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I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Monday. Highs today
6AR0LINA WINS ACC Tow-nament with a big S740 wta over N. C. State last night. Paga 13.
ton.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
87th Year NO. 60
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 10, 1968 56 Pages Today - 4 Sections
Price IS Cents
At JeffersoiiJackson Day DinnerSenator Says U.S. Shows Strain Of Viet War
RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. ^enry M. Jackson, E - Wash., declared Saturday night tiiat although America is showing signs of strain over Vietnam, the overwhelming majority of the American pe(^le are determined tiiat the end of the conflictalthough it may not be easy or earlywill be an bwh orable one.
Jackson added that debate over Vietnam has been mainly over how the war should be fought and how to move the conflict from toe battlefield to meaningful negotiations and ttiat no sid)staintial or respected
body of American ojMon advocates retreat from Vietnam ot an abandonment of Asia.
The senate made these comments in a speech prepared for deliv^ to the annual $50 a plate Democratic Jefferstm-Jackson Day dinner.
It is false and misleading to assert that our country must choose between our important intematicmal responsibilities and our domestic ones, between the search fw a stable and mean-ii^ful order in Asia and the search f(F justice and urban improvement at home, Jack-S(m declared.
Other speakers at the dinner which brought about 1,500 Denar ocrats to Raleigh included Gov. Dan Moore and U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C.
In his talk, toe governor lambasted the Repitoiicans saying the people should not imderesti-mate Republicans on their ability to confuse.
Moore said the Republicans seem to specialize in candidates that are uniquely unqualified.
In an obvious reference to Jack Stickley and Rep. Jim Gardner, toe Republican candidates for governor, Moore
called them the dumbo duo** jumping back and forth to save the state from all problems, es-pecialfy those they create on toe ^t.*
He added, theres Patman* who says to hold up on everything, e^)eciaUy progress. He wants to stand pat ^vito yesterdays solution for tomorrows {MToblems.
And, theres the boy blunder who plans to solve all the nations crises wito one quick term in Congress and then tmn to new capers in North Carolina. What would he do with a job that has a four . year con
tract?
Jackson said that while some Americans are engaged in constructive criticism and debate of our policies in Vietnam, some people are engaged in nothing less than the slander of America.
If anyone has a constructive suggestion to make wi Vietnam policy, he sould put it forward, so that it can be looked at hard and thoughtfully in an effort to understand its consequences, Jackson asserted.
' Nervous prostratioo is not a policy, he said, adding in a barb directed at Richard M.
Nixon nor are bdd-faced political appeals unsubstantiated by the remotest hint of a planlike T will end toe war.**
Jackson said that despite the foot-draggers and the doom-criers we Democrats are attacking the problems America facesslutois rural poverty-crimethe destructiwi of our healthy environmentdecay in our citiesdiscrimination inequity for toe American farmer.
He pdnted to President Johnsons ctarent legislative pro-grama manpower program aimed at enlisting private enterprise to *wipe out bard . core
unemployment,* a housing program, child health program, drug control, and a farm program *'ioJielp farmers bargain more effectively for a fair shara of American prosperity.
If we fail to accomplish this for America in this Congress, Jackson declared, it wont ba because of the state of the economy, it wont be oecaust^ wa cant afford it. it wont be b cause of Vietnam.
It wiU be because in 1966 wa lost 47 seats in the House of Representatives to toe peopla who promise nothing ai^ da-]&9r tfaa Sami.**
EARLYBIRD DiMOCRATS ... Tar Heel DemocraH bagan arriving early Rrlday for yaaterday't annual $50-a-plale J effaraon-Jackson Day Dinner. Shown (L fo R) ara former Gov. Torry Sanford. Stato Sons. Goorga Wood of Camdon and John Burney of Now Hanovor and Rop. Waltor. B. Jonos of Farmvillo. (AP)
U.S. Takes Heavy Toll As Fighting Increases
SAIGON (UPD-.S. troops riding armored personnel carriers behind tank columns killed 129 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong Saturday in a renewal of heavy fighting near the big Marine base at Da Nang, front reports said. Fierce combat raged into toe night At Khe Sanh, 100 miles north of the coastal battlefields around Da Nang, the ncaviest Ncarth Vietnamese artillery barrage on the U.S. fortress in two
weeks blew up a depot containing tear gas bombs. Fumes poured into bunkers filled with American Marires.
On the strategic central highlands, U.S. reconnaissance pilots sweeping over a newly-built extensicm of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail network from Cambodia saw four elephants loaded with North Vietnamese guns and ammunition moving toward the American base at Dak To.
Students Wind Up Legislative Meet
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina student legislators wound op toeir annual meeting Saturday ^ electing officers and hearing talks from three state politick candidates.
Elected president was George Francis, 26, of Fuquay-Varina, a student at East Carolina University. Other officers were Geoi^ Scott, 21, of Suffolk, Va., a student at Eton CoUege, vice president; and Be& Howel! 19, of Gastonia, a student at Wake FoTMt Univo^ty, secretary.
Candidates addressing the students were Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton, Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner and Smith Bagley, Democratic candidate for Congress in tba fifth district
Gardner praised the students for a job well done and expressed confidence In the young pe(^le of the state and nation.
Broughton said. I am truly the candidate of the young people...and I have, in toe past, a^ed for a state-wide referendum on the question of low-ering the voting age.*
Bagley ass^ed the federal governments anti-sm<king campaign as a campaign c(i-quest aiird at destroying the livelihood of 200.000 North Carolinians.
If they succeed, he said, North Ctffolina will become a ghost state. Our [problems would be like those of West Virginia and the coal industry. Unem-jrioyment would be high; income would be tow.
The pilots called in air strikes, and the U.S. Command said bombs and rockets hurtling from jet fighter-bombcrs killed at least one of the pack elephants and destroyed part of a heavy-duty road used by the North Vietnamese for a possible new offensive oa the highlands.
In Saigon, American headquarters said Saturday it had substantiating informatiim from prisoners of war that Communist armies invading Hue last month executed 485 civilians during the fierce battle for the old imperial capital. At least two of toe victims were identified as Roman Catholic priests.
The Da Nang zone fighting erupted at mid-moming Saturday when elements of the U.S. Armys American Division ran into a large Communist force entrenched on paddy field plains 27 miles south of the huge Air Force-Marine complex.
Both sides blazed away past sundown as U.S. planes and artillery crews threw a curtain of bombs and howitzer shells into the area to knock out Communist bunkers ahead of the advancing American armw.
Reports from the Da Nang front late Saturday made no mention of American losses, and ^kesmen said U.S. casualties would not reported until the fighting had ended.
There were no serious injuries resulting from the tear gas, and the Communist barrage infiltered light overall casualties, UPI correspondent Nat Gibson reported from Khe Sanh.
Will Write-In Hold The Key To Election?
CONCORD, N.H. (UPD-New Hampshire holds the nations first 1968 presidential primaries Tuesday, but the performance of the expected losers promises to get more attention thar toe vote for those favored to win.
President Johnson in the Democratic primary and fcM:-mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon on the R^>ubUcan side are prohibitive favorites to win their respective contests.
The presidents wily majw* challenger is Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, who thinks the Johnswi a<kninstra-tions conduct of tbe war in Vietnam ia pointing the nation towsuxi ^saster.
Write-in Votes
Nixon has no major competition unless there should a massive and largely spontaneous writer vote for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
Write-in votes, seldom subject to easy predictions, will be the key to pwst-primary efiorts to interpret the New Hampshire results.
McCarthys name wiii be on the ballot with those of three minor candidates going nowhere. Johnson is a write-in candidate advanced by the state Democratic w^anization headed by Gov. J(^ W. King and Sen. Ihomas J. McIntyre.
Vietnam is toe overriding issue in tbe Democratic jMima-
ry. But the vote will also test Johnsons popularity among New Hampshire Democrats. Primaries often provide an outlet tor protests from votwrs who wifl stay loyal to their party in November elections.
Nixiwis name is on the Republican ballot with those of Gov. George Romney of Michigan, Harold E. Stassen,wietime governor of Minnesota, and six lesser known camfidiates.
At Scene Of Accident
provide Nixons major active competition until his surprise announcement Feb. 28 tiiat he was withdrawing fron the race for the iM-esidential nomination.
After running downhill for a year, Romney quit when his own polls indicated he was far in back of Nixon and even behind the prospective write-in vote for Rockefeller, his chief supporter.
W^n Rockefeller dedared himself available fwr toe nomination March 1, he also said he would not comiste for it in the primary in New Hampshire wr any othwr state.
John A Bedcett of the University of^JNew Hampshire faculty had dir^ting.. a
low-budget ambleur^ organiz^'i
tioD in behalf of Rockefeller.
Organize Campaign.
Former Gov. Hugh Gre^, state dfrector of the campaign which ^ve Rockefefier only third pl^ in the 1964 primary, eoUsted in the 1968 campaign
after Rwnneys withdrawal.
A telephme campaign was organized along with p4ans to sp^ about ^,000. which tbe Rockefeller organization said was raised itirety in New Hampitoire to send postcards to almost 200,000 mailboxes.
'Ihe postcards carry information on how to cast a write-in vote for Rockefeller.
Gregg said 15,000 votes for Rockefeller, out of an expected 90,000 Republican turnout, toould carry a message to Republicans across the nation toat the New Yorker has sd^tantial sigiport
He said Nixon appealed only to Republican voters and that
the GOP needed a nominee with appeal to indepradents and Democrats to carry the heavily populated states wfaidh gave the late John F. Kennedy victory over Nixm in toe 1960
Romney was supposed toipresideiittal election.
Jodatfi. Siajadbuf.
WHAT'S IT LIKE to win a national contest? Cindy Worsley of Greenville found out when she won national honors In a teenage needlework contest. Page 8.
COUNTRY STORE is e thing of the past. Or is it? The traditional old country store lives on In a small North Carolina community, at least In spirit. Page 17.
ACC TOURNAMENT action ended last night in Charlotte. For a complete wrapup with scores, stories and photos, see today's sports pages.
Abby .......
..... 10
Classified ...
... 22, 23
Arts .........
..... 18
Crossword ..
....... 6
Bridge.......
Editorials ...
....... 4
Building .. *..
Entertainment
..18
Business .....
Opinion ....
0 \ <' H X
'H
SKIDDED 190 FEET . . . This man gled automobile skidded 190 feet, across a highway and down an incline to smash in to a parked automobile. Four persons were in|ured in the aocident last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Moo.. Ubels
Republicans In Mshop Lost Night
'Dumbo Duo'
RALEIGH (UPI)-Gov. Dan Moore labeled the states Re-pttolican gubernatorial contenders the dumbo duo at the annual Democratic Jefferson-Jackson Day diimer Satorday night.
The governor also predicted an<^er good year for the Democratic party in North Carolina.
T see an aiKfitiorium filled witii Democrats capable of giving toe Republicans anotiier licking, Mo<H'e told his audience at Memorial Auditorium,
COTifident of total victory for the party in the fall elections. Meanwhile, back in the jungletoe land of the elephant
toere has been some bickering going cm of late, the govomor said. One side accused the other of wanting to steal the party organization. My goodness, if they cant trust each other, how in the world do they expect the people of North Carolina to trust them with state government!
And, all their trumpeting
about party switching. Naturally it adds c<msidatoly to the stature of their party when any Democrat condescends to become a Republican. As for me and tbe great majority of all DemocratsI bad rather fight tiian switch.
Four perscHis were injured, one critically, here last night when a car skidded some 190 yards and crashed into a parked car at Green Springs Park. Two of the youths are from Greenville.
Jerry Dixon, 19, of Tarboro, was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Cha^ Hill for treatment of his mju-ries and was reported in critical condition.
Also injured in toe 7:12 p. m. accident were Linda EU-leen Jemigan, 21 - year old East Carolina University student from Rt, 2, Colerain; Thomas Harold Andrews, 21, of Rt. 2, Tai-boro; and Tommy Elks, also 21, of Greenville.
Investigating officers repor-tedi^toat the car operated by Dixon began skidding in front of the Greenv/ood Cemetery on East Fifth Street, skidded off toe right shoulder of the road and across the highway. The auto then apparently skidded down an incline into Green Spr i n g s Park, crashing into toe parked Elks vehicle.
