. The brick section, including the porches, was Added in 1917.
The Negro patients house was located near the main building. Cattle sheds, tobacco sheds, the smoke bouse, and the laundry room were all adjacent to the main building.
A Poe Worthington, another neighbor and member of the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Committee for Pitt County, remembers some of the County Homes history. The land was donated to the County by a Qierry fam fly. The major portion of the land was cleared in 1918 by prison labor. Mr. J. Gus Stokes was in charge of the project The old KimbaU home sored as the colored patients imit In 1933, workers rebuilt the grounds and filled in ravines. A crew of WPA warkoa tore down the Kimball home and built the present budii^.
The boarders in the Home were elderly people with no families or who needed some nursing care, says Dr. Harriet Wooten, fcM-mer doctor far the County Home. We had frequent alcoholic patients who were assigned to the Home by the County judge. These chrcmic alcoholics and saiile patients suffered the most when the Home was closed down. They ended up where they were before they came to the home^sitting in the jails or wandering on the streets. Mrs. Emily Manning and Mrs. Ethel Edwards assisted Dr. Wooten with the nursing care. If tiie patient became too sick and requh-ed constant medical attention, he was sent to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Patients Helped Most of tile patients were able to and help witii minor chores around the
Home, recalls Mrs. Miming. In the summer they helped Mrs. Edwards in the kitchen riielling peas and beans. In the autumn, the patients would gather pecans.
Mrs. Manning, an en^loyee of four years, says, During the summer, the patients loved to sit outside on the big porches in tiie shade of the pecan trees. Since the men and women were in separate wings, the porches gave the patients an opportunity to socialize.
Commenting on progress at the Home, Mrs. Manning recalls the addition of the day room around 1957. Dr. Wooten decided to make a day room out of the listing womens dining room. They bought some furniture and a television. The day room offered the patients more of an opportunity to visit. Also, the creation of a single dining room eased the work of the kitchen helpers.
Mrs. Ethel Edwards, another Matron of tiie Home supervised the kitchen and the storerooms. She said, The day room provided some recreation for the patients. Re-creatiwi was also i^ovided by the' V a r i 0 u s churches who would come out, put on programs, and serve refreshments during the holidays. We held large dinners outside regularly, continues Mrs. Edwards Every first Monday, tiie Board of Commissioners would come out to inspect the operation of the home and join in a large feast. About twice a year, the County Commissioners, the judge, Ifr. Wooten, and several lawyers would hold a big dinner out at the Home for the beneflt of the patients.
Horace Hardee was the last superintendent of the County Home. He was employed for five years. He asserts that I was on duty every day and never took a vacatiwi. Sometimes I would have to get up hi the middle of the night to transport a patient to the hospital. f"----
I bought the groceries and clothes for the old people. I worked the prisoners on 80-85 acres of land. We used to kill 7,000-8,000 pounds of cattle a year. We had 300 laying chickens.
Reflecting on some of the
lAST WNG OF Tl COUNTY HOME . . . .how. th. ram.in. of th. porche, wh... in eerlier veer, oelienl. Mt in the diede of the pecen tree.. The Negra petienY. houra U Men in the right backgraund. '
THE SUPERINTENDENTS tendent had to be within
events, Hardee remembers, There used to be preaching every Saturday night and on Sunday by different churches. On holidays, many clubs would visit the home and distribute gifts and refreshments. The Salvation Anny was very kind to us. They gave us a large feast on holidays.
HOME . 0 is locatod diractly across Iho road from tho Gevnly Homo. Tho call for any emergoncy.
The employees were dedicated to tiie County Home, says Hardee, "niey hated to leave. It was just like a second home to them. There was one particular fellow, called Tojo Pitt, who helped us with odd jobs around the Home. Tojo waited on tables and assisted the wheelchair patients. No one knows where he came from. The Welfare Department records show that Tojo Pitt was iMcked up on the streets of Farmville in 1946. He did not know his name or whe*e he came from. He had been witii tlie County Home ever since that date and all
the patients were f(md of him.
Two Still Uving
Two men who lived at tiie County Home are sitll living in Pitt County. Their health has necessitated their being transferred to the Greenville Nursing Home for skilled nursing care.
Harvey Evans, 62, is a resident of Ayden. He worked with the County Hospital.
Dock Thomas, bom in 1893, is a resident of Farmville. In earlier years he has been a restaurant operator.
Although the operating expenses for the County Home in 1964 - 65 was $33,280,06, the county decided that it was cheaper to close the home, says County Auditor, Gray.
It was a definite loss to the community, says Dr. Harriet Wooten. The County Home filled a need. Some of the people are not in nursing homes now and losing their health because of it Some derelicts and amputees told me they were not satisfied with their new surroundings. The alcoholics are back where
they wert befort treatment began.
The Coqnty Home had many deficiencies. It was not
Taste Buds Can Now Be Changed,
fancy, but it was adequate There was no replacement for It The job had to be done. I guess thats what tttoy call progress.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -lienee has nearly perfected chemical compounds that might provide a valuable tool for overweight persons forced to diet The chemicals m*e taste inhibitors that can alter a persons taste buds to make sweets taste sour and tart foods taste sweet.
Dr. L.M. Biedl^ of Florida State University told a meeting of scientists that tiie taste buds can be deadened or changed for 30 minutes to an hour and, in a few years, for even longer perioib of time.
Thus a person wanting to cut down on candy might change his taste to sour and Ms favorite candy bar would taste like a green apple.
Using Glass To 'Bottle' People
NEW YORK (UPI)-The wid* variety items packaged in glass containers has been expanded to include people.
Glass, whldi is lighter than metal and five to siz times as strong as the best steel, is being used in research to develop vehicles to house men and machinery for deqp-sea exploration, r^rts the Glass Contains Manufacturers Institute.
famous for good food'
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR 7aKI OUT
Take Your First Step
Toward Financial Security
Now it the time to take that all Important FIRST STBF fowrd financial security. This is the beginning of a new dtvidend perlocL Open an account or add to your present account before the lOth and earn dividends from the 1st.
i|bSAVINGS40AN
nUI IL usKuni iHiiiE ^
JUIY 30, 1 967^THEDAILYREELECTOR
GRSMUftliC
Must Marriage Be Dull?
Special Message to the World Scout Jamboree:
"Scouting Experiences Ill Never Forget"
Sy Gen. William Westmoreland
Sunday Suppers Out-of-Doors
FOR GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY Since yom wen harm im Mexieo^ are yom quaiifed to rum for Preeh dent? The Comttitutiom eayt one mtuMt be a matmnd4orm eiUaen. Virginia fVolent, Lot Amgeiet, Cmiif.
As far as Fm concerned, I am. &-jiatiiral>bom citi* wn. Previous studies with which Pm familiar indicate that a perstm horn of American citiaemife a natural-bom citizen even though bom on foreign soiL My parents were American citizens when I was bom, and I was therefore a citizen as a result of the natural process of birth.
FOR LAWRENCE WELK
An you mutrried? If to, how many ekOdnm do you have?
Eliaaheth Hakm, Cherry, lU.
My wife Fem and I have been married 35 years. We have a son, Lmrreace, Jr., ad two daughters, Shirley and Donna. We also have five grandchildren.
FOR SEN. GEORGE SMATHERS WhmPt being done to help wUd-life in Evergladet National Park in regard to poaching and the drought?
/. C. P-, Tnmton, NJ.
Poachers in the park are slau^btering the Anmi-can alligators for their hides. To stop this butchery.
Pve introduced a bill to prohibit interstate transportation of illegally taken hides. As to this years lecmd drought, we must stiD work out a system to divert water from flood-control canals to sustain park wOdlife.
FOR BESS MYERSON tf the Min America PagemU
B In a few words: who needs se Mist Ameriea eontesiff, JL, Port Arthur, Tex.
About $500,000 a year in scholarships is given to deserving entrants in the local, state, and final pageants. Since 1945, more than $6 million.has hem awarded for academic aidthe largest source of such aid in the U.S. I am especially aware of this since I was the winner of the &st scholarship.
FOR JIESS STEARN, tmtkw of The Sleeping PropkeT
fn yemr book you say Edgar
Cayee predicted the rkdng of Ah-lanth in 196B. Do you believe then was suek a ^losi eontnenP*?Samm^ Ft Ocean Park, Calif.
Plato was the first writm- to talk about Adaitfia. We believe his other dedaratkms, why not this <me? Yea, I do bdieve there was an Adantia. The questions now seem to be Where was it? and *Whete is it?** Hy-dtograpiierB report that there is a r^KWatwl rising near Bimini. If it were to rise anothm: 20 or 30 feet.
some 100 square mifes of new land would appear just as Cayce predicted.
FOR CBARLENE HOLT '
An you finding the transition frmn smeeessfwd model to movie ae-a difficmit onef^F. XJt, Ta-pelo. Mitt.
Not really. A successful modd has to be a good actress. The real difference is that, as an actress, you have to talk at the same time that you walk, sacdle, and move about,
FOR JOHN GARY, anger B Is it true yom hold a record for mnderstaier swissmingT-~-L. W.
Damadde, Va.
Yes, I broke the underwater saltwater record of 27 hours by stajdng nnetged in feee mas3c ahd aqualung for 41 hours and one . 1 brdke the fresh-water record of 62 hours, staying down
' 78 hours and 45 minutes.
Want to a$k some famous person a question? You can through this column, and sodll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a poU card, to Ask Them Yourself, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 40S Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot "adenoideige questions, but $5 will be paid far each tme^used.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
lavasfMMt CoodMS Tim San Diego Chargers already hove a flock of football coaches, and even a team chaplain. Now they are hiring investment coaches who will assist athletes in investing their pay checks. The Charger logic: a player wi8 perform better on the field if he doesn't hove money worries.