Officers reported that Dixons shoe had to be dislodged in order to remove him from toe car.
Andrews was reported hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital while Miss Jemigan
and EHts were treated for injuries and released.
According to police, Dixon may be charged with drunken driving and careless and reckless oriving.
Damages were estimated at $1,500 for the Dixon car and $1,400 to the Elks vehicle.
Candidates Visit Here
At least two of the gubernatorial candidates are visit 1 n g the Greenville area this week.
Democratic hopeful Mel Broughtim Jr. is scheduled to join a near sell - out crowd at 3 this afternoon to watch the first Greenville performance of the Harlem Globetrotters. The Globetrotters, famous basketball clowns, play the Washington Generals in Minges Coliseum.
Republican candidate Joba Stidtiey will visit the city Tuesday to give a guest speech at the regitiar meeting of the East Carolina University Young Republicans Club.
Stickleys speech, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in Room 132 of New Austin Building, is free and open to toe ptMc.O.W. Pieice Novel Is Called His Best Effort Yet
By RCmT HOWARD
Early reviewers of Ovid Pierces new novel, The Devils Half* (Doubleday, 287 pp., K95), seem to agree that it is hii best effort yet, that it Is truly an artistic book and that it is a rare piece of expert literary craftmanship in a time when, ts one critic put it, massive hysteria often parades as creativity.
Pierot, navelis^inresidenct et East Carolina University, will make a personal appearance in Raleigh this finirsday night, March 14. He will be the guest speaker
at the N. C. Literary Forum which meets at 8 oclock at the Erdahl-Cloyd Union at N. C. State University.
The Devils Half, released Feb. 23, rates high with Doubleday. The publisher has already started an ambitious national advertising campaign for the Pierce nook, including fuU-page inside back cover ^reads in Publishers weekly, the book industry journal. Early reviews would seem to justify Doubledavs faith bi rhe Devils Half. Reviews in national magazines and major metropolitan
newspapers have yet to appear.
Orville Prescott, famous and long-time New York literary critic, gave the book this solid send-off: This is the best novel I have read in many months. It is beautiful, moving and sad with all the dramatic intensity of human grief and all the poetry of language and feeling which so rarely gets into fiction today . . . .This is a book Turgenev and Chekhov would understand and admire. I know that it is a fine achievement and I hope that it wins the
critioal and popular success it so richly deserves.
Here is a collection of excerpts from North Carolina reviewers to date:
Frank Adams, Greenville Reflector: . . . .This novel is an experience, an adventure, a guest It is rewarding and inspiring because, to quote another great American novelist, it is an affirmation not only that the human spirit will survive, but that it will prevail.
Elizabeth Copeland, Greenville Reflector: Those who remember Tbe Plantation
and On a Lonsome Pordi will recognize and enjoy again beautiful writing from a master craftsman. (This is a story) of courage and good will, told with strength and dignity in a language that is a joy to read.
Bernice Kelly Harris, Raleigh News & Observer: It is one of toe rare novels of a time which some novelists have attempted to project with sentimental or decadent angles and which Ovid Pierce has perceived with somber truth and timeless beau-
Roy Martin, Gre^isboro Daily News: It is the study of toe human heart, written by a masterful scholar. Walter Spearman, Chapel HIU Weekly: (This is) an eloquent elegy for a North Clarolina plantation and the people who lived on it in those difficult times of Reconstruction. This is an autumnal book old and wise and sad
and infinitely moving.....
Ovid Pierce has looked back with dignity, with tempered control, with both eloquence and elegance; and his book is A work of art, perfect in its
own way and infinitely worth reading.
Tbad Stem Jr., Charlotte Observer: (Tts bo<A: is) an
artistic triumph. . . .The sanity, .discipline and simple charm of Ovid Pierces ^yle and his sense of directicm are noteworthy at a time when massive hysteria often parades as creativity. . . .Pierces new novel comes toe way Turgenev might follow a concert by the Monkees. . ..The Devils Half is certain to enhance hit reputatioQ lor cellent writing.
1TYi Daily Raflacfer, Oraanvilla, N. CS unday, March 10, 1968
Workshop On Right Wing Extremism Set
Jarvis Memorial Metiiodlst Church will be the site of a
His t(H)ic is What is Extrc-ism-Who the Extremists Are
4ay*long workshc^ on right-1and How Do They Work? The
I group will preview the movie, Anarchy USA? and will follow with an analysis and discussion of the film.
The afternoon session, which opens at 1:30 p.. m., will feature two addresses by Dr. James Stoner and Charles R. Baker. Dr. Stoner will address the group on the attacks .against the Natirxial Council of Churches. Baker will speak on How to Combat Extremism.
The Methodist-sponsored event is open to the public, according to the Rev. Ralph Fleming of Raleigh, chairman of the sprmsoring board.
The purpose, according to Fleming, is to examine and discuss the tactics and goals of radical right extremism, which has challenged the processes of our democratic republic, the orderly progress of this nation toward liberty and justice for all men, and the integrity and loyilty of the citizens and institutions of our free society. He noted that the Methodises sponsored a workshop two years ago on the Dangers of the I^eft and the Communists and Extremists.
The registration fee includes a packet of materials. The second conference is set for April 2, at Edenton Street Church, Raleigh.
SHERMAN HARRIS
wing extremism Monday. Community leaders, ministers and laymen from throughout North -Carolina have been invited to jhare in the event sponsored ^by the Board of Christian Sor .cial Concerns of the North H-Carolina Methodist Conference.
Dr. Joyce V. Early will open the workshop with a devotional at 10 a. m. Featured speaker of the morning session is Sherman Harris of Richmond, Va., regional director of ^ Anti-Defamation League.
Telephone Co. Starting Improvements, Expansion
Improvement and expansion of the Greenville telephone ex--hange is now underway, b Unwood R. Langley, local , manager for Carolina Tele-phone, said today that a 1375.-
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the ' coming week, announced by the -euperviaor of city school cafe-^terias, are as follows:
- Monday hamburger steak ' wiflj gravy, steamed rice, stewed tomatoes, bran muffin, fruit cup. milk;
Tuesday grape juice, baked ..beans with franks, mustard greens, sweet relish, carrot strips, cheese biscuit, Jello with .topping, milk;
- Wednesday orange juice, stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, string beans, -homemade roll, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;
Thursday vegetable soup with crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, fruit salad on -lettuce, apple brown betty, milk;
Friday fish stick, creamed potatoes, cabbage and carrot "Salad, com bread, orange cake with sauce, milk.
000 program is in progress to expand the companys central office equipment here.
Included in the project will be installation of equipment to provide facilities to serve 3,250 new telephones for subscribers in this area and permit better grades of service to present subscribers.
Langley said that the growth of Greenville in recent years has brought about an increased demand for telephone service. This demand has taxed the capacity of present equipment.
Telephones in this area have Increased from 7,6000 to nearly 16,000 in the past ten years.
The construction program here is in keeping with Carolina Telephones continuing program to fulfill the telephone needs of the communities it serves, he pointed out.
Langley said, The new improvement and expansion program at Greenville was engineered to allow for telephone growth in the future.
Wart Leads To Larceny Charges
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -A wart on the tip of a monkeys nose led to larceny charges againist three men here.
Tbe prosecutor said the three tried to sell a stolen rhesus monkey to a i^t shop. The charges were filed after the owner identified the monkey by the wart.
Community
Announcements
The Rev. M. C. Mitchell, of the House of Prayer, will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
Monthly meeting services will be held at Hatties Chapel Church, Hassell, Sunday at 11
a.m.
The Debonair Social Club will j meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Olivia Cobb, 1907 Kennedy Circle at 7:30 p. m.
Recreation
Schedule
7:30
9:30
1:30
3:30
9:00
3:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
9:30
9:30
1:30
3:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:30
3:30
7:00
8:00
7:30
9:30
1:30
3:30
9:00
2:00
.^ELM STREET MONDAY
a.m. Fitness Class a.m. Beginner Golf p.m. Ladies Exercise p.m. Girls Basketball TUESDAY a.m. Wall Plaaues p.m. Boys Basketball p.m. City Basketball p.m. Wall Plaques WEDNESDAY a.m. Fitness Class a.m. Beginner Golf a.m. Bridge Class p.m. Ladies Exercise p.m. Boys Basketball p.m. Ladies Basketball p.m. Teen Age Council p.m. Square Dancing THURSDAY a.m. Newcomers Club p.m. Boys Basketball p.m. Ladies Basketball p.m. Bridge Classes FRIDAY a.m. Fitness Class a.m. Playschool p.m. Ladies Exercise p.m. Boys Basketball SATURDAY a.m. Gym Open p.m. Gym Open
66-Year-Old Peace Corps Work Here
A Peace Corps volunteer, 66-year-old Orpha H. Dougherty, will be visiting the campus of East Carolina University the week of March 11,
She will speak in classes and she will be available during the day at a Peace Corps booth in the University Union, located in Wright annex. She will also address various campus organizations during the week, describing the work of the Peace Corps, and she will give a Peace Corps examination to
SOLTH GREENVILLE MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open TUESDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Gym Open THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open FRIDAY 2:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open
Grimesland School Menu
Monday
Spaghetti/meat Sauce Cheese wedge Mixed Greens Apple Sauce Hush Puppies Milk
Tuesday
Stewed Chicken
Steamed Rice Cranberry Sauce Green Lima Beans Grapefruit Cup Cheese Biscuit Milk
Wednesday Hot Dog Chili & Onions Buttered Potatoes Slaw
Banana Pudding Milk
Thursday
Orange Juice Sausage Patties Buttered Grits Green Peas Fruit Jello Biscuit Milk
Friday Lunch Meat Sandwich Pimento Cheese Sandwich Vegetable Soup Crackers Cake Milk
EVANGEUSTIC CRUSADE MARCH 11-18
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Early aervlce 7:*0 P.m.
Nnrsery wlB be provided
FARKERS CHAFEL FREE WILL lAFTIST CHURCH
PaclelM Hsnr. Eddie Dollar. Paster
For those whod like to save a dime on eye care ^.. theres always the dime store.
Which in not a holicr-tlian-tliou attiturlc.
Vi hat ii iacrrd, however, is flic s< nc of .sight.
Vi e lont think you can li.igplc when it come.A to protecting it. Thats wn wont stint on quality of iiM(eriala,.4i^|jy|jj||rnt. or eraftsnian-ah ip.
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Learn To Burn, Avoid Polluting
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The Air Force has learned how to bum its classified documents without polluting the airmuch to the-satisfaction of the El Paso County Health Department.
There were conrplaints the Air Force was violating an antiair pollution ordinance when it burned secret files and other documents at the Aerospace Defense Command headquarters here.
A health officer said his investigation showed a gas furnace was being overloaded with classified material. Now that the personnel know how to use the equipment, we arent gettinig any complaints, he said.
interested persons.
Miss Dougherty spent two years on Peace Corps assignment in Peru. She taught par-i ents and teachers to prepare' school lunches, developed ber own recipe for a marmalade' made from native papaya and gave English lessons to young Peruvian women who wanted to become bilingual secretaries.
She spent considerable time helping a Chinese-Peruvian girl, a wheelchair victim of polio,
I to complete a special eighth grade course by correspondence with a Maryland school.
Miss Dougherty has BA and MA degrees in Spanigh from the University of Kansas.
Commendations For Paddlings
CORRY, Pa. (AP) - The su-perintendent of Corry High School, where 70 students were paddled for playing hooky, says he has been besieged with commendations.
Im very pleased and surprised, said Ray Elsea.
I
! One lawyer even wrote from ! Philadelphia. You dont know me, he said, but I want to congratulate you, Elsea said.
j I get the feeling that a lot of people think that this ought to ' be done more often, he said.
Dr. Liete To Address Meet
KINSTON-Dr. M. H. Lietzke of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory will speak to Eastern North Carolina chemists at a meeting here next Thursday night, March 14.
The meeting of the Eastern N. C. Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at the Hotel Kinston. A 6:30 dinner and a 5:30 social hour will precede the meeting.
Dr. Lietzke is Oak Ridges group leader in physical chemistry and a Ford Foundation chemistry professor at the University of Tennessee. In Kins-fon he will discuss desalination.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y.. he received his BA degree at Colgate University and his MS and PhD at the University of Wisconsin.
He has served on the Man hattan Project as a laboratory supervisor with the Tennesse'' Eastman Corporation in Oak Ridge.
^ MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A. M. will have a regular convocation Monday March 11,1968 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p. m. Reports from the Annual York meetings will be given. All companions are urged to attend.
L. F. Stokes, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
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Where Taxi Driver Died
Search For Clues In Drownings
QUANTICO, Va. (UPl) Authorities searched Saturday for a fisherman who is believed to be the last person to see eight Marines and a sailor alive before their canvas war canoe capsized in the icy waters of the Potomac River.
The fisherman was mentioned in testimony before a , three-man Marine court of inquiry which began hearings on the drowning of the nine servicemen last Wednesday. All were members of an elite physical fitness academy at this Marine base 35 miles south of Washington.
The tribunal will try to reconstruct the circumstances surrounding the accident and report to the Secretary of the Navy whether the victims died in the line of duty or because of misconduct. Such a decision is required before veterans, benefits for survivors can be approved.
Only one body, that of S. Sgs. Kenneth N. Andrews, 24, of Mount Rose, Calif., has been recovered during three days of air, land and sea operations.
Grants Approved For N. C.
WASHINGTON (UPl) The Appalachian Regional Commission SatuTday approved several grants for projects in North Carolina. They included:
$118,160 for construction of sewage treatment facilities at Lake Lure, N .C.
$151,200 for construction of sewage treatment facilities at Robbinsville, N. C.
$86,500 for construction of vocational education facilities at Alleghany County Consolidated High School, Sparta, N. C.
$228,640 grant for construction of sewage treatment facilities for Walnut Cove, N. C.
Opposes Dams On Neuse River
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (UPl) Democratic Third District cotigressional candidate Don Howell of Goldsboro said Saturday dams should not be built on the Neuse River in order to keep the inland waterway open.
Howell proposed the building of 12-foot high earth-rn dikes along the rive/, which he said could be built at a cost of $1,948,000 a year over a five-year period.
**The total cost would be less than the nearly $10 million bst in flooding of the Neuse in 1964," Howell said.
Bagley Lashes Government
RALEIGH (UPl) Tobacco heir Smith Bagley Saturday called the federal government's anti-smoking campaign a war on tobacco aimed at destroying the livelihood of 200,000 North Carolinians.
Bagley, a Democratic candidate for the 5th District congressional seat, told the senate student legislature that he did not quarrel with the right of the federal government to point out what they consider a health hazard.
"I do object to their use of fear tactics and wholly unsubstantiated claims to control and motivate our thought," said Bagley, heir to the Reynolds tobacco fortuna
He said the "op^ening shot in this campaign" came three years ago when the U. S. surgeon general "issued a report, hardly scientific, stating that the use of tobacco products is a danger to health."
Planning Sandburg Memorial
WASHINGTON (UPl) - A plan for the proposed Carl Sandburg Farm national historic site near Flat Rock, N. C., was announced Saturday by the interior Department.
The National Park Service plan proposed a three fold program for development and administration of the farm:
Preservation of the buildings and grounds as they were in Sandburg's lifetime;
Use of rooms in the basement of the house and in the garage for interpreting Sandburg as a poet and bearer of American traditions;
Operation of Connemara as a demonstration farm Including a goat herd of the type the Sandburgs kept.
Gardner Sponsors Conference
RALEIGH (UPl) Fourth District Congressman Jim Gardner sponsored a conference to inform retired citizens of benefits available to them here Saturday.
Attending the conference were representatives of the Veterans Administration, the U. S. Treasury Department, the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare and the Governor's Coordinating Council on Aging.
Wallace To Guest On TV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPl) -James C. Wallace, as-toclate professor of social studies at North Carolina State University, will be the featured guest on "North Carolina News Conference' 'here AAonday night.
Wallace will be interviewed by a panel of North Carolina newsmen on the program which is broadcast over the University of North Carolina's educational television tystem,
Wallace has published several studies on teacher education In North.Carolina and last week came out in favor of retaining the National Teacher Examination. Many lecher organizations in the state have opposed the NTE.
Seek Trial For Hawkins
CHARLOTTE (AP) Solicitor Elliott Schwartz says he plans to bring Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, a Democratic candidate for governor, to trial on voter registration charges at the May 20 term of Superior Court, more than two weeks after the primary election.
The charges were brought years before Dr. Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist and civil rights leader, announced as the first Negro candidate for governor in North Carolina history.
Schwartz said he Is investigating the possibility of getting Macklenburg County to hire a special prosecutor to handle the case.
The case was remanded to Mecklenburg Superior Court from the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals on May 17, 1965.
Hawkins was indicted Sept. 7, 1964, on charges of Interfering with Mrs. A. M. Houston, a special registration commissioner in Charlotte's Precinct 2, on April 8, 1964.
Held On Charge Of Rape
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (UPl) ' Police were holding Michael Bunch, 20, of Goldsboro without bond Saturday charged with the rape of a 15-year-old babysitter at his
The girl told police she was watching Burich's child while his wife was in the hospital ,
She said Bunch came home Friday evening and attacked hat.
CHARRED TAXI This Is the battered and burned taxi which was being operated by a white cab driver when he radioed that he was surrounded by a rock-throwing crowd of Negro students on th e Knoxville College campus early Saturday. The body of A. J. Boruff, 27, was fo und shot to death on the campus about an hour later. His taxi straddled gully about 75 yards away.
Lawrence B. Sheppard Dies In Honover, Pa.
Word has been received here of the recent death of Lawrence B. Sheppard in Hanover, Pa.
Sheppard was the son of of Greenville, who gave Sheppard Memorial Library to the dty. It is named in " lemory of Harper Sheppards father, William Henry Haywood Sheppard.
At die librarys dedication in 1930 Lawrence Sh^ard presented the library to the city on behalf of his family.
Lawrence Sheppard was a shoe manufacturer and owner of the nations largest harness horse breeding farm. He was originator of a challenge trophy for Marylands junior horseman of the year.
Sheppu*d, who was 70, bred eight winners of the Hamble-tonian, a major harness h(x^ race. Five other Han^etonian winners have been used as stud horses at Hanover Shoe Farm, which exceeds 4,000 acres.
Sheppard was chairman of the board of the Hanover Shoe Co., Inc. 'The firm was started by his father and a partner in 1899.
During World War I, Sheppard was a United States Navy aviator. When World War H began, he was appointed to the
War Production Board as deputy director of the leather and shoe division. He made a special visit to Europe during the war to cteck on the foot problems of the Allied souldiers. For his efforts, he was awarded the Medal of Freedom In 1945.
He was one of tJk. founders of the United States Trotting Association in 1938. He served as the associations president from 1950 to 1958.
Sheppard was also chairman of the board of the National Bank and Trust Co. of Central Pennsylvania.
Surviving are his wife, the former Charlotte Cassin New-tin of Hanover; three daughters Mrs. W. Taod De Van of Hanover; Mrs. Lome Tolhurst and Mrs. William Winder, both of Orlando, Fla. and ten grand-I children.
Correction
I The travel adventure film, i Chile Today, will be presented in ECUs Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday.
Fridays paper incorrectly reported that the film would be presented in Old Austin Auditorium.
Obituaries
Knott
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Louise Whittelsey Knott, 72, widow of Rufus F. Knott, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturd a y afternoon following an illness of tiree months.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Knott, a native of Opelika, Ala., had resided in Farm-ville for 56 years. She was a member of the Farmville Methodist Church and a member of the Col. Alexander McAUist c r Chapter of the DAR.
She is survived tty two di.jgh-ters, Mrs. Howard Harris of Farmville and Mrs. R. J. Thomas of Wilmington, Del., one sister, Mrs. A. D. Blount of Dot han, Ala., and five grandchildren.
Brann
Funeral serivces for Mr. Arthur L. Brann, 49, who died Friday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John T. Woodley. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr, Brann was a native of Greene Chunty and was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Brann; four daughters, Mrs. Melvin E. Jarvis and Mrs. Mary Lee Brann, both of Greenville, Joyce and Judy Brann both of Washington; two sons, Arthur L. Brann Jr. and William Brann of Washington; two brothers, George Brann of Greenville and William Braim of Greene County, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruffin Carr and Mrs. Lee Heath of near Greenville.
Gaynor
AYDE^Mr. Jessie Gaynor of Route 2, Grifton died Thursday in Pitt Mem<nial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be ctmduct-ed today at 2 p.m. at Grifton Rev. R. T. McCarter officiat-Cbapei Deciple Cburdi with Rev. R. T. McCarter officiating. Interment will follow in the live Oak Oemetary.
Mr. Gaynor was the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Johnny Gaynor and was bom and reared in Lenoir CkMinty and ^nt most of his life in the Grifton Community of Lenoir County,
He was a member of Grifton Chapel Deciples Church.
He is survived by his parents, one daughter, Miss Linda Denice Gaynor; four sisters, Mrs. Siirley West of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Nora Jean King of Grifton, Miss Carrie Mae and Minnie Pearl Gaynor of the home; five brothers, Edward Gaynor of Greenville, Johnny GayixM* Jr. of Grifton, Joe Ray Gaynor of Ayden, Si-m<Hi and Samuel Gaynw, both of tile home, his mater n a 1 grandmother, Mrs. Nora Brooks of Grifton.
The body will be at the Nw-cott and Company funeral home chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour priw* to the time of the funeral.
Gwens
Mr. Charlie R. Owens, 79, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Saturday morning at 5:30. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill fw* the past two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Swade Benson, pastor of Edwards Free Will Baptist Church at Crisp. Burial will be in the Owens Family Ometery near Fountain.
Mr. Owens'was bora and spent all his life in the Fountain Community and was a retted farmer. He was a merahef of Dilda Grove Free Will Baptist Church. In 1900 he was married to Miss Mary A. Thigpen of Fountain and died April 1964,
Surviving are a son, Julius B. Owens of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Jake Cobb and Mrs. Robert Newton, both of near Fountain, Mrs. Sue Owens of Fountain and Mrs. Earl Owens of Tarboro; 16 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; four brothers: Henry Owens of Farmville, Bunk Owens of Macclesfield, Monroe Owens of Wilson and Joe Owens of Fountain; and five sisters: Mrs. Lena Cobb and Mrs. Silas Cobb of Fountain, Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarlx^, Mrs. Beulah Everett of Fountain a r d Mrs. Edgar Webb of Macclesfield.
Taxi Driver Is Shot On Negro College Campus
KNOXVILLE, Teim. (UPI)-A white taxi cab driver was shot to death Saturday when he drove onto the campus of predominantly Negro KnoxviUe College and apparently found himself in the midst of a black power rally.
Police identified the victim as 28-year-old A. J. Boruff, who radioed the dispatcher of the Checker Cab Co., his employ*, that his vehicle had coroe uii^er attack by rock-throwing youths immediately aft he arrivemat tile school to pick up a fare./
Boruffs body was found lying face down about 40 yards from a girls dormitory, leading police to surmise ti^t he had tried to escape on foot.
Police said he had been shot in the chest with a small caliber pistoL His cab was set ablaze.
Authorities said they were not certain of the events leadii^ up to Boruffs death, but had received reports that a group of students had gathered on the campus and were shouting black pow slogans about an hour before the cabbie was shot at 5 a.m.
When (rfficers later poured onto the campus to investigate the shooting, they were greeted by students with loudspeakers who shouted complaints against police brutality and protested the number of officers on campus.
Eh*. Robert Owens, president of the college of about 900 students, located about ten blocks west of the main business district, said he went to the campus shortly after trouble began brewing aft midnight. He said he had heard some rumors that a group of Knoxville Ckillege students had attended a recent black power meeting in Atlanta, but he would not tie this in with the incidente of the night.