Old Sofffe As a youth. Steve McQueen bounced out of the classroom and into a refotm school. Today ha regularly returns to the same school to talk to the boysos a living symbol of someone like them who has
IcQitoen
mode it. Steve soys: "Law enforcement you've got to support. I feel this way even though I've had my melon busted a couple of times. The cops are good guys mostly."
Kengi Wwrk A recent survey reveals the overage business executive spends 1,25 hours a day commuting, receives 15.7 telephone cads (and nfKikes 11.5), entertains 13.8 office visitors, receives 14.1 letters (and write; 5.8), reads memos, reports, and letters 1.4 hours a day, makes
7.4 sales cads per week, and spends
2.4 hours a week doing office work at
Mere's Hie best nows for kkh tinee peanut bolter. At ammat-lendmg fl-brariasacrosstbecounlry,theyean now "borrow" pats fka this raccoon. See p. 14. Roy Pkmay photo.
Yofl are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement tkat appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service fiditor. Family Weeklv. 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
home. And for ad this he earns an overage of $28,266 annually.
WIikhmr The Duke omd Duchess of Windsor recmitly resurrected some tongue-in-cheek rules for marriage they composed after their wed-
Tho Windsors
ding 30 years ago. The Duka wrote: "Always praise the way die wears her hair. If possible, like itbecause she will wear it that way anyway. Remember anniversaries but don't count her birthdays." The Duchess suggested: "Praise any litHe occom-plishment he may hove, such as skirling bagpipes. At least you know where he is when he is playing."
Dknmid Dmtdf Once Dodg^ in-fWder Jim Lefebvre is off the fWd. he dolls himself up in some of the wildest fashions seen anyarhere. A recent costume included a cop, pink shirt with white codor, a yellow-blue-green print tie. pinstriped bel-bot-tom trousers. poHca-dotfed socks, and a bross-buttoned doubfe-broasted blazer. Jim is so clothes nutfy that his business manoger keeps him on a $25-a-week apparel albwonce.
Jim Lefebvre
Family ttkekly r*. mwvop /><
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meieini *-. fw rliie Stnt
July so, 19S7
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Peer J. OpiMelHiewr, tteireeei
1M7, RAMRY Woy, INC AC rieMswerwd
A Paper Sculpture Delight to Give You Hours of Fun & PleasureFamily Weekly'sGiant 35 -Piece Happy Acres Farm
Pjaper Sculpture is great fun, and the whole family will enjoy putting up this really big 35-piece Happy Acres Farm Set complete V right down to the actual farm equipment itself! You get 35 gay, full-color pieces including turkeys, pigs, cows... 24 delightful animals plus a family of 4, and 5 farm implements, the big red bam and towering silo (iV^ feet tall). Enchanting and tnie-to-life, these 3-(iimensional figures come in die-cut pieces of sturdy paper, easily assembled by an ingenious system of interlocking slits and tabs. Educational and fun, its sure to give hours of happy enjoyment in playroom or den, childrens room, in a clubhouse, church or hospital, at bazaars or parties. Makes a wonderful gift, too!
TJSptTWn
p.MAIL 10-OAV NO-RISK COUPON TODAY ,^
FAMILY WEEKLY
P.O. Bok 742, Great Neck, New York 11224
Please rush me big 35-piece Happy Acres Farm Set for only $1.96 plus 12# postage and handling on full money back guarantee if I am not completely delighted. Enclosed is check or m. o. for $-.
X ^
Name.
Address.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON The supply is limited so we suggest you order your big 35-piece Happy Acres Farm Set while it lasts. A remarkable value for only $1.96, this is your only chance to order this season. Be siire to fill out coupon and mail today.
aty.
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SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Order TWO sets (70 pieces) for only $3 plus 25# postage and handling. Makes an ideal gift.
' '-iftFamily Weekfy/July so, loe?
Some couples go from honeymoon to humdrum; others rebel and get divorced. Both are wrong, says this noted lawyerBy SAMUEL KUNG
Author of "The Marriage Guide/' "legal Encyclopedia for Home and Busine/' "Th Complete Guide to Divorce" etc.fJlHE MAN WHO sat facing me in myoffice looked haggard and old, though he was no more than 45.
Look, he said rather dejectedly. I'm just tired of my wife and I'm tired of my marriag'e. I want out. I want a divorce.
He poured out his story, complaining that, for nearly 20 years, his marriage had been flat and stale. He was a professional man, he told me, earning a good living and providing a comfortable home for his wife and children.
And what do I get? he demanded. A boring wife who has nothing to say and almost nothing to give in the way of surprise and excitement. Sure, she prepares the dinner and takes ^ care of the kids. But a man wants something more than what he can get from a housekeeper. He wants a marriage thats exciting occasionally, that will lift him out of the doldrums and give him a feeling that its all worth-while.
In my 30-odd years as a divorce lawyer, a dull marriage has been one of the chief complaints of the clients Ive seen, especially those whose youngsters no longer require intense care. All too often. Ive found, a monotonous marriage leads to dissatisfaction, dissatisfaction to adultery, and adultery to divorce itself.
s be honest and admit that some monotony is inevitable in every marriage. Just as its unrealistic to expect life to be a perpetual joy ride with an endless succession of thrills and triumphsso its impossibly romantic to expect marriage to be all peaks and no valleys, all exquisite moments of sheer bliss.
Even the best marriages tend to become some-what tedious at times because of habit and repetition. Preparing meals for the family seven days a week for 52 weeks a year is obviously monotoiious. So are a score of other irksome household chores.
Family Weekly, July SO, 1967
Marriage means eating together, sleeping together, and talking together. In the nature of things, each of these functions may become boring simply because two people see too much of each other.
The unhappy truti is that for too many couplesespecially after the first flush of sexual enthusiasm has wanedmarriage loses its charm and becomes little more than a dreary rtMitine. Companionship^the very essence of a durable marriagehas eroded, and theres little left but the drudgery of housekeeping said the mewling and squabbling of infants. ^
I have known many husbands and wives who have exhausted each other emotionally, intellectually, and physicallyor who think they have. Yet these are usually men and women who often havent begun to tap the potential in each oti-' ers personality. Often they are too lazy or unimaginative even to try.
I have also known couples who entered wedlock with impossibly high expectationsand became quickly bored when their childish notions didnt square with reality. When such men and women found that marriage was often a task as well as a delight, when they realized that it tested character or the lack of it, they became as disillusioned as a child who discovers that there is no Santa Claus.
Boredom, then, b the deadly enemy of marriage. Its emotionally far more exhaustive , and destructive than physical fatigue. Fatigue drains physical energy. Boredom drains mental energy. Physical fatigue is healthful and conducive to sleep, but boredom produces restlessness and dissatisfaction.
Boredom is due to a lack of social interest, in being self-centered rather than other-centered. One of the diflSculties with modem marriage is that it often provides too much leisure. What formerly took four hours to accomplish now takes only two. Instead of being spent in some creative endeavor, this surplus time is likely to be wasted in some useless activity which inevitably leads to further boredom. V. ^ '
The way in which boredom will eat into_ the heart of a marriage is illustrated fiy the fact that many couples who work and sacrifice together through early years of struggle drift apart after theyve achieved some financial security. It follows that the mily real cure for a dull marriage is a richer variety in married life.
Forcing interest in some subject or project is difllcult at best. Instead, interest has to be aroused and that requires an entirely different approach. It means we must experiment with
various activities for our leisure timelintil we find one that really provides variety and emotional and intellectual satisfaction. ^
For one couple it may mean learning a foreign language. For another it may mean painting. Any subject will do as long as its chAlu*ngiwg and creative. Psychology, the history oi civilization, the contemporary drama, the Great Bocfios -all Imid themselves admirably to such a project.
A dull marriage is often the product of a dull couple. It suggests that one of the parties has lagged behind the other, that he or she lacks curiosity and imagination. It b thus a to think its a marriage its^ thats always at fault Often its the husband or wife or both. AH marriage does is show up the couple.
Even the physical side of marriage need not be dull. The tragic fact is that married love for. many couples is often a contradiction,^ the emany of novelty and delight One reason is that marriage seems to destroy the very nov^y which inspired tl^ lovm in the first place. It makes a mockery of zest and stimulation, of forbidden fruits, of temptation in delightful disguises.
Married love, in short, is too often a dreary habit something to be expected regularly, like roast beef or hamburger. ^
Moreover, its difficult for conjugal love to be as delightful and charming as unmarried love. Romantic love is irresponsible and without obligations. It soars and has wings. In marriage, love is too often forced and expected, earthbound and humdrum.
But this doesnt mean that the gulf between romantic and married love cant be bridged. Variety in lovemaking is a good antidote for marital monotony.
AnoHier way to make marriage richer and more rewarding is to step up the pace of ones social activities. Staying home night after night doesnt allay tedium but increases it. Nmr is it necessary to go to the other extreme and pursue a wild, frenzied social life whidi will leave both husband and wife exhausted. '
^Long years of listening to the complaints of unhappy husbands and wives have convinced me that many couples dont plan sufllcient activities. Having few friends, they do little or no entertaining. Their social life, in consequence, is ' m^ger and impoverished. Such tuples are concerned primarily with their own mol^, whipis, foibles, and eccentricities. Having lost contact with their fellow men, they turn their thoughts inward instead of outward, brooding on their wrongs and nursing their wounds.