Th Dally Raflacter, Oraanvflla, N. C.Siimlay, Mardi 10,
Family Life Institute Scheduled This Week
GREENVn^LE -The eighth statiMi WNCT-TV, Channel 9,
annual Family Ufe Institute at East Carolina University, scheduled Monday through Wednesday (March 11-13), features two iexperts who will lead a detailed study of Morality or Morals.
Both experts. Eh*. Vladimir de Ussovoy of Pennsylvania State
DR. USSOVOY
University and Dr. Sarah T. Morrow of Greensboro, will give public addresses Monday, March 11, in Old Austin Auditorium. Dr. Ussovoy will open the institute with a 10 a.m. address, Morality or Morals. At 7 p.m. Dr. Morrow will speak on Family Planning.
Dr. De Ussovoy will make one other public appearance during the institute, as a guest expert on the Carolina Today show of Greenville television
at 8 a.m. Tuesday, March 12.
Five oth sessions on campus are open to students only. The insitute will dose Wednesd a y with two hours of conferences involving the two visiting experts and university students.
To focus intention on major issues of the institute theme, Drs. De Lissovoy and Morrow will talk with student groups on such topics as Male, Female and Marriage, Sex Education for Children and "The Playboy Philosophy and Its Implications.
One feature of the institute for participating students is a dialogue between the two experts which will be carried on closed - circuit television for eight campus classrooms.
The Family Ufe Institute was aranged by an interdisciplinary committee headed by Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics.
Dr. De Lissoviy, author of many articles in his field, has taught at the universities of Colorado, New York, Tennessee and at Rutgers. He has degrees from Colorado (BA, BEd and MA) and Cornell (PhD). His articles and research studies have been published by at least nine national scholarly or professional journals. He is married and has three children, ages 22, 19 and 17.
Dr. Morror, associate health
director of Guilford County since 1960, has a BS d^ r e e from the Univsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, an MPH from the UNC School of
DR. MORROW
Public Health and an MD from the University <rf Maryl and School of Medicine. After completing her internships at Qiar-lotte Memorial Hospital and her residency in pediatrics at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta in 1946, she took a leavo of absence from her profession to raise a family. She resumed her career in 1953.
Noyd Convkted And Sentenced
CANNON AFB, N.M. (UPI)-A nine-member court martial board Saturday sentenced Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd to a year at hard labor and ordered him dismissed from the service for refusing to train a Vietnam-bound pilot Noyd, 34, a form psychology professor, fighter pilot and 12-year veteran of the Air Force, was found guilty Friday of disobeying an order to fly a training mission last Dec. 5.
The board also ordered Noyds pay and allowances forfeited.
Noyd testified he was opposed to the Vietnam War on moral and religious grounds and his religious conscience made it impossible f liim to obey the ord. He said he would rather go to prison than help with the Vietnam W effort
The prosecution had asked that ^ Noyd be sentenced to two years.
The court martial board, although it allowed testimcny concerning the deep feelings of Noyds religious beliefs, did not allow Noyd to tell about the religious experience which brought about his opposition to the Vietnam War.
The defense presented several character. Joy said he had before the board handed down its vdict
Named Pitt NEA Chapter Prexy
Charles Dickens was elected president for the 1968-70 biennium at ttie third meeting of the Pitt County Ehvision of the North Carolina Teachers Association which met Wednesday night at the Stdtes Elementary School.
Oth officers tor the 1968-70 period elected at the meeting were <3aston Monk, vice-president and Mrs. Willa G. Williams who was re-elected se-CTetary-treasurer.
Dickens is principal of the Grifton EJementary School while Monk is principal at South Ayden school, lites. MBiams is a teach at the Stokes Elementary school.
Installatiwi services will be held at the final meeting ofthe PCTA in May.
Construction
High In Feb.
New construction tor February totaled $3,845,319 one of the largest months ever.
The huge total was even more remarkable because it did not include any new construction on the East Carolina University campus.
The largest permit during the month was for 240 units of low rent housing in the Moyewood development. The value was set at $2,376,469. There wil be 131 buildings in the project.
A second permit was issued for 50 duplex apartments, or 100 units, to be constructed by a private corporation on Hooker Road. The value was set at $751,500.
Another building permit was issued for construction of the steel piling retaining wall along the river bank in the Shore Drive area. Value of this project was set at $378,850,
Local Firms Are Honored For UF Participation
A score of firms were honored f(M* their employees being 100 P cent cootributs to the Pitt Couty United Fund and more than SO individuals we named Key Men Award winners for their part in the UF drive at group annual meeting Thursday ni^t.
The firms which had 100 p cent participation from their empli^ees included: Billmy Ford, E. F. Craven Co., E. I. EHiPont; Eckerds DiXKg Store, PieldCTest Mill, Inc.; Formica Corp., City of Greenville, Greenville Fire Department, Greenville Police E>ep^ment and Greenville Public Works Department; Home Build e r i Supply Company, Made Rite Bakery, ^ C. Penney Co., Phelps Ch|)et Co., Planters National Bafik, State Bank, Sut-
Man Charged In Attempted Entry
A Greenville man was arrested he Friday night by police in connection with attempted breaking and entering of the Pitt County Health Department.
Officers reported that Donald L. Murphy, 23, of 1206 S. Pitt Street was charged with attempted breaking and entering and placed in jail on a $500 b(^.
Investigating officer Sgt. J. A. Briley reported that police were unable to catch anoth man seen fleeing the building with Murphy.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
Traffic Toll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Traffic accidents have taken the lives of at least 11 psons in North Carolina during the weekend, including four in one wreck in Harnett County.
They brought the states traffic deaths for the year to 263. This is 13 more than we killed in the same period last year.
tons Service Center, Union Carbide Corp. and Wachovia Bank.
Key Men Award winners included, Bill Lcitch, Charlie Pope, Hmry Billica, Lamar OxfoM, Dr. S. R. Bartlett, Horton Rountree, Eh*. Jack Silker-son, Eh*. O. R. Pice, Pete Hargett, Gewge Wilkers o n, Mrs. J. B. Spillman, Dr. Robert L. Holt, ITiMiam H. Which-ard, C. G. Moore, Mrs. Dris Marlow, Robert P. Mill, and Mrs. J. C. I^amm.
More winners Included: J. Eric Whichard, John B. Jack Lewis, Jr., Dan Satterwaite, Carl Venters Jr., I>r. Bert B. Warren, Joe D. Joyn, James B. Hockaday, Frank Allen, Sam D. Bundy, Ross Persinger, Jim Abernathy, Floyd Row, Jr., Mrs. John Melton, Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips, Bill Nobles. Cliff Everett, Willie Faulkner, Reynolds IV^y, Fred Baumann, Les Garn, J. B. Kittrell Jr., J. G. Scrappy Proctor, Jimmy Harris and Henry Flak.
Others receiving Key Men recognition we: Jasp And-son, Regionold Gray, Lac Harrell, Carl McCoHoro, Bob Mes-sner, Ike Riddick, Bill Taylor, Jack Billmyer, Joe 0. Swain, Henry Morris, Paul W. Bailey, Jack Birch, George Ckrffman, Jack Lewis, James T. Tittle, Robt McGaughey, Dave Speir, Jack Stoughton and Joe Swain.
Building Inspector J. W. son reported that 13 permit tor dwelling construction were issued with a total value of $192,500.
There were four residenci additions to cost $24,000 and two residence alterations with a value of $2,200.
Permits tor construction of two business buildings were issued valued at $98,000. Then were three pmits for business additions costing $24,000 and two business alterations to cost $8,500.
New construction for the fii-cal year which began July 1 now totals $13,231,115.67.
Building pmits issued during the month of February totalled 27 and there we 10 heating permits. Some 34 plumbing and sew inspections were made and there we 308 other calls -and inspections.
Fourteen buildings were do-molished last month bringing the total for the fiscal year to 44.
Fees turned ov to the city clerks office last month wi $1,287,50.
Local Furniture Store Is Robbed
An undetermined amount of money was reported stolen from the cash register of Kens Furniture Company here Friday.
Greenville police report d that at 1:45 p.m. a Negro male approached clerk Paul Banta at the store office window and asked Banta to assist him in some shopping.
Officers said that after helping the man, Banta returned to the office and discovered the theft of all paper money in the Cash register.
Officers are continuing investigation of the case.
Musk Concerts At ECU Tonight
An East Carolina University faculty pianist and two facultyw wife string plays will g i v concerts of chamber music today, one for children this afternoon and one tor adults tonight
Dr. Charles Bath, his wif,i Joanne, and Mrs. Nancy Ko-steck, wife of ECTJ composer-in-residence Gregory Kostedc, will play a Kiddie Cbncert at 3:15 p.m.
Then at 8:15 tonight they will play a program of Beethoven, Brahms and Martinu for adults.
Both concts will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall. Both are free and open to the public.
Mrs. Bath is a violinist and Mrs. Kosteck plays the cello.
The childrens program t h I i afternoon will include T h a Swan, featuring the cello; Twinkle, Twinkle Uttle Star,* featuring the violin; and other numbers.
On the evening program are a Brahms sonata, a trio and Seven Variations tor Cello and Piani by Beethoven and Second Ehio for Violin and Cello** by Martinu.
Dr. Bath, a graduate of thi University of Michigan, is associated professor (rf piano at ECU. His wife has deg r e e s from Denis on University and th University of Michigan. Mrs. Kosteck is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has studied with Zara Nelsova.
Admission
LONDON (UPl) - Riofe Starr confessed Saturday what many have long suspected: Some of the Beatles, sengs dont make much seaae to
lilnn.
Sunday, March 10, 1968
Money Recognized As The Factor
Pitt County Board of Education has recognized that money is a key factor in implementing the long-range plans that have been made for improving the countys public education system.
Last week the Board asked that tentative plans for the new North Pitt Consolidated School be revised in an effort to bring cost of the building, including its site, to the $1.6 million figure initially budgeted for the propect. Architects working on plans for the facility informed the Board they estimate the facility would cost approximately $1.8 million.
It may not be possible, of course, to construct the new consolidated school for the amount the Board has tentatively budgeted for the project. The very fact the Board has asked that plans for the school be revised in an effort to reduce the cost to within the budgeted figure reflects their concern for financial considerations involved in meeting the needs in this county.
The Pitt County Board of Education, like the Greenville Board of Education, is faced with the
SdI
Persists
MecKienDura
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreau RALEIGH - The legislative delegation from the states most populous county, Mecklenburg, was the larges: numerically in the 1967 Genial Assembly and usually the most frustrated.
It numbered 10 members three in the 50 member Senate and seven in the 120 member Housewhich under legislative redistricting as a frannidable and impress i v e edge. Many small, rural counties were sbripped o.^ direct representation in Raleigh.
But Mecklenburgs delegation bad its troubles. It was often at odds internally. It causes were described as stmmiy. There were disputes, spats and jealousies. Ii represented something new in North Carolinaalarge and fast-growing urban and metropolitan center and it asked for changes which were looked upon with suspiction and doubt
WrXIAM
SHIRES
The result was that Mecklenburgs legislators, divided among themselves much of the time, waged nnupliili, often disappointing fight and lost most of the time. They salvaged only one thing.
Local Option Approved Finally, and with a great deal of reluctance, the legislature gave Mecklenburg au-thwily to go ahead with a local opti(m, on per cent sales tax provided that its voters would agree to it.
'That was purely an experimental thing. Many legislators felt the idea would be rejwtedthat voters in a locality surely would oppc^e additional local taxatio.n.
But this proved false. MeddeirfMirgs voters approved the additional sales tax in a special referendum last Fall and unless some thing
blocks it the levy will go into effect in a few months.
Attempts Are Made Attempts are being made to block it There is a group in Charlotte known locally ss the Ax the Tax committee and it contends that legislation allowing Mecklenburg alone to levy a local sales tax in unconstitutional and that the enabling act shouM be declared null and void.
Suit has been filed and a preliminary hearing held in the cause brought by Mecklenburg Citizens for Fair Tax (MCFT). Papers were served on State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton in Raleigh early this week.
Said Clayton, What ever the outcome of the hearing in Charlotte, Im certain well be hearing more about it.
Clayton feels sure that the question of cwistitutiwiality of the local option tax will have to be settled by the State Supreme Court
Outcome Awaited Outcome of the test case will be awaited with keen interest Several gubernatorial candidates already have ap- i__j /Oy-i n
proved the idea of extending ( ) I J ^r^
the local option sales tax statewide as a method of relieving local financial pinches. If the Mecklenburg statute is ruled unconstitutional there would be alternative <rf making it applicable statewide or amending the state constitution.
Ffling Deadlines
With closing of the books fw filing of candidates who will run in statewide and district elections, attention has turned to legislative and other candidates who may file with various county boards of elections. The deadline for these candidates is March 22.
Indications are that as usual many of these candidates and would-be candidates i^ ill wait until shorfiy before the deadline to decide whether to make the race. There are, of course, exceptiwis.
One recently is the decision of State Rep. Thomas H.
(Buck) Bunn of Raleigh who has served three terms Bunn cited personal reasons for not seelang re-election. He is a member of a Ralegh law firm.
task of providing for school needs over the next few years, but without sufficient funds in hand or in prospect wjth which to do that job. Greenvilles Board of Education recently pointed out that funds available or anticipated in the next few years were $2.5 million short of what they estimated would be needed for school construction projects tentatively scheduled for the same period.
As the County Board of Education moves forward with its projection of construction programs, there is little doubt it finds the same problem confronting it. The call for revision of plans for the first phase of the new program evidences the fact that the Board ali%ady is facing up to the difficult task of trying to stretch too-few dollars as far as they will go.
It is reasonable under these circumstances for citizens of Pitt County to do some facing-up themselves to the realities which confront their public education system. All bond issues for school construction in Pitt County now and in the future will be on a county-wide basis. Although the city and county school administrative units have not yet spent funds provided in the bond issue approved a number of months ago, those funds and others anticipated from other sources will not be sufficient to meet the school needs that already present themselves.
In the not-too-distant future Pitt citizens are going to have to decide whether to issue more school bonds or see their school construction needs go unmet. It is not too early for citizens of the county, like their representatives on the boards of education, to face that fact squarely.
Pedestrians Getting A Break At Five-Points
Motorists who have braved the hazards of Five Points during the months that a temporary traffic light system has been in use, will be happy to note that a permanent installation is now underway.
Hopefully this will mean the end of utilities poles in the streets and traffic lights that can not be seen by pedestrians.
The temporary system was strung on supporting wires after a truck backed into a center pillar at the busy downtown intersection, causing its removal. Since then the traffic light system has been a source of bewilderment to local drivers and strangers alike.
We hope the work now being done will help the situation.
^Soul Brother, Sold^
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Dogs Instinct At Work
Nightmares In
iection
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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
By WILLARD H. MOBLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Politicians guessing about what would happen if no presidential candidate won a majority of the electorial vites next November arent having just one nightmarethere are two.
The first is over how to win the presidency by means of an election in the House which would be required if no candidate had enough Electoral College ballots.
The second one involves the vice presidency and succession to the White House.
Political analysts are treating as a real possibility the chance that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallaces third party might siphon off enough electoral votes to leave neither a Rep'ibli can nor a Democrat with the required 270 Electoral College votes.
To set up such a hypothetical problem they credit Wallace with the 35 votes trom Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina and assume enough drainage of ballots from regular parties elsewhere to create upsets and leave the major candidates in virtual deadlock.
That would throw the presidential contest into the House of Representatives with each state having just one vote.
Presumably the intradelegation vote would follow straight I>arty lines and the party in control of a majority of state delegatiwis would win.
But suppose the third-party states remained behind their man and neither a Democrat nor a Republican could
muster the required 26 of th3 50 delegations for a winning maj(M*ity.
If the third-party supporters made no deal with one or the other major party,a deadlock could last until the next election, without a real president. The off - year elections might change House makeup enough for a decision in two years instead of four.
That is where the vice pres-dency comes in.
Under the Constitution, in case of House election for a president, the task of naming a vice president falls to the Senate.
The Senates selection for vice president becomes acting president if the House cannot settle on a chief executive.
The senators have one vote each in the election of such a man, so party control in the chamber would be a big element.
Presumably the Democrats would win as things stand now. They have a heavy majority and even the staunchest Republioans sound wistful when they talk about taking command in the Senate this year.
But if a Republican presidential candidate squeez e d through in a House election and the Senate remained and er Demoratic control there might be a party split between the two offices,
A current book by Russell Baker of the New York Times staff, Our Next President: The Incredible Story of What Happened in the 1968 Elections, traces a long serie.s of (Continued On Page 5)
The Lansches of Forrest Hills have a dog of mixed parentage named Snoq)y.
About seven weel^ ago Mrs. Virginia Lansche decided it was time to find the dog a home in the country. So she turned Snoopy over to a man who was to take him to a country store in the Farmville highway.
That would have ended that, except that Mrs. Lansches son, John, is a law student at Chapel Hill,
He was driving down the street there one day when he spotted a dog that looked exactly like Snoopy.
He stopped and the dog saw John. He ran toward the vehicle. As John described it after the dog almost jumped in the car window and there was no doubt it was Snoopy.
Snoopy wouldnt leave John after that and even went to classes with the second year law student Finally John got back to Greenville ^ brought Snoopy home.
There Snoopy will remain now, cared for by a vounger iM^ther and sister .Allan and
Joann.
We are enjoying having
him back, says Mrs. Lansche.
The family has no idea bow Snoopy got to Chapel Hill. His toe nails were worn down and a vetenaria.n who examined the dog after he was found described him as exhausted.
It could be through canine instinct he walked to Chapel Hill following John.
Other Editors Saying
Gangsters &. Cigarettes
Redevelopment Director A. E. Dubbo* infcMined us that he would be glad to furnish the proper terminology to our spoils writers for this crew r^ing thing in which East Carolina University now indulges.
(Greensboro Daily News) State Sen. Robert Morgan, now running for attorney general, let the (Tharlotte Jaycees know the other day that he is against helping out organized crime. Specifically, he wants to keep crime syndicates from smuggling Tar Heel cigarettes. It is well known that our cheap, tax-free cigarettes are sold at great profit in states where special taxes have upped the price to 40 cents or even 50 cents a pack.
Mr, Morgan rightly pointed out that Wg-time smugglers and gangsters are greedy for any dirty money that can be made from our cigarettes, and he warned: If we in North Carolina allow it to use this opportunity, I am afraid organized crime very shortly will reach its ugly arm into many other aspects of our daily lives, and we all shall ultimately be the losers. Right, Mr. Morgan. We dont want crimeorganized or improvised.
To thwart the smugglers, be
suggested, North Carolina should co-operate with other states in their efforts to curb the operations of organized crime, He recommended requiring firms selling cigarettes to keep records of large purchases, presumably so that lawmen in other states could stop Tar Heel cigarette ship ments at their borders.
Maybe so, Mr. Morgan. But look:
Our cigarettes are smuggled because they are tlK cheapest in the nation. 'They are cheap because our state, alone among the 50, does not tax them. Furthermore, many of our instituti(s and people, smokers and non-smokers alike, need additional tax revenue. Therefore, by simply putting a reasonable tax on cigarettes North Carolina could provide better public services and keep the "ugly arm of organiz crime out of our daily lives.
Put that in your pipe, Mr. Morgan,
What brought it to mind was a conversatioa with your columnist about the retaimng wall and walk which the Redevelopment (Commission is now building i the river.
Seems the East (Carolina crew team (is that the right terminology?) practices wi the river. they have
their meets (or whatever they are called) the finikh line is right at the wall. So Ians of the sport will have no tr<nible viewing the races (or is it contests?) from the esplanade when it is completed.
At any rate crew fans will probably have the most elaborate vantage point to be found anywhere oncfc the Re-(Continoed On Page 5)
ALVIN
TATLOl
Grounc.
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
NASHUA, N. H. - The strange and unexpected results of a canvass last week in the town oi Milfwd near he is another sign that Seu. Eugene McCarthy, given up for dead a month ago, may shake the White House to its foundations in New Hamp shires Democratic primary next Tuesday.
The canvassers, McCarthy student volunteers from Princeton, found lower and lower-middle income voters in Milford wholly uninformed about the primary. Few were aware McCarthy was running, fewer realized that President Johnsons name was not printed on the ballot arid almost nobody had been canvassed by Johnson forces. The unmistakable prognosis: a low turnout
This and other evidence indicates that the Impressive Johnson write-in wganization devised by Bernard Boutin, the states fM^most Democratic tactician, may be a paper tiger.
If so, Mr. Johnson will not get working class votes in the Nashua and Manchester areas to counteract McCarthys assured anti-Vietnam turnouts from the college towns of Hanover (Dartmouth) and Durham (University of New Hampshire) and from the country - squire gitility of Concord.
So unpredictable is the size of the voter turnout and the number who will actually write in the Presidents name that scientific p<^lsters cannot guess the outcjme. But contrary to early boasts by the Democratic regulars here that McCarthy wouW b* held to 10 percent, his total is likely to exceed 25 percent and conceivably could climb to 40 percentr-encugh to give him momentum for next months Wisconsin primary.
Actually McCarthys low-key campaign style is not stirring the voters any more now than it was a month ago. What has changed is the fading prospect that Boutin s carefully planned statewide organization can overcome the Presid^ts personal unpopularity.
From the beginning, Boutin made a calculated decision against asking the Democratic National (Committee for outside fakers or cash. His parsimonious campaign, costing around $50,000, has spent iK>thing f(nr billboards or television and just began newspaper advertisLng. In contrast, McCarthys spending has now reached $120,000 ($40,000 of which were raised among McC^arthy'i Wall Street friends last week) Including heavy television advertising.
The orginial LBJ strategy of substituting a tight, statewide organization for expensive advertising has been weakened by the rank-and-files Lack of enthusiasm for the President, and reduced even further by bad news from Vietnam. This contrasts vividly with the hundreds of McCar-the student volunteers (bearded boys and shaggy girls carefully excludeil) pouring into New Hampshire each weekend from Elastern colleges.
Nor is party support for the President quite so monolithic as H seems. Althou^ only six of the State Democratic Committees 76 mcm-(Conttnned On Paft I)
Bankers Get Earful From Lady
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIVE AN EDUCATION
(?elia Burleigh has written; When God would educate us, He impels us to learn bitter lessons; sending us to school to the necessities rather than the graces, that by knowing suffering we may also know consolation.
It is amazing, how many people think of God as an angry deity, striking sinners down in their iniquity and sweeping them aside in their folly.
There is no greater heresy entertained in the human mind and heart man a' concept such as this. For God is love. God is a father. This neither means that He is a doting grandfather nor , that He is a monster. It means just what the Bible says: that God is love, that He is light,
that He is power, that his delight is to bring tne grace salvation to our souls and fill our lives with satisfaction and happiness.
Then why so much unhappiness? Most of it is the result of our own folly or evil, God permits certain heavy disciplines to rest upon us that we may be educated toward high and noble ends. Even his own Son had to experience temptation, and almost his last word of appreciation to his disciples was that they had been with him in his temptations. There was great suffering at the last and then great glory.
So let us be assured that this life we live is an educational experience. God is getting us ready for a high, a noble, a heavenly destiny. Discipline leads to life. Growth jp>ears to be the divine objective.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Faith Prior, a perky assistant professor at the University of Vermont, let the American Bankers Association have it at its national savings conference in Bcwton this week.
Miss Prior, who is a family economist, had been invited to speak on consumer attitudes towards banks. And she gaily told the bankers what .she, as a consumer, thought they were doing wrwig. A few bahk-s winced but most ap-lauded.
Here are things she told the bankers: .
One customer relations: Whatever happen to that old chestnut about the customer is king? Ive already taken over the job of filling in my name, address, account number and zip code in three places on my mail deposits, thereby saving your time as well as mineso lets just watch it, shall we?
Velvet And Art
On bank images: I wish that your image werent always so shiny. I read the sign 'Seamans Bank and conjure up the picture of a gruff, tattooed old seadog collecting his pay at the end o! a six-months voyage and stumping into the Seamans Tank (m his cork leg to salt some of it away for !us old age. And what do I find? Wall-to-wall velvet, a highly coiffed blond receptionist, and an exhibit of nonrepresentational art in the lobby yeti
On bank advertising; I I have a picture, taken a couple of years ago, of a bank front in Kansas with two large ads displayed: We pay 5 percent interest on bank deposits! and Short - term loans available at 5 percent! Either there was somethi.ig a little odd about one of those rates or that bank was in trouble.