Yet there are so many things to do, so many
fascinating places to go, and so many worthwhile books to read that no couple with any imagination or feeling need ever be bored. Art exhibits and museums, concerts, weekend trips, talks and lectures, walking clubs, gourmet cooking, collecting stariips or coins, model making, and woodcraftthese are some of the more obvious things any couple can do to break the monotony of wedded life.
Less obvious is the need for physical outlets. During the course of a day, all of us store up a certain amount of hostility and aggression. How to get rid of th^e in a socially acceptable way can be of prime importance.
One client of mine found that playing table tennis not only gave him a new interest in life but released so much tension that he no longer complained about his wife's slovenly housekeeping. Another couple found a new and consuming interest in dancing. Still another husband and wife bowl once a week and are aglow with their increasing successes.
What is important is that none of these things be left to chance. They must be planned, if not by the couple, then by the wife; and if not by the wife, then by the husband. I know one couple who set aside one day a week for entertaining, another evening for movies, a third for attending a tallL or concert. -
But what may be good for one coufde may not hold for another. There are no rigid rules that can be applied to all couples everywhere. Each must find its own way to a richer, fuller life.
I am a strong boliovor in couples doing things together if they wish to preserve their marriage and to enjoy it. The more a couple have in common, the more interests they can develop and sustain jointly^ the less likelihood fur divorce. All psychologists agree on this.
In marriage a couple either grow together or grow apart. Couples who grow together, who have l^rned the art of accommodation and compromise, have learned the greatest lesson of all: that marriage is essentially a sharing process, certainly the most intimate cooperative enterprise known to man.
This doesn't mean that the individual interests and personalities of both the husband and wife shouldn't be respected. They should. It is also not a questicm of who should dominate whom. Rather it's a question of two unique personalities, -with differing heredities and environments, learning to live together with all their frailties and imperfections.
If they do this with intelligence and imagination, their marriage wont be monotonous. ^
Family Weekly, July SO, 1967
muxf
New from Pet... a skimmed milk
you can cook with.'
So thick, so creamy, yet its 99% fat free! Try the modem way to cook
^iemoii
^iteze
1. Chill in ice tray until almost frozen it edges K cup PET Evaporated SUmmid Wik.
2. Mix in a 1-quart bowl 1 Egf Yolk. K cup Sugar, 2 TaUesp. Lemon Juice. H taasp. frated Lemon Rind and tew grains Salt
3. Put ice-cold milk and 1 Ea White into cold smMI bowl of Mectrk mixer (or 4-quart bowO- Using cold beaters, whip with electric mixer at high speed or with rotary beater until fluffy.
4.Add2Tabtesp.LefflonJuka and whip until stiff. Beat in sugar mixture gradually at low speed until well mixed. Put into 1-quart ice tray.
5. Sprinkle 2 TaUeap. Graham Cracker Crumbs on top. Freeze until firm.
CobCsped
Ciffckai
1. Turn on oven and set at 350 (moderate).
1 Dip 1 cut-up Chicken (2)4 to 3 lbs.) into K cm pet Evaporated Skimmed Mlk.
3. Roil in a mixture of 1 cup
4. Place in a shallow baking pan Imed with aluminum foil. BM(e 1 hour, or until drumstick is tonderwhen pierced with a fork.
*Becau99 its concmtntod.
PET
mcomomtio
Hymn from a Hammock
Were laxilj swinging Up high in the air.
The robins are singing And snnuner is fair.-Exempt from all labors. Were happy as fools;
Thank heaven for neighbors Whove borrowed onr tools.
Smtty Biiiipp
The husband complained to a marriage counselor, My wife has terrible habit. She insists on staying up until two or three in the mominfir, and theres nothing I can do to stop her.
What is she doing until two or three? the counselpr asked.
Waiting for me to come home, the husband replied.
John Shotwell
Yes, I believe intelligent life exists on Mars. And do you know why / think iVs intelligent? Because it lent trying to get here!
Robert Orben
A lovely young girls auto broke down on the expressway, so she firot out and tried to thumb a ride.
A young man, whose car was filled, stopped to make a suggestion : Why dont you wave a white handkerchief?
Listen, the girl snapped, I just want a rideI dont want to surrender! Gloria Bier
A young lady walked into a music store and asked for a Gilbert and Sullivan album. The young clerk behind the counter asked, **Is that a new group?**
Dorothea Kent
A youngster boasted to his camp counselor that he would soon have a baby brother.
Thats wonderful, the counselor 3aid. But how can you be so sure itll be a brother?
Remember last summer when my mother was sick, and we had a baby girl? *
Yes.
WeU, said the boy, this time my fathers sick.
Flora Rand
My Qardcn Plot
As I look at my garden now And think of the time I spent Digging and hoeing, I realiae . I planted seeds of diaeontent.
Brown
f(^
Tm trying to recoil, dear. Hove you ver had a good round?"
Family Weekly, July SO, 1967
This new tee design-the first new idea in golf tees-could easily revolutionize your game because It
How th# Tru-Drivo Golf
This ingenicMJS tee is based on aercxlynamic principles that prw^ the lateral spin which causes hooks or slices! Instead of just supporting the ball in the ordi-
Tea Ends Hooks & SHces
nary way, this remarkable tee shiekHxadles' it The ball is automatically protected from being hooked or sliced.
*PATENT FENDING
New Tni-Drive Tee* is absolutely guaranteed to eliminate your hook and slice tte very firrt time you tee off. It will actually compel you to automatically hit long straight balls (no more lost balls) wittHMit changngyour grip,-
staiTO or swing. H cm cutycmrscoieiqr M-^5=6.7-8-9ra-Mstrokesjusir as soon as we rush it to you. Maybe in time for next weekend, (^n you wait?
This may wdl be the most uncanny invoition ever devised a golf tee that autcanaticaDy helps you to rtraigbten out your drive with no eflfort, no learning even no practice on your part. It is so mrique that a patent on it is now pending. - As an invention it will probably be enshrined in the hearts of duffers forever. It won't make you a pro ovemi^t, but it can easily give you ihe Idnd of driving confidence that wiD revt^tionize your 1-tire game.
The 'ftm-DaivE Golf Tee oests 01^ We think you'd be happy to pay $39.00 or more for it.
Sinq^ly because the Tbcj-Dbive CkiLP Tee is dramatically imlike any other tee you've even seen or used. Its unique scientific construction tmfaUingly permits yon to achieve what other golfars only daydream abouL Its proven devastating perfonnance on the golf course is the reason why officials have "oudawed" it for match or medal jday!
The Tku-Dhive Golf Tee is the only tee ever made with a built-in" hook-and-slice eliminator. It is the only tee desigEmd accordmg to proven aero^iynamic prmcqrfes. It is the oidy tee whidi actually prevents the lateral spin that causes hooks and slks. Yet it costs only 39f each!
The illustration shows you vriiy this tee is so different fean conventional-tees. Iigtead of just . sup[>ortiiig the ball in the ordinary way, this remarkable tee shield-cradles* it. The ball is auto-moHmOy protected from bemg hooked or sliced!
You must hit ball straight
Swing . . and the face of your club must hit the
shield. Every mmoe of power is instantly and com-pl^y transmitted to tbe baU through the shidd. A **potentiaT hook or slice is screened out... tee-off after tee-offl
Try Intting the ball off-center, to the right or left. Try hitting it with a bad swing. No matter where Ae dub connects, the baU is shidded. You simply cannot book or slke it. YOU MUST HIT THE ball STRAIGOTI You may hit a few yards to Ae right or left. BUT YOU WONT HOOK OR SUCE.^ _______
Foundi Money saved on lost balls!
The T^-Dreve Golf Tee gives you a mon^-savmg bonus! Straight drives mean fewer loff bdls
... ai^ less time and energy spent looking for them.
It sluelds balls against damaging club marks, cuts, and bruises.
Hay a more enfoyable, more economical game ...every game from here on in...wiA the only tee that pays for itsdf over and over agaml
Turns sure **roih shots into screaming fairway sweethearts! '
Rdax! WiA no hooks and slices to worry alxmt, youll get off heart-wanniag drives that wjH surprise ymi for their distance and accuracy. of wasting strokes in Ae rough, youll be on the green sooner...and concentrating on your putt!
Your golf partners and friends will be astonished at the tremendous improvement in your game. As your score drops lower and lower, youll know Ae
AriH of once and for all CGoquering these bug-a-boos...hooks and dices! AH ftom a 39f gdf tee!
Try it without risk next time out!
lye fliefoift: It is h^ to bdieve that a golf tee can ~at(^ hod^ aood slicingforov-until you see Ae fantastic improvement in your pwn game and score!
So Older Hkt-Dbive Golf Ttags on a TO-day triaT basis. A set of 5 is $1.98. 'Three sets are only $5.75-less tiian 39f a tee! ^
Test the T^it-Dbive Golf Tee under tbiiy challenging naoaey4Mu: guarantee. If it fails to pori-and absoUOeiy eKminate hodcs and slices eoery time you tee c^, just return Aem in 10 days for a full refund ...NO COST!
Not sold in stores! Order by mail today!
Get the jump on Ae oAer golfers in your crowd. Rush coupon now for fast delivery by U.S. mail. And say goodbye to that dice and hook!
Corp., 125 u^btodai. Rd..
Dqit FWFad Tuckahow. Nmv York
MAIL NO-RISK MONEY-BACK COUPON TODAY!
I I
I WMit to stop hooking and slicing . . . and saa more of screaming drives. Rush TRU-ORnfE QOLF TEES for UMMY FREE TRIAL at your risk. If I hook or
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AluandarSalaaCoip.
125 Marbledala Rd.. Dapt FWFQ Tucfcahoa^ Naw York
slice while using your tee, I can return them aa It" for imn^iate refund.
Set of 5 only $1.98 ppd.
Three sets for only S5.75 ppd.
enclosed.
Name.
Address
CHy.
-State.
.Bp.
upperMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
brought from oven tT^tio, , served
On a lovely summer evening, gather friends together out on the patio or in the yardland offer these special dishes as a part of your menu.
/4
Patio Crab Casserole
cup butter or margarine 2 cups chopped onion
1 lb. frozen or 2 cans
(7 Vi oz. each) Alaska king crab, drained and sliced Vi cop snipped parsley
2 tablespoons capers 2 tablespoons snipped
chives 2 pimientos, diced
1 Vi cups com mnfiln mlT Vs teaspoon salt 1 egg, fork beaten Vz cup milk
1 cup cream-style com 6 drops liquid hot ,
pepper seasoning
2 cups dairy sour
cream 1 Vz cups shredded extra sharp Cheddar cheese
3. Spoon crab mixture over batter and then the sour cream. Sprinkle cheese over all.
4. Bake at dOO^F. 25 to 30 minutes. If desired, garnish top with watercress. To serve, cut into squares. About 12 aervinga
Note: For a smaller group, cut ingredients in half; bake in a 1%-qt. shallow baking dish fol-lowing above directions. i
Iced Wheel-of-Cucumber Soup
3 large cucumbers, pared 1 to 2 Ublespoons 3 cans (10 oz. each)
1. Cook onion in hot butter or margarine in a skillet until tender. Stir in crab and next four ingredients; heat.
2. Meanwhile, stir muffin mix, salt, and the next four ingredients until just moistened (batter should be lumpy). Turn into a greased 3-qt. shallow baking dish and spread evenly to edges.
chicken broth or consomm 1 medium-sized onioB, peeled and quartered 1 small clove garlic
bntter or margarine 1 enp sliced fresh mushrooms 1 cup cream 1^2 teaspoons Accent % teaspoon turmeric
1. Slice cucumbers into halves and discard cucumber seeds; cut into pieces.
2. Add about % cup broth to a blender container and puree, adding gradually the cucumber, onion, and garlic. Pour into a saucepan with remaining broth. Simmer 10 min to
blend flavors. Add salt to taste.
3. Meanwhile, fry mushrooms in hot butter until almost tender (about 2 minutes).
4. Remove soup from heat. Stir in mushrooms, cream, and seasonings. Chill thoroughly.
5. Just before serving, slice slim wedges of pared ripe avocado and place in each soup bowl. Spoon in soup. Float a notched cucumber wheel with a watercre^ sprig pulled through center on soup. Sprinkle with seasoned pepper and shreds of lemon peeL If desired, serve on a bed of crushed ice. About 2 qta. aoup
1 cap orange jnice 5 teaspoons unflavwed gelatin Vz cup water Vz cupangar V4 cap lime juice IVi caps watermelon Juice (press pulp
Fiesta Melon Mold
against sides of a nine sieve to extract juice)
% teaspoon salt 14 to 1 cup caalalonpe balls
14 to 1 cap honeydew melon balls
1. Soften gelatin in the orange juice; set aside.
2. Mix water and sugar in a small saucepan. Place over low heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Bring rapidly to boiling; boil 3 min.
3 Remove from heat; add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Blend in the remaining fruit juices and salt.
4. Chill gelatin until slightly thicker than the consistency of thick, unbeaten egg whites; stir mixture occasionally.
5. Mix in the melon balls. Turn mixture into a
1%-qt. mold. Chill until firm.
6. To serve, unmold onto a chilled plate and garnish with clusters of frosted greoi moes (see Family Weekly July 16,1967). Serve with a buttery-rich cookie. ^
Almond Dainties
Vz cup bntter % cap hydrogmmted shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla extract V$ teaspoon salt V cup sugar f egg yolk
1^2 caps sifted regular sU-pnrpose flour 1 egg white, sUghty beaten
Chopped toasted almonds Toasted slmnd ideces
l._Cream butter, shortening, eirtract, and salt; add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Beat in egg yolk. ^
aitei'lf blending only until smooth
after each addition. Chill dough.
3. Shape into %-m. balls; roll in egg white
almonds. Place on greased cookie sheets 2 in. apart. Flatten each ball sli^tly and press an almond piece into center.
L^d. * ur
About 4 doz. eookUa
Famiiy Weakly, July SO, 1967
CAIWr POCKT-FAN EVBIYWNEIIE!
Fm ttks.H9 rMl coolinf breeze dtb pow-^ on stan<|ard batteries
brae-
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BED WED6E AIDS SOUND SLEEP
potltioitt body for maximum for aW In heart con-dltlon, short pw circulation, mot-Eoual to elevation 0^ pillows, can't pock down. Use for lees.
Mhable cotton cover.
0-5955M Wedg* ..... .$9.98
GIVE AU SMAU DRILLS BK BITE
9 to Vb". Made of kmc-lastinc steel. Uke tra drill at fractlM of cos 5541Cenverta-Chuck . . .$1.49
sa UNOa WATER WHEN YOU FISH
How mny more fish will you catch when you
Me below sur^ with ------
Classes? Glare and r nwfic. You actually _______
Watch the act^ as you rMiftem in! Groat-^ anflers in years.
5978Aqua-Glatsas $i
iw <fiii jmi cwicn wnen you Mce with amazini new Aqua-.*^5ctlon disappear like tally observe fish holes and
FRttNT OWl SURES PEST BIR9S
Ptatic owl
Mb, mounted on post
^70Fright Owl ...-.......$|
STRIP CORN COB IN. ONE STROKE
SaSLm^^S 221,!!?^
Serve fresh kernels, prepare corn tf denture wearers can
re/s' 22 ?Sh! tomati-
sizes cutter to any ear, adjusts for
Pta steel. Strips In 2 tao^ Mildran love this!
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KHOVE MGROWR UAHS EASILY
"ow can be removed easily aad^hto at boma with this surcical steel cNppe^ dread Jaws slide under^. jrm Md the nallis
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ROOT YOUR OWN PUNTS FASTER
rfltrtiitth.y' .!7!t!77, raatwl cMttlwp from bm22^ P*PC of Rapid
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JIFFY NANO SEWING MACHINE!
This little wonder performs like a reiuiar
2?J22.2^' Hpcovers rifht on the nirnmre, hems draperies while hanainc. **2?^ and blind stitches, zic-zacs, sews spool thread,
needles. Precision
6096Hand
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PHONE DIAL HAS BIG NUMBERS!
Olol without searching for glasses, see Giant numbers are 5 times tan standard, makes dialing 5 times MSM, End wrong numbers, save time back sticks oii
nti-r UiLf 2?*^* J"*" rwnoved. for home, office.
6t48-Dial 49, 3/SU9
tan PERSONAL LABELS FOR SI
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usable plastte hoH. For mail, checks, books * Ptf-nPta^
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NYLON STRETCH CAR ^T COVER
Sllp-on nylon foam covers go on as aasilv Wta* *: 100% nylon resisM rS!d tort aSd * padding adds com-
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NOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!
tat attach to sat, plug into elactric sodi-St. Puwer-Plug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, eiaar plc-twe even in fringa areas! Banlshas cutn-tersoiM. unsiitly rabbit ears, makes out-urmectsMry. Allows new TVs '' tat to old sets.
5028Power Plus Antenna SI.98
SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS LIQOIDI
Quick transfer of gas from car to taYn *"*' Ruaeze pump.
M'Sr.Tiis
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REMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY! ALL-USE SUPER GARDFM Cppiv
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Never Take a Laxative Again!
Nw Miracle Regulator Helps Relief Come Naturally
New York, N.Y. CSpcdal>-Research has discovered a won-der-workmg substance that helps correct coistipotkm without laxa-tivesf
Doctors say most c(Mistq>atioa occurs wfaai waste loses moisture in the c(doo. To give zeliet laxatives have to force action-^Shish, irritate or distmd the inteste.
The new miracle substance works in a comiriltdy dMerent wzy. It hdps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not cm ymi, it he^ ccurect constipation as no laxative can.
This discovery is now availaUe under the name Recutol. It is not halt-ormog. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try Reoutol you may never take a laxative againl
NowPosable To Shrink Painful HemorrtuMds
iasA Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Gases.
Science has found a medication with the ability, in most casesto stop burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
The answer is Preparation H*there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In oint-nkmt or suppository form..
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Three Fhmous Former Boy Scouts^ Recall:^
......
,.k' * ^ V
Inspiration of a World Janiboree
Next Tuesday (Aug. 1) begins the first Boy Scout World Jamboree ever held in the United States.
Some 14,(H)0 Scouts will camp at Farragut State Park, Idaho, in the 12th international get-together of the 6C-year-old organization. Almost all major countries will be represented, as well as colorful contingents from such smaller nations as Armenia, Kuwait, Sudan, Thailand, Israel, and Pakistan.
Many of the young Americans who attended previous Jamborees have become outstanding figures in their professional worldsusually crediting Boy Scout training for much of their subsequent successes. Below are the personal recollections of former Jamboree ScoutsCen. William Westmoreland, U.S. Military Commander in Vietnam; Nathaniel Owings, renowned architect; and Ozzie Nelson, Icmg a favorite entertainer. ^ '
Scout Westmoreland, 1929
Genekajl William Westmoreland was a 15-year-old whoM seen little of the world when he left Spartanborg County, S.C., for the 1929 World Jamboree in Birkenhead, England. Here is what he recently told Paul Avery, Family Weekly correspondent in Saigon:
**I sailed steerage class to England, but youd have thought I had the captains cabin, I was so happy. 1 can still remember clearly the thrill of arriving in Birkenhead and seeing thousands of Scouts, representing some 50 nations, clad in colorful costumes of their native country, each obviously as proud of being a Scout as I was.