Os Christmas clubs: In nty town (Burlington) alone
$1,521,984 in chib checks was mailed out in 1967. If we assume half this amount as an average for the year on which to base simple interest payments, a rate of 4 percent would have tnrought savers a return of $%,440. Not only does this represent a loss
BOB8SNEB
in buying potential for the saver, but it keeps him innocent, for one more year, of some of the fiscal factii of life. . . .So please dont do too much for us along these lines. We cant afford it. Opposes Gratuitous Credit On credit cards: All unsolicited credit cards should be outlawed oil companies,
finance companies, retailers, banks, everybody.
On a checkless society: 1 saw a button recently that read, Do not fold, staple or mutilate me 1 am a human being. Please xeep it that way when yiu automate fully! I need to have a way to talk meaningfully to other human beings. 1 have tried talking back to machines, and therein lies madness.
On bank counseling: I dont think I want my banks financial counselors making recommendations that are tantamount to directives about my spending pattenu. I dont want to measure my family against a Family Money or manage my
money according to the average pattern for families similar in income, age, occupation and family composition. I intend to cling desperately to my familys individuality, even though this may mean all manner of inc(ivenience to an automated world.
Observations From Editorial Columns
By Foy H. Dnncao March 10, 1928
Kiwanis Club Has Program For Farmers
Last night was Fanners night at the Green/ille Kiwanis Club and thirty planters irom various parts of the county joined the Kiwanis in what is generally conseder-ed one of the best programs in years... The session was presided over by President J. Frank Harrington, who extended a cordial welcome to the visitors and assured them that the Kiwanians everywhere were using their utmost influence in the department of agriculture... The program was in charge of J. C. Galloway of Grimes-land, who is probably one of the best known agriculturalists in the country... Not so long ago, Mr. Galloway was populary known as a Baby Kiwanian but he has outgrown the swaddling clothes of infancy and presorted the club with a program of talks vvhch will live long in the memory of members of all professions attending the meetings... TTie principal speaker of the evening was Roy
Cox of Winterville, member of the local Kiwanis Ciub who has been actively associated with development of the locality for a number ov years...
Fish Fry In Honor Of Visitors
Nfiss Mary Proctor was hostess at one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season, when she entwrtained yesterday with a fish fry at the Seine Beach near Grimes-land... The twenty-six guests left here at noon, on reaching the beach they were served a tempting menu, consisting of fried shad, roe, iM-ead sticks lettuce and tomato salad, coffee and applejacks... The honorees, Mr. Sigmund Levison and Mrs. John Harrington of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. D. H. Bland of Goldsboro and Mrs. Swanson Graves of Washington, guests of Miss Ward Moore, were presented nosegays.
Return From Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers and little daughter have returned from Georgia and Alabama, whre they have been spending the past ten days.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 1968S
A Conservative ViewUnbalanced Report By Urban Disorder Commission
WHEN FIELDS ARE GREEN
Many years ago, when the winter landscape in the South WM marred almost everywhere by bleic old fallow brooiji-sedge fields and eroded, red gullied land, the late Hugh Mac-farmer and industrialist from Wilmington, said: The South will come into its own when its fields are green in winter. ....
Thanks to Mr. MacRae and other progressive farm leaders and agencies, the fields of the South are becoming greener and greener nowadays, not only with hay and pasture grasses for increasing dairy and beef cattle herds, but also with the green of flourishing winter vegetable and grain crops.
Yet the surface of this rich field of opportunity has scarcely been more than scratched. The rural South still has a long way to go before enough of its winter fields are green. But luckily it is on its way. Winston-Salem (N. C.) Twin City
COMPARISONS
Sometimes comparisons are not odious but irrelvent. Perhaps it is an exercise in futility to compare what America spends on its needs at home with its military opwations abroad. Maybe expenditures for luxuries are not properly comparable with those for education. Still Newsweek recently arrayed some American spending statistics which deserve contemplation.
America, that magazine said, spends $75 billion for defense but only $7 billion on welfare for the poor, $17.4 billion for the war on poverty, $3.2 billion for cosmetics and toiletries but only $400 million a year for the training of adult unemployed. Somehow there seems a real imbalance of payments here. Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer
PEACE GAP YET!
The quota of the week, month, year or decade comes from. Sen. John Tower of Texas in a congressional Republican state of the union evaluation in opposition to that of the President Senator Tower summed up criticism of administration war policy with the declaration toat The nation suffers from a peace gap which we Republicans are determined to close.
If we can understand it, we have a feeling thafc^ peace gap as a slogan may beat all the gaps that have gone before, such as missile gap, credibility gap, performance gap and you name it. The missile gap turned out not to be. The credibility gap gets wider and can only be closed by the incumbent administration. But if there is a way to close that peace gap, it should be a bipartisan effort.
But, then, this in an election year and the widest gap of all is the mouth gap. Greenville (S. C.) News
TELEVIEWERS ARE HOAXED
A funny thing happened the other day out in Yuma,
Colorado. The television station located about 60 miles from
Yuma In Sterling, Colorado, (KTAS-TV) announced that a
Bnlllion-dollar motor hotel and recreational mecca would be built in Yuma by Swen I^etsi, a Chicago business tycoon.
Bewilderment and a rash of humorous incidents welled among Yuma citizens in the wake of the announcement. The Yuma Pioneer failed to mention the big enterprise in its next Issue. People began to suspect a hoax. The Yuma Pioneer finally broke down and confessed. Irritated because KT.4S-TV consistently put out Yuma news which the newspaper said was pirated from its columns, the Pioneer had planted the story about the hotel in a single copy of the news-paper, placed a three-banner headline on it and sent the copy to the television station, a regular subscriber.
Obviously, the TV static read the story over the air without checking on its accuracy. The Pioneer says this is habitual with the station which does not give credit for its sources but allows the televiewer to believe that the stations own news staff did the work. In this case, the newspaper had the television station dead to rights. All the station had to do to expose the fraud was to call millionaire Swen Laetsi In Chicago, or check on his financial standing. They would have figured out that Swen Laetsi, spelled backward, is I steal newsl Huntington (W. V.) Herald-Advertiser
Forty Years Ago
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Forgive me if I come as late as Lyndon Johnson to the Report of the Presidents Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. The report ran to six volumes and 250,000 words. There was some obligation to plow through most of it before sounding off-
The report makes some excellent pointe. It is especially effective in its analysis of Negro housing problems, and it rightly points to the gross errors of urban renewal as a key factor in a bad situation. The commissions harsh indictment of police and Guardsmen is fully deserved, and the reports warning against over - reaction this summer is immensely useful. Several recommendations for improved communication between black and white make obvious sense.
When that has been said, it remains to be said that the report, viewed as a whole, is woefully unbalanced. Most <rf
the major recommendations are unrealistic; some of them for example, that the minimum wage be further increased are misguided. And sad to say, in its long review of the 1967 riots, the commission has come up with the greatest whitewash job since Tom Sawyer laid aside his bnish.
From this report, it appears that everyone was to blame for the riots everyone, that is, but the rioters themselves. It is unbelievable. They appear in the narrative portions of the report as faceless agents of a passive mood: Rocks were hurled, bottles were thrown. Elsewhere, ttie r^rt falls into sociological thumb-sucking: Society had failed to teach tie rioters how to read, So they looted TV sets instead. At every point, the commissions tendency is to rationalize, to excuse, to defend.
Government programs were to blame; these did not reach the people. Judges were
to blame; they did not protect the looters comtitution-al rights. Police were to blame; they were disrespectful. The press was to blame; it failed to understand. Above all, white racism is essentially responsible for the ghetto conditions that provoked the fearful violence.
It is thus white racism that is responsible for what the commission terms its basic conclusion, that our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white separate and unequal. T h is basic conclusion is basically false. Fore the past 30 years, our nation has not been moving toward a separate society, but away from it; and if this movement toward an integrated, multi - racial society recently has been slowed, it is at least partly because of the black racism that manifests itself in a bl o o d y cry fw apartheid in reverse: Kill Whitey!
You would catch no hint of this from the commissions re
port. When the commission speaks to the black racists, it speale^ in the barest murmur of disapproval. They provided an ugly background noise. 'The advocates of black power unconsciously function as an accommodation to white racism. That is about the size of it.
'The Negro, it is said, wants to walk alone. Splendid. But what is the commissions answer? It is to recommend new crutches. Welfare recipients are aggrieved by regulat i ons which operate to remind recipients that they are considered untrustworthy promiscuous and lazy. It is an un
derstandable grievance. What does the commission propose? It proposes a guaranteed annual income, higher rent supplements, make - work jobs, and a proliferation of easier handouts.
Of the Negros responsibility for his own destiny there is scarcely a word. It is someone elses responsiblity private industry, public institutions, mostly , the Federal government. Most of the answers are to come from outside the ghetto, from builders, bankers, planners, lawmakers. The commission avoided price tags, but most estimates are that the Federal pro
posals alone would cost $150 billion over the next five years. Where is the money coming from? Who could spend it wisely? Would the recommended programs change white attitudes or black?
God knows white society has its faults, and blind racial prejudice is among them. But it is an enormous disservice for this prestigious commission to proclaim that the ghettos miseries are all the white mans doing. When one inquires why the city is burning, it ought not to be amiss to direct a few questions at the man with the torch in his hand.
DONT JUST SIT THERE.
Colorful And A ttracti ve 68 NC. Highwa yMaps
By William A. Shires
RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina:
New, 1968 official state highway maps are off the press and ready for distribution and a preview peek shows they are the most colorful and attractive ones yet.
Bright, brilliant color and contrast is featured mi the cover. 'The map itself can be folded into a convenient eight by four inch, pocket size, and is free for the asking from Highway Commission offices and other places.
The cover is a coastal scene. The surf is curling on-Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
bers openly support McCarthy, many other are crypto-McCarthyites. William Dun-fey, the young hotel tycoon who built New Hampshires modern Democratic party, not only has failed to publicly indorse the President but has conferred privately with McCarthy forces.
Moreover, Boutin may have made a tactical error in rejecting advice from professional consultants that the campaign concentrate on holding the line in Vietnam, de-emphasizing Mr. Johnson personally. Instead, newspaper advertising attempts to build sympathy for Mr. Johnson under the slogan: a
strong man for a tough job.
All this means McCarthy no longer is in danger of humiliation here. Just how strong he does run depends on his showing among French-Canadians in Jdanch-ester, Nashua, and the far northern enclave of Berlin. So far, McCarthy candidly admits inability to make much impression on them.
To help, one of the countrys most adroit political speech writersRichard F. (ioodwin, the Kennedy insideris holed up in the Shera-ton-Wayfarer in Manchester writing McCarthy prose. But McCarthy is a speechwriters nightmare. His best effort was before the Nashua Rotary Club, and on that occasion he tossed away a Goodwin speech to extemporize on Vietnam and the economy.
In truth, however, the outcome here will be determined not by McCarthy himself but by the hidden emotions of New Hampshires phlegmatic Democrats toward their President and the war. The outward signs are that their feelings should cause deep concern at the White House next Tuesday evening.
to a beach at a moment of golden sunrise. It may be sunset, but most of North Carolinas many miles of ocean beach face the rising suntoward the East.
The printing of photographs sometimes causes an illusion. A case in point was a coIot picture of an interstate highway published by the States Travel and Promotion division a year ago.
We tried to identify the highway and the angle of the picture. BiU F, Hensley, the states Travel and Promotion directs, also tried and finally had to ask for an accurate repiMt from the advertising agencys photographer and layout man. The direction was East-West, and we tried to judge by directi( cars were headed.
But the difficult lay in the fact that the car in the foreground was a model in which the front resembles the rear. Was it coming or going?
ed by a peaceful lake scene, foxhounds, a golf course, camping areas and the interior of an Historic plantation home. On the coast, there are ferries, lighthouses, beach scenes and gardens. In the corner of the map is possibly the best color portrait yet made of Gov. Dan K. Moore and, of course, a picture of the State Legislative Building in Raleigh.