I wanted the Jamboree to go on forever. Of course, 1 knew it couldnt, so I lived each day of it to the fullest. 1 remember that I traded smne-thing with a Scottish Scout for a of his kilts and, after the Jamboree ended, I wore them while sight-
10 Family Weekly, July SO, 1997
seeing throughout Scotland.
At a historical site near Edinburgh, a group of American Scouts came over and/thinking I was a Scot, introduced thmnselves. I Med telling them 1 was an American, too, but they were from the North, and my Southern accent was strange to them, so they thought I was a Scot playing a joke on them. They insisted I be a guide, and not until I got myself totally lost did they become convinced I was from South Carolina, not Scotland.
On reflection, I am certain my eventual decision to enter West Point was influenced to a considerable degree by the enriching experience the 1929 Jamboree.
Nathaniel Owings, who attrad-ed the first Worid JamlNuree in -England in 1920, wmt Mi to becOTue a woridHawMim aichilart, partner^
in SkidiMMre, Owing and'-Mmnill^ and bniliier f sa^ American land-marks as Lever Home in New York and the Air FHree Aeademy at Cd-orado Springs. As he remembers:
The Jamboree was the single ex-perieiure that changed my entire life. Out of this opportunity to go to Europe with the Black Horse Troop of Culver, Ind., came iny decision to become an architect. Though my own buildings are built for the 20th century, the inspiration comes from the beautiful medieval cathedrals I saw in Europe.
Coming fnun the Midwest, Id never before been exposed to such a variety of human beings. I learned how different and yet how similar we all were. Even thmi I had the feeling that if the worlds youth could come to know one another, this would be the beginning of understanding among natiops. I felt this particularly when we visited the bat-tlefidds where World War I had so recently been foui^t.
Forty-seven years later, I still ke^ track of some of the people I met then. If I were to have any message for the boys at this years Jamboree, it is to try to meet as many of joiar fdlow Scouts as possible. It is^ even more vital in your day than it was in mine for the youth of the world to leam one anothers ways.^
Scout Nehon, 1920
Ozzu Nelson, tv star and ex-emtive, also attended the Hrst International Boy Scont JamlMiree in 1920. As be recalls r
I was 13 and fitn the Bergen County (NJ.) Council, the youngest boy to become an Eagle Scout at that time. But I wasnt the only boy who was cluddng back tears as our ship pulled out for England. The homesickness passed quickly, though, as I got caught up in the many activities, which included, of course, griping at -the food. - - - -----
In England, we {Mit on a tremendous Indian pageant. To be able to take part in it, I said that I could ride, though all Id ever been on was a pony in Asbury Park, N.J. I must have looked like the strangest Indian ever, hanging on to my horses neck in mortal terror.
My brother Alfred, who had inspired me to become a Scout, and I sang before the thousands of boys from about 40 different countries. A group of Romanian Scouts, seated down front, rushed toward us as we finished. We were afraid something wed sung had been <^misive in Romanian. They grabbed us and tossed us up in the air^their way/ we learned later, of expressing robust approval.
The discipline was very strict, much more so than today, and some of us bristled under it and turned to mischief. I remember eluding our oflBcers at Napoleons palace so that I could stretch out on Josephines bed. I remember, too, shooting dice aboard ship to see who would wash whose dishes.
Mostly, though, this was my opportunity to leam how to get al<mg with many different people. Its a lesson that has been- invmluaMe iir my career and also in my marriage. My wife Harriet thanks the Scouts for it.
General Westmorelands Special Message to World Jamboree Scoutspage 12
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tor with
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\
approximate PAINTING TIME
NODRDRNOMES NO SPATTER!
WbRdMr roMrc
patottof I
fia IMliU
E
patter.
* tool To
niRka k drip, jroo hmrt to makek take op aa exceaa of patat.
PAINTS ROUGH AND IRREGULAR SURFACES
With an air-foam cmb* loo uaikr ka atmora bcia. tlea, ilie DA^S' paiat-las, mfaoe coatourt to fit into every hollow and crevice of whatever you are paiatias-evea deep-grooved tofiWce.
WINDOW 2$ miavtea iaataad of oae hour
PaaN Door 12 mlBotes iaatead of 26 mfaiutea
CHAIR 10 mia-utea iaatead of 47 I
mar, no rbk money back oomm tm>ay
I SWAT "i n
IMMIC GOBI., Dept F7-30B.100 Pine Street Verone, New Jerew
Tar. I RMIMt tow RKm . . '
RAMC WNK OWNBrs tCT
mmm
'
cm
BP
) e-o. laaa
Mlllllff f amazing new sdentifk breakthrough!
niiff Ml KU-MY bbck-fit KMt Her
lOOX SAFE BTECnVE OONVtETaY HARMIESS TO CONmCT >*EOPtEPETS>NOCHGIMICAtS^OOORSORSKAYI
.^KEEPUPTD94KH
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THAN
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PERDAYI
GENERAL ELECTRIC FLUORBCENT TURE NOMORE FUES... NOMORE MOSQUITC... NOMORE AYING INSECT PROBLEM WHATSOEVB
SA^SS-PRE-SEASONOFfBft
4V m PIMIMW r Midoor Rii ft diii. MjB cmM, 4rw f tkt iiyifi if iMKtS ft pMtS.
2 for $27.50
SEND FOR FREE BROCNURE Nw M mt tUs allHMI IM tiw CM fT |M imct-fTM, camrtt iriat this year and for yaan to com. Yoar first invfstMMt is yovr oaly cost. Just plat ia this aaiaziiif aa Mack-iita elactroa ray bag killtr and it goos to work instaatly. This aaw iasact tiM is oaa of tba aiost poworfal of its kiad oe tba aiarkat today. Its Mack-lita, anaa-factarad I Gaaorai Elactric, attracts scoros of lasacts lika a minat froai pasa, prdtas. foliofi sad shrBbbory. Thi Mgb-fraoaeiicy alactric grid kills thoso posts iastaaftly. la ao tiaio at all, tba aoUra aroa, ap to M of ao aero, has baoa closrad of aaaoyiag flias, SNMoaitoas, noUts and other flying ia-sacts which hava always ande lifo oiisarabia for yoa.
The asliaa is iwaplrtilr latiwiHr Ones Ml haaa awMchad sa th& riactrask insict ^ H raatiwai its sHant aparatian. 100% ffactWa. with aa farther attantian. Campara
5 52SSEE5JB2?5r*-2?i
pry tha air only to find, atontas later. yaaTa hack to swattiag ft icralcliiaf at tea af wiayiaft hap apia. Madam E taclaiBap has saw caina ap wito w asar tosa agaaM praUaat
100% SAFE
iasact UHar hath in-
WBHtto has an sftoctito na^hfii Amctians, af ap to 30.000 y. fact to-sacts withm this huge ana are irresistibly
y
SP.S
wish to astiaaaily distr
fasta ia
fgardsa
arQeia fram a pahicatiaa adth
the largast circaiatian in its aid: Tto pat oar trap into aparatian abaat add-JMy at M yaar. wa ware amaad at toa affacts.
Wa canid
masqaitocs aatarad. We csaH sit aat-sMaars ft tr^ anjay it (hw try caatorad frem a pint to a faart af ftyiae hwacto avary ayit Eran aar aayiibars raiaarkad ahaat tha da-creasa in iasacts, as we haew tha aftocts were far-raachiag aaaagh to cam aar awn praparty. Ml nkyflyiac amihs and away dasbactore daytoas as wad are attracted toi^ Wa hapt aars in aoaratiaa aabi Mterfrsnint waathar, a Mriodaf 5 months, lha dacraaaa in iasact timm in fast this shart tiiac was asUcaaHa. gy patUy it iato yy. riy^tgriy. "t am hapefai af avan hatter rasalts^ ftacaat tests at toe Unkmr-s^ af Nsntocfcy Apicaitora Erptrlmeat Sts-tisa shownd eiparimants since 1962 to sihar Mtohara states hawe had aary praads-
252.* CW* P BUY. OdiHiaaal Mackftia ^ are awilabla to iacai stores ar siypad
frsto factory tor 12. Stopad Hto ft haaaSto laatare. it can alsa ha asad as an atbacMaa
y ftos. aad is ft campact UT hMii r
dia.. its Ireiaiadsiii hfttHika actiaiihaa tea to daatray fhaassftdi af to-
1
yaar plants, trass, cMhtog. ale.
Yaa aatoogar asad to spand a anreN fartoaa fm matopreafinf yaar haaw. Jast figare y tow Mch im syto yaa^ far tosact sprys ft mathfraefing pradacto and mi ay raMto towt a great hargata aar W-rregy to aspactoNy at thSprwsaaaan Mwprim^ 1^ is wathar predact to tha US. lady wMch can affar yea this 100% pratocUaa atacaataflasatoaftaascaat
wa claim, to war satisfaetiao. yaa map retare toe mitfar fnH aarchasa arica sad it casts yaa ahaaiiitoty asthiagf
this
ar aaw 1gg7 iMdal wW giw jaa many
yasre af treahlafrea service. Thare are an amriiw parts to fad. It is camnletaly sdaat. and to traasfariaar spar atad for mmmmm safety, toatortog ssgftstate drcaitry. ,Yhis mat. dastonad tar a Kfattow af sarvics. oaw-saaws anta 10 watls and aparatas tar lass
saM tar 125 to 335. Tabs adwntya saw af aar are laasaa affar aad saw an MS aairaad $12^ aa gw parchare af 2. This IS the fvat tons wa haw haaa ahia to affar aar Ritoftav tar stoa to the to
tof tar salo to tha pahNc y toPftoT Ikailid. Orders wig ha figad aa first cama, firsftsarvod hasiL ftto^aaticipato tar mare ardors dwa wig he ahia to fig. Ordars far mare tore 2 nails par caatoawr wM asl hi aa-Mpty ardars. haamvar, fram haspHals wgf he gtoon first prionty. Tto asonar yaa start, the more aftactom tto resals.