In each case, there is a column of printed information explaining the points of Interest which are illustrated and referring to others which may be found on the full-sized map.
The new highway maps are illustrated on reverse side with 20 selected pictures, large size. Each geographic region is represented.
As usual, theres a shot of Grandfather Mountainthis time across the meadows and woodlands bordering the base of this ancient upthrus-ting of rock and stony cliffs. Theres a saloon picture from the frontier town attraction at Ghost Town, overlooking Maggie Valley. Theres an illustration of a ski slope and a picture of a mountain road during the glorious Fall coliw season.
There was quite a bit of bragging around the clubhouse and everybody was congratulating Benny Phillips of Macclesfield for having achieved the first bole in one at the new Maccripine golf course near Pinetops.
It turned out though that Riillips four iron shot on the par 3, 165 yard fourto hole was (xily the first hole in one by a man at Maccripine.
A lady golfer, Della Gardner of Pinetops, had an ace several days earlier.
N.C. Attitudes As To School Insurance Need Changing
The Piedmont iS' represent-Mobley . . .
(Cmitnned From Page 4)
intricate and wholly fictional developments through that maze to the election of Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, D-N.Y., as acting president until 1972.
Baker lets his fictional Kennedy get President Johnsons pre-election nod for the vice presidency to strenghten Johnsons positi( at the polls, with Hubert H. Humphrey shifted to secretary of state.
In the Baker version Johnson stays in House deadlock with The GOP candidate, Mayor Lindsay of New York. Kennedy is credited with power to do something about that but he doesnt and winds up in the White House on an acting basis.
Pick your own names and political plot. Under the law, almost anything goes.
In Kinston, three boys aged 11 and 13^believe they-ve discovered a secret for taming opossums.
The boys, Kevin Cook, (Hiip Mayo and Charles Raynor, captured a possum in a back yard the other night. He snarled and hissed and bared his teeth at first, says Chip. But Kevin says, we tamed him by rubbing him (m his back and making him relax.
Now, the boys report, their possum is as gentle as a kitten. They took him to school to show to the sixth grade class.
Gov. Dan K. Moore will be railroad engineer briefly next week when he tours Alexander County. The schedule arranged for the governor includes a trip in the cab of a locomotive on Alexanders famous Junebug railroad, out of Taylorsville.Taylor Col. ...
(Continued From Fage 4)
development project is done.
Dubbers interest in crew, by the way, goes back to his college days. He tried out for the team (or whatever) but they rejected him. Didnt weigh enough.
By JERRY AUSBAN# SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - In North Carolina school circles, time is increasingly calculated as Before Burns and After Bums.
Perhaps in other areas, the phrase is Before Quail Hollow or After Quail Hollow.
They are no light-hearted references.
Instead, they constitute deadly serious phraseology that indicates radically changed educators thinking on insurance for Tar Heel school buildings.
The time analogies go back to Jan. 13 when the roof of the Bums High School gymnasium in (leveland County and the roof of the Quail Hollow Elementary School cafeteria in Charlotte collapsed undo* the weight of snow.
Insurance to cover the losses is lacking despite the thousands of dollars spent by every North Carolina school district t(x insurance every year.
All 158 North Carolina school districts are required to carry fire and extended coverage insurance that will rebuild schools hit by flames, riots and some other activity.
But none are required to carry liability insurance to protect the public from school building-caused injury, and few districts do.
Neither are North C^olina schools required to carry insurance that would rebuild a building destroyed or damaged by boiler explosion. The 104 districts which carry Department of Public Instruction insurance
do have all-explosion insurance, but the 54 other districts which buy private insurance locally have the option of not buying boiler explosion insurance. Only a few have gone to the expense.
In the context of school collapse, best guesses from state and local school and insurance officials are that no school districts carry all-risk insurance that would replace collapsed schools.
Theres a good reasonmon-
dent would cost $160 mort a year. To cover boiler explosions, the school board would have to fork out a minimum of $1,509 for a three-year policy.
A policy that combined thi present fire and extended coverage, greater liability insurance, and all-risk insurance would cost $5,146.55 a year, some $750 more a year than the Shelby district is now paying. The policy would include $25,000 more property damage coverage on the fire and extended coverage and $50,000 property damage on the bey(Hid the
ey, which has to be spread thinlyto the places the local school board feels will do the liability coverage most good. present policies.
But the thinking is changing i In addition, minimum insup* After Bums and After Quail! ance for boiler explosion protec-Hollow. tion would cost $634 the first
The Shelby city school system! year and could cost as much as !is one example of insurance | $830 the first year at the esti-
costs. Hiis year, the school board will autiiorize $4,398.80 to pay for a fire and extended coverage policy on $4,048,200 worth of buildings and equipment.
The premium also pays for a liability policy that has limits of $50,000 to any one person for an injury for which the district is found resposibl' and -$100,000' total for any group of injuries in one inqident.
The does not cover
vaiidaiism because the local school board felt most vandalism would fall under the $100 deductible clause.
To attach an all-risk policy to cover collapse of school buildings and other incidents would require as much as $901.55 additional premium a year- To up the liability coverage to $100,000 a person and $300,000 each inci-
mated maximum.
In other words, the Shelby City School board is seriously considering adding at least $1,-400 more to its insurance premiums. Thats enough local funds to finance more than 14 students through a year of school.
But Shelby is not alone in its concern over public protection. Educators attitudes toward insurance are rapidly changing, due partially to coiirt decisions in the North that are bolding school boards liable for injiay and damage and largely, in this state, to the Quail Hollow and Burns school collapses.
Before the 60s, school boards were generally considered to be immune from civil suits seeking damages from the general public. But that is changing.Per-Pupil Expenditures Rose By $57.50 Lost Year For Schools In N.C.
RALEIGH For current operation of the public schools exclusive of capital investment and debt retirement, North Carolina spent $426.29 per pupil in average dally attendance during 1966-67, an increase of $57.50 per child over the previous year.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction pointed out that during the same period, the national average expenditure per child was increased by 54. However, the national average expenditure per pu
pil was listed at $623 as compared to $569 during 1965-66.
This is the picture drawn by a study just completed by Statistical Services of the State Department of Public Instruction, and a recent national survey made by the U.S. Office of Education in cooperation with the 50 state departments of education.
Federal spending in North Carolina increased from a flat 8% in 1965-66 to 15.4% in 1966-67. There was, of course, a proportionate decline In the percentage of State and local
school funds expended.
'The total 1966-67 expenditure for current operating expenses of the public school system in North Carolina was $471,-860,768.77, according to the report compiled by W. W. Peek, director of Statistical Services, from records submitted by all the superintendents. He warned against placing too much emphasis on the per pupil expenditure, saying that this is not always a reliable indicator of the quality of education offered because there are too many variable factors. For example,
a rural school system showing a high expenditure per pupil may be spnding' a large portion of its funds on the transportation of pupils while a smaller and more urban system with less per pupil expenditures could be spending more on instructional services.
Of the total amount expended for operating expenses, Dr. Carroll said that $323,409,-252.84 or 68.5% was provided by the State, $72,680,280.03, or 15.4% by the Federal government, and $75,771,235.90 or 16.1% came from local sourc
es. Eight school systems provided more than 25% of their total school ex!]^nditures from local funds. They were, ranked from high to law, Hendersonville City, Mecklenburg-CJiarlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem / Forsyth, High Point, Durham City, Roanoke Rapids, and Raleigh. Fifty-nine of the then 169 school systems furnished for operating expenses, from local funds, less than 10% of the total spent.
Federal funds ranged from a high of 33.8% in Morven City to a low of 4.8% in Ire
dell Ck)unty schools. Eighteen units listed expenditures from Federal sources of 25% or more. In addition to Mprven, they were Duplin, Oaven, Graham, Maxton, Vance, Anson, Johnston, Murphy, Avery, Jones, Bladen, Wayne, Yancey, Hertford, Onslow, Fremont, and Sampson.
The range in percent of total expenditures from the State was from a high of 85.9% in Alexander (^unty to a low of 56.3% in Hendersonville C5ty. The Hendersonville schools last year were supported by local funds in
the amount of $171.20 per pupil, by State funds in the amount of $321.99, and Federal funds of $78.89 for a total expenditure for each pupil in average daily attendance of $572.08 the largest in the State. In 1966-67 no county or city administrative unit in North Carolina spent, from all three sources combined, as much as the national average.
'The survey indicated Pitt Ckiunty Schools, with an average daily attendance of 12,-396, saw a $3,641.683 expenditure by the state, $1,248,832 in federal funds and $362,165 in
local funds. 'The total came to $5,252,681.
State funds amounted to 69.3 per cent of the total, federal funds 23.8 percent and local funds 6.9 percent
Greenville Schools were listed as having an average daily atendance of 5,614. State outlays on the system were $1.634,145: federal outlays $351,940; and from local souns es-$319,112. The total: $2,-305,198.
State funds amounted to 70.9 percent of the total, federal funds 14.2 percent and locd 12.8 percent
6Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, March 10, 1968
Tax Time: Understand How Deductions Work
(EDITORS NOTE: Uoder-itanding dedncti<His can save you a considerable sam on your tax MU. lilis is tile fonrtli of five articles on how to prepare your federal income tax return which is due April 15.)
By JAMES L. SRODES WASHINGTON (UPD-Itz a wise taxpayer who knows his own deductions.
Deductions have the effect of reducing the amount of income on which you are required to pay taxes. They are intended to compensate the taxpayer for certain types of expenditure which Congress has deemed to be worthy of social treatment.
You must first decide whether you want to claim a standard deduction, or itemize your deductions.
There are two ways of claiming a standard deduction. The most common is to deduct 10 per cent of your adjusted gross income, which means your total income less any money you are entitled to deduct or exclude such as certain employe expenses, sick| pay, etc., as described in thej previous article in this senes. | Thus, if your adjusted gross income 'tax $9,456, youd be entitled to a 10 per cent standard deduction of $915.60.
Minimum Claim Or you could claim what is called the mini.mum standard: deduction. This amounts to $200 plus $100 for each exemption to which youre entitled. A married couple with three children would be entitled to a minimum standard deduction of $700.
The 10 per cent standard deduction will work out better than the minimum standard deduction for everyoni except large families of o.uite mixlest intf'TTie.
The big hitch in either form of standard deduction is the fact that $1,000 is the absolute maximum you can claim in this way. Even if your income was $20,000, your ceiling m a standard deduction would be $1,000.
It usually will pay you to itemize deductions if you paid jnierest on a home mortgage,, contributed substantial sums to churches or charities, had, unusually big medical bills, paid j alimony, or suffered a big' casualty loss that wasnt covered by insurance.
Theres no ceiling on the total amount you can claim if >ou itemize deductions. But there are special rules that apply to various types of deductions. I Common Deductions Here are the types of deductions which concern most' taxpayers: !
MEDICAL EXPENSES: This year, for the first time, you can claim a deduction for one half of the amount you spent on medical insurance coverage, up, to a limit of $150 without, substracting 3 per cent cf your adjusted gross income. In other words, you can claim this deduction regardless of how much your other medical expenses were. Then you add up your other medical and dental expenses, including the remaining half of your medical insurance payments, and if the total comes to more than 3 per cent of your adjusted gross Income, you can claim a ^ deduction for the amount by which k exceeds 3 per cent.
However, the cost of drugs Ind medicines may be figured into your medical expenses onlv to the extent that it exceeds 1 per cent of your adjusted gross
Retired Farmer Is Traffic Cop
MOSCOW fUPn-Ma<hmud Mamedov, 117-year-old .jollec-tive farmer who etirefl recently after 90 years of farming, has become a volunteer traffic cop in Uzbekistan, according to the newspaper Ukrainskaya Pravda.
In the Soviet old-nge sweepstakes, Mamedov is still a youngster. The oldest man in the nation is said to be Shirali Mislimov, a 162-year-old Azer-baizhani shepherd.
income.