Oosboy thoaa posts now bafort thafra abia to lajr their danagjng eggs. Order now as this offer nwy not bt rapaatad.
mm oumt
wicpad tar cowmareial asa. These ware at hadparfcs. racalracfcs. Thy cast ftlAOO to IW.W......
um KftVY BVTY MODEL: for rastaorantn. botis;, motels, etc.racommandod
Fair
thy did tto A
I at tto R.T mim
an farms, shared cantors, nair eanrsss. at patoL and mast MM. in hames Mda aad aolsidc ~ an porch.
palia ft garden areas. VOn and wm isvod
COM can aaw anioy a gniat. resttai night's staap. Yaar rwtamsri ar friends canaow
itow G7 BRodf^lwHH liiMet Kilter OrM
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Wes mm an nH Mm jna mm to<
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I rlaaew aantoa la Wi anW near
naew mmiriMia n Sa iwe to am-i to am-%
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BACKACHE Aching Muscles
You lone to pasft those pains.
tamporarili^ until the causw to cfnarnd up. For paHiatfvn. or temporary, pain mliaf t^DnWttFs PHIs. Famous for owwr 60 ypars DoWttfs Pfilscontain an annigasic to rnducn pain and a vary mild itturwtic to hnlpniiminfttn retainnd fluids thus flushing out irritating pwin causing bladdwr wastas.
DwWm's PMto often succnref whore others fait. If pain persists ehways see your doctor. Insist on
-DeWitrs pais-
gmTmown *"1
Smtf Ami, Rgpt T-fKR.Y., R.Y. IEOH !
Please print clearly.
Ol-ftUMrinailMhrw|M-|.SiyftN|ft aft-MU4MlkamtMtamwtnJi--appfti%. |
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1
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Hdv an yti ind ftrlfct fltDIDt
Look into U.S. Savings tends a saaart piece to put year m
^as.SMiweMto
PHOYO CREDITS
Poge 2: bud FroUr; Wide World. Poge 5i Tono Hobcm for DPI. Page 12: Wide World.
Pogw 14: Jeff Lee.
Page 15; Dayton Museum.
DRIVE MFOISWEIX
FALSE TEETH
Cbewiag Efficiency Increased up to 35%
Clinical testa prove jrou can now eat and chew bettermake dentures average up to 35% more effectiveif you sininkle a little FASlJBTrH on
aciddoesnt sour. No gummy, pssty ^te. Helps check "denture odor. Dentures that fit are essential to heal to So see your dentist regularly. Get FA8TSBTH at all drug counters.
General Westmoreland Greets Boy Scoots cd die Woiid
It 18 a pleasure to send greetings to you on the oe-easUm of the first International Scout Jamboree held in the United States,
It has been my experience that Scouting provides a lasting and deep appreciation of our feUow man and for the world surrounding tis. This education in the humanities is a vital part of the Scout training program. The importance of such training wi be readily apparent to you as you attend this Jamboree with Scouts from over 100 nations in what is truly a model of a world at peace.
The memory of this Jamboree wl remain with each of youihe rest of your life. I stQl have a very .vivid recollection of the internatio^ Jamboree I attended in England in 1929. That experimee broadened.my knowledge and understanding of cultures, social activities, and people of many nations. / know each of you wOl develop, as l did, lasting friendships and wOl find your Ufe enriched by your experience here.
Good Scouting to you.
Sincerely, \
W. C. Westmoreland \
General, United States Army (Commander, UJS. Forces in Vietnam) I
lUNlO^
REASURE
CHEST
Onography
QMtetkm
Which two states in the Union do not border on any other state?
(See Answer Box)
nMdteHtaTMs
What U the differ-ence between a pill and a hiU?
(See Afieieer Box) j
1
ft 1
C7.....
What VasataMa
IsTMaT j
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(See Aneieer Box) |
3
HldM-M-llaiiiM
The name of an animal is hidden in this sentence: At the carnival, they offered a cap or cop in exchange for certain ticket numbers.
(See Answer Box)
Anawar Bax
jamdno -Joj xamM-ft-apiH
(lO 8 . Boo^v^oj ismx I |q|aSA |WIM . ^ *dn 9908 iifii 9 pov *nop 908 V :IHX I IPPfH 'qsviY pov !!MH ^ :ao{Ysan^ XqdjSo9)
12FamUy ITeeA/y, /w/y SO, 1997
The British Miracle That Creates
SUPER PLANTS
IN THE GARDEN-IN THE HOUSE
Yes! From the greatest gardening natkm on earth England cxxnes a fanraifif discovery! >eveloped by Britains leading gardener winner of the famed Victoria Medal f(H- iKHticolture! Already used today bv OVER THREE MILUON British gaidoie^ And now released to you through this advertisement onlyto try in your own garden WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!
Think of h! Here is a gardening devdop-ment that almost defies belief! It is a CONCENTRATED GROWTH FORMULA, prepared in the form of tiny pellets! It costs only pandes per treatmoit! And even a can drop them in the ground in as litde as ten seconds.
But once these tiny pellets are placed near the roots of your starved plants, they perfonn~ a adentfic miracle that has been every gar-
SLOV^
. . . AUTOMATICALLY feed ymir the life-giving nutrieids they need CONCENTRATED RIGHT AT THE ROOTS
OF THESE PLANTS ~ POURING LIFE-GIVING ENERGY INTO THE VERY HEART OF THOSE PLANTS DAY AFTER DAY THROUGH EVERY VITAL STAGE OF THEIR GROWTH!
Just pkture this tneathtaking scene to yourself. The first result you will notice almost immediately is that these amazing English pellets give your plants a tremendous new burst of growth! Whdher your danf are new or dd they send out dozens of hidden shoots and butte! Some of your plants may actually DOUBLE in hei^it and breadth in the very fint month!
But this is just die beginning! Within one or two short weeks without you even touching your plam these amazing pelleta AUTOMATICALLY aid your plants in die second stages of its growth! Airtomaticaity stttt more wonder-working nutrients enter into every cell of your plants* bodiesfill those cells wfih health and strength and and wonderful new lestetanoe to and
pests! Great, tall stems stand up with military
predsioo! Giant Nids begin to swell with vigor and vitality! Even tired old shrubs that elmost given up for lost begin to strai^itai out fatten up send out the young green growth that you had never hrmed to see again!
remarkable part of w! When these fantastically beautiful nlatftv have reached their fiiU glorious height and strengtl^ stmply drop another Magic Pellet next to them! These'tmy &igliali pellets auto-pMtica^ liberate stiU more won^-wmking mgrecbents! These final concemrated ttimu-tents pour into your roots carried up tmough the stons and trunks and brandies <rf your plants are finally delivered to the great giant flower buds at the top of those plants.
And when those precious ingredients reach EN you WnX BE BLIND^ by THE EXPLOSION OF gO^BTHAT GREETS YOU IN YOUR
Hcmmn So BmmMM You Cam Honiiy Bulluy Yoisr EyusI
Yes! Whra you follow this Streeter plan, you wfll walk through that garden as though you were in a dream! You wfll see rose bushes weighed down by masses of blossoms, of a ndmess and perfiime and color that you have never hnagined before! You will walk past sdid, Uazmg rows of chrysanthemums so thick that you cant even see a leaf in be-town! You will sre dahlias, and asters, and glamdus and zinnias jto massive, so exquisite, to breatfatakingly beautiful that you hardly
believe that they are the same plants that you
put 1^ the ground. And when your net^-bors begin to pour into your yard when jtou watch them brad and touch these flowers to see if they are real THEN YOU WIIJ JWOW A FEEUNO OF GARDEN Jlc: COMPLIMENT AND PRIDE THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE DREAMED OF BEFORE! ^
Guaranteed For Tlie Full Season
These Magic Endish Pdiets - called FRED STREETERS PLANT OROWTH TABLETS -cost ofdy $2.98 for a package of 125 peUets, or $4.95 for the smxr-econoray sire, or 300 pett^ Since only a few peUets are requhed to treat the average plant, this is an investment of osdy a few pennies a plant for the most astotmding beauty you have ever seeni
And these results are completely guaranteed! Hoe is arhat we ask you to do, arheo you receive your Magic Pellets next week!
USE THEM TO CREATE SUPER-FLOWERS! Place one tiny pellet beside each of your hydrangera. zinniaa, duysanthemtmiB, a couple beside your roees-any kind of flower that you want aupre-bloomi! And if you' dont see fanustic new growth withia just a few ahort we^ ... if you dont watch with amaznnent while handfuls of magnificent new burst forth from those old iflants then simply return the empty package for every cent of your money back!
USE THEM TO CREATE GARDEN CXUR PRIZE WINNING ILOOhMB Your Mums. Roses. Dahliat. Daylilies, Annuals and late Uoommg Perennials wfll take on auh ^ ^ color. Your garden this Fatt wfll be the envy of the netehbmfaood.
YES! USE THEM IN YOUR ENTIRE GARDEN! Use them on hard-luck plants where 3^ve ahiMMt given up hope! Use them on the
hatdest-to-grow hMMs plante that you know! Yes,
even ^ them in aand, add absolutely astound ypmftiendsi And if you dont agree that this Brins mventkm is a true gardening
B*t the sh(mplaoe of your neihl borhood at the end of one short month - ifien ^return the empty package^ for every cent of your money back!
This guarantee la unconditional. It protecte you for the entire first month - entirely at our TODAY! iiotlimg to low! Act
NOW 200,000
PROVEN IN-100,000 AMERICAN GARDENS
yadyd ptoura mow aun tsnnx ctevanfeet hlffc, with a twreu^ctelit iach flower head. I didhit heS Pirew however, and ex-pnmeaM witfa aa indoor Rex To mv sur-
gteeida^^
sm Bmrni. oanr.
Thte sqoadi was 7Vi laclies aoraw. 22^ indita rwrn* and 3Vi
^ r:**"- P -- **~ton. Texm
Petx are act one bit as er as bolbs, tiowcrhia steutM
mtoSrthTSS!
*"** *** pact the sane leao^ ^ considerable
oi^^tbaa Hvdd or ST ? **
O.A.8., AngnaSa. Kaas. ^ cabhaae I laiaed last
dahltes were the ~
lardea to see what wooden wen tea *** gardea was the topic of iis
2-1vhared lay pellets with aqr fiieads and flowoet that wen afaaoat dead came to Bfe.
Mrs. 8.H.D., Maslivllle. Teaa.
-My zinnias grew six feet Ugh. dw biooaw wen ** * had nmriaoldi bteger than ^ vew six feet t^evcfyone came to see ** i. C.M., OartenvlUe. an.
< ^ Ihe most beauttful raaet ta town teat uaSnu.
^ covered with bloama. I had "![f.ihaa usual bin they were the laiK or the town I scfld so many.
Mis. IC.. St. Chartos, Me. *Two of ^ rose bushes died aD the way to
t^ csM back to Ufe and are growina new stems. I ^ PcBets arouad in row of hoUes mid
diey grew twice their tiae hi just one season.**
Mrs. F.F., ghfwvepmrC, Ia.
. * have ao gardea now and use your taUets only for
home planta. My Africaa violeCs have been amasa ofbtossoTO for months. The stnwbeny pteatte Hke a weed, and aaother vioiec wU^ <Ud noto^ for a long ttaw la developiog flower bods'* . - A.M.K., BaRala. M.Y.
emd ^ teadtoU. low-
above am and they were the most beauttful n-nmve ever seea. and 1 know what ga^ beranta
E>rtuun. EastenAand b^mmy
fathers death he won many tiODUam iViwrr atman * *"5* tootttoes outdid aaythhif ?Um
ever seen after uteng your *
Mrs. jr.M., TUarta. Ala.fflllininu
-------MAM NO^SK COUPON 10DATI
Ote Pjflalm^e. Ijy., rw- *Jfl
i^.pypoa-oiaytttio
Sisa.gssa s
Regular Sim MAME.
ADDRESS.
(please print)
CTTY-
.^ATE.
***** I I'* more. KK-inri check wMi vnua nw as 55c. Dealer and Store iawi^fa^^ with your order and
JEONE.
C by Puritan Rmearch Corp. 1900
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TO ORDER USE COUPON ON OPPOSITE PA
Introductory' Offer-1
EXPIRES DEC. 31. 1967OFFER GOOD IN U.S.A. ONLYCan Rent
__ pUnusual
By WILBUR CROSS
Author of Challongors of iho Doop/' "Noval Bottlos and Horoot/ "Tho Book of Whilo Houm Wodding* " ofc.
JJELLO, IM YOUR PET GOPHER snake for
a week.
Play with me and study me. When you pick me up, use both hands, one behind my head and one around the middle of my body.
With such mimeographed instructions clutched in their hands, youngsters who visit the Animal Lending Library at the Sacramento (Calif.) Junior Museum depart happily with gopher snakes, desert tortoises, guinea pigs, and other creatures they are allowed to borrow for a weekjust as they might take a book out of the library.
Each pet not only comes with its instruction sheet but also with a carrying cage, bedding, water dish, and a supply of proper food. Teachers and others with special permission are permitted to borrow wilder animals such as porcupines, skunks (descented), foxes, and owls.
The Sacramento animal-lending library is tjrpical of many that have been carefully established at nature centers around the country. Good examples are the ones at
Sacramento, Calif., hoy meets guinea pig which he has borrowed.**
the Humane Society of Rochester and Monroe County, N.Y., the Lake Erie Junior Museum in Bay Village, Ohio, and the Norfolk (Va.) S.P.C.A.
Not all animal libraries permit pets to be taken off the premises by individuals. The Mid-Fairfield County Youth Museum in Westport, Conn., invites youngsters to spend all the time thy like in the lively company of many types
of pets, but it loans out only to hospitals, schools. Scout groups, etc.
Animals are a wonderful way to reach all kinds of kids, says the founder, noted naturalist John Ripley Forbes. I was having a losing battle trying to teach nature to some rough little urchins at the Boys Club in Stamford, Conn. They were tossing stink bombs in my
14
Family Weekly, July SO, 1967
Pets
In minute, a Daifton, Ohio, gtri learned how to handle a pet make.
car and playing all Idnda of unattractive triclcs. Then I started nay first live-aninaal program. The tricks stepped, and the boys became genuinely interested.**
Mrs. C. Dodson Morrisette, executive director of the Norf<^ S.P.C.A., finds that the 8odet3r*8 tending libnry helps in another way. **A year ago, many childr^ screamed at the sight of the reptiles in our Kindness in Acticm program. This summer, there is a marked change of attitude. Nearly every child wanted to hold Sam, our gentle king snake. We find that many fearscnne-looldng aniiriftla have good qualities, and we fear only what is strange.**
Iham tnrm many raasons for wanting to borrow library pets. As part of the sex-education program of their hildren, many parents put in special requests for female animals that are about to give birth.
Other parents, who wouldnt let an animal in the ^xnise**^ befmre loan facilities were avaibd>te, now find it a ^reat joy to have all the benefits of childish enjosrment without having to wonder when delight will turn to bore-dmn and they will be left with burdensome care.
The Louise A. Boyd Science Museum in San Rafa^ Calif., had an unusual problem a few years ago. A nine-year-old girl did not return a guinea pig on time. Although the mother was reminded several times, she always had an excuse. It later turned out that the mother~not the child-had formed such an attachment to the little animal that she could not bear to give it up.
On the medicai side, there are many dramatic examples of the use of borrowed animals for positive therapy. When a spatic boy was permitted to hold m furry rabbit, he let out a whoop of joy. Until then, he had never uttered a sound. Later, he learned to talka step that doctors had felt impossible.
Most cmimal-leiNnny libraries do not charge for the service, other th^ to impose a 10-cent fine for overdue pets. They require parents to accompany childrenat least th^ under the age of about 12and usuaUy give a five-minute lesson in care.
Injuries to animals, even ones that are borrowed by different children week after we^ almost never occur. Come to think of it,** reported one museum director, the only problem I recall was the ease ofa white rat that was returned because it had a *nervous breakdown. **
Animals on kan have gone to some strange places. A guinea pig lived for a week with a summer-theater group to star in You Cant Take It With You!** A raccoon went to church as a prop for the minister giving a young peojrfes sermon. Quite a few have attended high-school football games as mascots.
There is a remarkable rapport between animals and cUldren. At one museum, staff members found what they thought was one of their deodorized skunks wandering outside. They gently brought the animal indoors. Not until three days later was it discovered that tiie skunk was a wild one with its powerful scent glands still intact. Yet, constantly handled by children, it never let loose.
Perhaps, with both animals and children, their kve is so much stronger than their fear.
Striking, Bold POP-OP DOT in Black White
Swirl to parties, picnics, dances in this neat bit of fancy wrapping - Paper, of course-4^1 and oilorhil Kaycel (like the dresses), the new nonwoven fire and water resistant cw fabric of 99% celluloM 7% nykn. Style ^*580 Shonider-tled Bell-Bottomed Jumpsiiit inr bold black & white Pop-Op Dot (shown) or if yon most have color, in tiny Hot Pink and Plum Flowers (not shown). Hach,
$9.98. Specify size (not available in 18-18).
Family Weekly, July SO, 1967
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Paper Fashion Institute, Dept. PW7.30,488 Medieon Arenue, N. r.. N. Y. 100221
Yes. Pm excited! I want to wear the swinging new fashions is talking about. I andentand there's NO RISK. I can letura them for a prompt refund if not rampletely satisfied. Dresses. $1.9B: 2 for $3.50. Jumpsnit. $3.98. Please add 15# postage EACH item.
Rash items checked. Enclosed la check or m.o. for$_
OppesSepegej
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#127 Kooky Print #127 Huge Stripes
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Address.
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Indicate Sixe for each style.
HAVB A PARTYI
ia or moro Iroeeee, #1.ao oaola.
I ' I I I I -I -I
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This simple priaeipto makes air-planm fly and taaches us to nmke oWeeta move qukkly and easik. Other books give you Ber^ noulHs Lew, motoeutor aetkm and other confusing terms. By the tli ..
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^thout memorising anything. This has worked for May peopk who thought they wert more hopeless than you may think you are.
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Ou# ITour Resurvciffiofi In Mow > spelling While the fupply toefsl MadeSimple
Here b brief deeerlpllwi el sek
1. MATHEMATICS
Made Simple
2. ENGLISH
Made Simple
3. EVERYDAY LAW
Made Simple
4. PHYSICS
MadeSimple
5. BIOLOGY
Made Simple
6. CHEMISTRY
Made Simple
7. ASTRONOMY
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8. ART OF SPEAKING
Made Simple
9. WORD MASTERY
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11. PHILOSOPHY
Made Simple
12. TYPING
Made Simple
13. BUSINESS LETTER WRITING
Made Simple lA ART OF WRITINC Made Simple
15. BOOKKEEPING
Made Simple
16. RELIGIONS OF IHE WORLD
19. RAPID READING
Made Simple
20. FRENCH
Made Single
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GBEATESr
Vot/f Comio favorifes-Plesahf ReaJittg for the Entire FemHg
ECTOR
GRB94VIE, N. C
Tf)P(i n NfWQ FPATURES SPORTS
I ! ' '
SUNDAY, JULY3(^ 1967
VVAT-l'LL. TAKC A SHOPP^Ne
TM^WLL A SMOPPifsJ TRIP
WHEN VOU
TO xme mam,
CXDM'T RrMQ HIM UP * *
KS'S MV MUSAN(0
v'v , r ^
THMW^
. *mB
SfWAre OF MINIATliRE ARMS THAT N BE CARRIED IN STNOD -SIZE WALLET. MAKE VDUB Ai-* SEARCH THOROUCH.
rr% PRETTY OBVIOUS THE MURDER-
^ M'S
ARE NOT NOW' ON TWB MOON.*' SAVS_PteX tracvT^ *
Hirio
AV'STACKS, silos.wdoos? STOLEN SRRCE COUPE HEADS STRAK3UT DOWN.
k WITH THE gentle TOUCH
W A FEATHEBUT COMKTO REST^ BETWB! 2 SILOS.
TAUCHI^ US HOW TO JAM BURGLAR
...
Pr,-
5
<ii)ALT gTsNEyS .jMMtMyr
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
tlianks for letting T It's my me see you in your pleasure, Navy uniform, / Uncle Chipper. /gA Corky.
^ Of course you'd know how big this went over with Sarge and Hack, my /1 can old Army buddies! / just
imagine.'
They gave poor Chip a rough time at the garage till 1 finally put a stop to it.'
W
lut, fellows,
I was out of I its been real town over n dead around two weeks/ ) v^ere, COrk^
T))
Here comeTl think Ill be the two of running along, them now,
Skeezix.
Wall, Corky,y Just gneat, 1-^
how was your vacation up at the
Sarge. Anything new hoe, while
I think KfWS better Corky was \ watch It or we'l givin'usthe get our coffee Navy needle, jL^elsewher/ Sarge/
fe
CONTIMUEP.
Xhi m enATs/ PM&
fOOM.THB IVAlTRgSS SERVES TWe 8tWS A UA MO-MAMPS TOH0S
iUT HOW ARB SAIP funs HAH^LBP JH TWe MrcHt4 ?
'SPACE JUNK'?/
WHATPO ')OU
VES MA'M. NEW5 ITEM ON ALASKAN RAPtO. N.o.r.a.17. says it was just a rocket
R FROM A RUSSIAN *CO&DOS'Kn.
es, MRS. PERSY. NORTH AMERICAN AIR PEFENSE COMMANP. THEY KEEP A RAPAR TRACK ON EVERYTHINS IN ORBli; POTH OURS ANP THE
RUSSIANS//
WHICH PUTS THEM IN EXCniENT POSITION TO HOOPWINK THE PUSLiC SY EXPLAIN INS AWAY EVENTS OF WORLPWlOe IMPORTANCE SUCH AS OUR WITNESSING THE ARRIVAL OF AN EXTRATERRESTRIAL SPACE SHIP, POESN'T IT, WARSOW?
AH, PEAR MRS. PERSY/ I'M AFRAII? IN THIS CASE, THAT WARBOW IS RhSHT. I 5HOULPHAVE REALIZEP MYSELF WHAT IT WAS WE SAW/
KISS0F50N/ WHAT ARE YOU PC3W SIPIN&^ WITH HIM?/ YOU'VE SEHAVEP AS IF YOU REAL-
ZEP THAT WE
AREON1HE TRACKOFTM^ GREATEST EVEHTOF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY,
IR^MftCWM.IPO/ sur ME MUST NOT
LET enthusiasm INIBl^E WITH
I SHOULP HAVE REMEMSEREP. THE SOVIETS PIP PREPICT THEIR ROCKET BOOSTER'S RE-ENTRY. COURSE ANP SO ON AWTCHEP
HEV/ WAIT A MINUTE, MISTER/ THAT ALASKAN NEWS BROAPCASf MENTIONEPTHAT-THE RUSSIANS-H/WP MAPE NO PRIOR . ANNOUNCEMENT/
Y 15 P WTH THE DMiU AND ON HIS WAY TO THE MEADOWS 70
BELOVEP HORSES ARE wai CARED FOR AND RESTED FOR IT IS SDLL ' A LON6 RIDE TO CAAAELOT.
ANOTHER ITEM OF'MAJOR IMPORTANCE. ALTH06H THE LAPyANN HAS GIVEN HIM HER HEART,-CT IS HER PARENTS WHO MUST GIVE HER HANpL /
THAT BUSINESS IS BEING SETTLED, "j 7W/V/C m SHOULP CONS/PB^ 44 AS ^ SOM-W- N /S A STOUr mtOW AMP AAA/Py 70 HAVBAROUm? W CAS^ OF TROUBLE,^ ANNOUNCES THE FATHER.
*/F THERE /S TROCmE VfU BE OF R/S AMR7RG,"'AJASHE!RS
--------/r.j
ABOUT iS FfGRTfNOHE mU. RTS REEP AS RE POES ROT RROW EROUSR 70 SUPER/R7E7fR> THE p/EF:*
' *0R THE OmER RARP REYROLPE RAS TRE MRS'S EAyOR ARP 7RE " S4E OF RfB HORSES R7 BR/RS GREAT mAlTR. '
ARP, /R CASE OF trouble, \R W/U BE BOURP TO S/R HUGH'S F/EF AT PURTAO^ BY BORP5 OF A1ARR/AGE ARP CAR EXPECT E$LRFR*17RAy/pUAR7ER.*
SIR BALA IS T^RIOtS HE IS DENIED A PRETTY WIFE, A CCMFOfmBLE PLACE TO UVE FREE, AND THEN, WHO KNOWS, HE MfSHT SOME Ci^y HAVE INHERITED THE FIEF/
4J
1
1590
LSa
I. IW7. yM rfrin.
7-30
PWCES AW THE RID TO CAMEtCT ,Tt^ ' ^ SURPtasE OF EVERVONE, BALA ASKS IF HE IMAV JOIN THEIM.
me/F/ams mcAneer
to f\tcH THE HERP nOOETRER *
r ; NE^T week-K^ or
TOMORt?OW VOU WILL COME TO SEE HIM AGAIN rr IS GOOD THAT AE REMEMBERS HER I
ME LOVES THE CHILD? VES- HE WILL DO ANVTHING TO GAVE HER FROM HARM f
_ HIL A FEW MILES AWAY. BEYOND THE DEADLY ^JUHCLE-
VOU REALLY BELIEVE THAT THE SAHIB LIVES AND IS THEIR PRISONER?
OF COURSE?
IT to g|!
ELSE WHY HAVE THEV BROUGHT' ANNIE THERE?
IF THAT IS SO. WHAT ARE WE
WAITING
FOR?
HigY WILL TAKE THEIR TIME-. THREATEN TO TORTURE, EVEN KIIA. ANNIE. FORCE THE SAHIB TO THEIR WILL WILL THAT*TIME
TO PREPARE OUR PLAN?
FIRST; THE BROWN ONES OF THE forest VONDER, who EjPTT PEOPLE? ONCE I KNEW THEIR CHIEF? COME? WE GO ASHORE?
PREPARE?
MOW?
WELL, LETS JUST HOPE THEV DON'T TAKE ys POR PEOPLE. EH-2
6RAY
i:
BARNE/GOOGLB tvndL
fy rxeo
by wort walker
^ MgPlCAt
COiJciU Ult^K^
PATT/ oier
TO HBAfiT nzoUBLB/
^MMi0Cr AtiO
,P)6BCiS6S AfZS 2ecOMMB/Ot>6P
. *<-*^*iknu4uittimHHlUktiUUU*4tt4H.o.\Jiti4n
t $
il>
y4^arnt*sMis^ML(munwm
,- J, .i - - - - , ~^s#i ^ "..... --^-.pi-.,||||||| bh^'''"" '"" ' ...................
,LT feNB>S * SC A^P
)
CALL CUEANINO OUT THE ^ OARAGE HARO TIMES. THEN ' I'M ORES5EO FOR IT/
DONALD, WILL VOU RUN DOWN AND
AND I'M THE KING OF HEARTSi GET MOVING' S.__
f
WHAT MAKES VOU SO SURE I'M A BUM?
yOUVE BEEN PUTTING THAT OFF FOR SIX MONTHS.' ANOTHER WEEK WON'T
HURT/
OKAV- ^ Z
A CAN OP BAKING POWDER
CALL THE D.A.JGIMME A HAND, Y CALL THE yT^SARGE-I GOT SUPREME yf ANOTHER LOONY
COURT --/ HERE/
CALL MV UNCLE!
V
CAN YOU SPARE...OH, pardon^ ME, BO-OION'T NOTICE YOU WAS IN MY INCOME BRACKET/
OKAY YOU bumsT;
> OFF1CR-
I'M SCROOGE
Me DUCKS NEPHEW AND-
WELL... IT'S BETTER THAN^* CLEANING OUT THE SARAGE/
196^
alt Disney Produfrf World Rights Reserved
A