For example: If your adjusted gross income was $10,000, and your drug bills came to $178, you would first subtract 1 per cent of the $10,000 which is $100, from the $178, leaving $78 to be counted among your medical expenses. And your total medical expenses would be deductible only to the extent that they exceeded $300, which is 3 per cent of $10,000. But you could claim half of your medical insurance costs, even if your total medical bills came to less than $300. !
CONTRIBUTIONS: You mayj deduct contributions to most charities, including churches and schools, up to 30 per cent of your income. Contributions to fraternal and veterans groups, trusts and private foundations
are deductible up to 20 per cent of your income.
INTEREST: You may deduct the interest you paid on a home mortgagerbank loan, car loan, or instalment purchase.
TAXES: A wide variety of; state and local taxes are' deductible.
They include real estate taxes, gasoline taxes, genial sales taxes, state and local income' taxes and personal property taxes. You may NOT take a' deduction for any federal taxes.
CASUALTY LOSSES: You!
may deduct a property loss from a storm, fire, flood, theft or accident, if it wasnt covered by insurance or other compen-satiMi. But the law resuires you to absorb the first $100 of a non-1 business loss before claiming a| deduction.
NOW IN PROGRESS
MAMMrS
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I'LL GLADLY -BE FKIED FOK M-AMMY'S CHICKEN"
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Gas-Packed Tea Is Kpf Fresh
TOKYO (UPI)-The Japanese have discovered a new method of packing green tea which keeps its flavor fresh ioc-years. The tea is gas-packed.
The new method, developed by the Japanese Agriculture and Forestry Ministry, packs tea in a vacuum and seals it with nitrogen. The ministry said the tea is becoming increasingly popular at home and catching on abroad, particularly in Hawaii with residents of Japanese descent.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e kr Tkt cbkm TrikMwi
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you h(dd:
4AQ <;?Q43 OK95 *87432
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sontii 10 1 * Pass 1 NT
Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
*J86 q?Q3 OK8543 *A96 The bidding has proceded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 ^ DWe,
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K8 64 ^K6 4 0AKQ8 *104 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 * Pass 2 * Pass
3 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
*2 <i?AQJ63 01063 *K542 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
*A1063 ^AQ43 08 *KQ7C The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nortii Pass 1 * Pass Pass
DMe; Pass 2 * Pass
3 * Pass 4 * Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
*Q10 8 52JIO 7 6 5 010 9 *KJ3 The bidding has proceeded: West N<Mth East - South
1 * Dble. Pass 1SP
Pass 2 O Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South yon hold:
*4 <^96 OAJ1093 *KQ98S.
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
Pass Pass Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*76 <i>^3 OA982 *KQ65 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 2 * Pass
2 NT Pass 3 * Pass
4 * Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
/Look jor answers Monday)
ACROSS
1. Iquip^nent 5. Tapestry
10. PoisonoiJS snake
11. Color of molesMn
12. Singing syllable
13.Hum
15. Cried
16. Dene by it 18. Frame cf mind
20.*Appoint
21. Sp, room 23. Cross
25. Behold
26. Hymn
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7
8
9
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11
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16
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20
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23
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27
28
29
31
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36
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38
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Par time 22 min. P Ntwifaaturu
3-3
5. Wa-e robin 4. Kind of clam
. 5. Near
6. Bleak
7. Regrets
8. Titie
9. Bout
10. Denouement 12. Speech detec. 14. Rise
suddenly 17. Assassinate 19. Entrance 22. Lofty mountains 24, Globule 27.Repast 29. Sandarac tree 31. Insult
33. Petal
34, Expert 36. Evidence
39. Gas of the ?ir 41.Wagon 44, W.W. II area 46. Literary scraps 49. Alternative 51. Bone
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42. Narrow iniet
43. Fencing sword sqluTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI
45. inferior rubber
47. From powN
48.Snapshot 50. Clergyman
52. Drift l.*'jnctio!i
53. Nestling 2. Recede
VARIETY OF SANDWICHES
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FRIED FLOUNDER .........99
DEVIL CRAB ..........99
FRIED SHRIMP .........$1.39
FRIED OYSTERS .........$1.39
SEAFOOD PLAHER........$1.99
Flounder, Shrimp, Devil Crab, Oyster
Above Dinners served wHh ColesSaw, French Fries, Tarter Sauce Rolls, Hushpuppies Wedge of Lemon
HAMBURGER STEAK < lb GROUND ROUND .99
B B Q DINNERS ..........9?
ROAST BEEF DINNER......$1.39
Above Dinners served with Slaw, French Fries,
Rolls >- Hushpuppies
SHRIMP OR OYSTER COCKTAIL .85 PIE..........20
SANDWICHES
MAMMY'S CHICKENS
Are U. S. Govemment Inspected, Cut In Eight Pieces, Marinated For 12 Hours la Onr Special Solntion, Breaded la Manny's Seasooini, Cooked In Our Special Cooker To A Golden, Crisp Brown. Seasxmed To The Bone!
Order of French Fries . . . 20c
Doz. Hushpuppies ...... 25c
VEGETABLES Vi pt. 25c 1 pt. 45c
TOSS SALAD 25e
SUPERFELLOW ROAST BEEF BAR-B-Q
FRIED FLOUNDER
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LBJ Facing Serious Problem' BeUi-Tjflers
Greenville
(Edttong aotei A new phrase credibility^ gafK-has become part of the American vocabulary in discussiooa about the Johnson Administration. It means the difference between what the public is told by its officials and what they think they can believe. It is used most often in connection with Victncm. The following dispatch
by UPIs senior White House
quently engages in this sort of procedure, held two interesting briefings in the wake of the Viet Cong attacks. One involved a large groiq) of House ant^ Senate men>ers. The other was for reporters. Both concerned administration oolicy in Vietnam.
During the session with reportM*s, one the newsmen
reporter explores the problem.)
By MERRIMAN SMFl'H
UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson is up against an almost insolvable problem of trying to explain his Vietnam policy to the public without endangering national security or
asked whether there had been
causing injurious diplomatic embarrassment. . * i. ,
The burgeoning pollUcal it-7^1
an intelligence breakdown in connection with the Viet Cong offensive. When the reporter persisted in his questioning, the official demanded angrily, which side are you (ai?
The official made the point that Im on your side and went on to say that none d your papers (h* your broadcasting iqiparatus are worth a damn unless the United States suc-
son seems certain to escalate the problem. Some administration critics even this early in an election year, see the political gold to be mined in credibility gap.
Johnsons critics are putting the situation in terms far
removed from national security considerations. They simply charge that the administration is so concerned about making itselfe look good that its
spokesmen, from the top down, arent telling the American public the truth. This charge includes far more than the
progress (rf the war, but it is centered on Vietnain and the
conflicting views that the public sometimes gets from government officials and from its newspapers and television. Brought To K Head
pared to that question, continued:
So I d(m*t know why, to win a Pulitzer prize, people have to go probing for things one can biU about when there are two thousand stories on the same day about things that are more constructive in character. Wire service and other reporters who wrote stories about the exchange dutifully protected the officials identity. But as is often the case, he was identified as Rusk a few days later by a Wall Street Journal reporter who was not present and thereby did not feel bound by the ground rules.
tiie VC strikes ody to have to telephone some participants later to say that matters in Saigon, Hue and Dalat were worse than he originally had been led to believe.
On several levels of government, officials seemed organized in their challenges of newspaper stories and broadcasts from Saigmi which pictured the Viet Cong raids as being much more damaging than officials would admit initially.
It was this admixture which led to the series of backgrounders. The rules varied greatly. This is to help your thinking, said (me official. None of this must be used, said another. Im tryi^ to show you what were doing, said a cabinet officer to a group of House and Senate members.
The President held a series of meetings to let key House and Siate members hear Rusk, McNamara and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint (Chiefs of Staff. They covered North Koreans seizure of the U.S.S. Pueblo as well as the Vietnam War.
answa* shapes up something like this:
Military communiques within their taut language are generally factual, but not necessarily complete.
Statements made in a White House or State Department briefing for members of Congress migW be embroidered or emphasized out of context for political purposes. Knowing that such information is bound to be leaked, govemmenis at odds with each other even communicate this way.
No national administration is anxious to )wn up to derogatory facts, unless forced to do so at the business end of either Congressional investigation or court action. Despite the furor over the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, Congress shows ro disposition to conduct a full-scale inquiry into the war.
Proi^m For Public
Use Op Art In Remodeling Job
NEW YORK (UPI)-Let your imagination play op art when you remodel a room.
Meantime, there were other criss-crossing developments:
The President himself told a group of visiting college Probably "at no time since the students of discussions he had 1962 Cuban missile crisis have: with Pope Paul VI in his pre-government policy makers been Christmas visit to the Vatican so concerned over hew the and in terms which he public best ^an be kept; previously had put off the informed without disclosing record in talks with White secrets. The Communist attacks House reporters, on South Vietn.tm cities' This had to do with bis one-brought the matter to a pain fui day extension of the Qiristmas head. truce, as requested by the Pope.
Reporters on the scene in Johnson said the extension Vietnam se.it back stories produced no positive results but which varied considerablv from permitted movement of more versions of the attacks put cut > e*^e*ny siqjptics down the Ho Qii bv administration sources in Minh trail from North to South Washington. Vietnam.
From the President on down, Johnson is not the first high ^ officials here tried lo put across official to have problems in this | Sngte siructiirarchangirto^your
the idea that U.S. a.nd South area, of course. Dwight ^ j.jment
Vietnamese forces, warned by Eisihower said that during his advance intelligence of likely service as World War H allied terroristic strikes, had frustrat- commander, he stopped reading ed Hanois basic objective of ^ daily newspapers to avoid
touching off a general uprising confusion between what might in South Vietnam. have been announced officially
In line with this, the or cleared as background,
President at a Feo. 2 news and what might have crossed conference called tht V ^et Cong his desk as classified. Eisen-cffort a "comolele lailure." but hower said after the war that as new reports came in from,shading between public know-the field, complete failure * ledge and operational secrets became a highly relative term.'could be quite delicate.
It became increasingly clear* Worse Than Believed the Communists had achieved a
As tiiese so-called jNrivate conferences continued, the problem of the average reader or Ihtener can only be imagmed. How is he to judge the validity of statements coming out of Saigon when measured against Washington stories based on such background sessions? The
Other Factors Then, there are these other factors:
This government could not admit, at least not on the re
cord, tbe degree to which problems do exist in South Vietnam. Otherwise, the Thieu-Ky government might come into more difficult days than it now knows.
If this government were io admit that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese plastered the allies in the south, the uproar in Congress, which appropriates m(Miey for the Southeast Asian conflict, could be overwhelming.
One answer from the administrations standpoint would be to declare a stote of national emergency which probably would lead in turn to a voluntary censorship code. But that inevitably would ignite angry political controversy and no one in government above tlie rank of elevator operator is willing to discuss it openly.
Which leaves the Johnson Administrationlike others before it in time of crisis-dependent on the present system with its attendant public confusion over public policy. Except now its known as the credibility gap.
Op art technique, reminds the Tile Council of America, uses colors and designs to make small rooms seem larger, large rooms smaller, oblong rooms square and ^uare rooms oblong. Dimensions are not dianged. Hie home planner is able to unsquare squares, shorten or lengthen walls, raise or tower ceilings without a
Ceramic tile stripes on bathroom or kitchen walls, for example, will give the illusion of raising tbe ceiling if theyre vertical, lower it if horizontal, at the same time that they contract or expand the apparent size of the ro(Mn. Use of a different color ( each of two opposing walls will make a square room look rectangular. Light colors will make a room seem larger; warm or dark
An associate of the Pres-colors, smaller. Floor and
far-r2achi.ig dislocation of the ident held a series of meetings ceiling patterns and colors will South Vietnamese population. In which he sought to minimize also help shape a room inflicted grievous wounds and
distracted Gen. William C. Westmoreland from a pressing military problem, the defense of Khe Sanb, a symbolic as well as strategic allied stronghold close to the Demilitarized Z-r.ie.
This period also was marked by the start of a scries of backgrounders. This is the label given by newsmen to meetings at which high administration officials offer explanatory details behind a shield of anonymity in hope ol improving public understanding of such taneled situations as Vietnam.
Background briefings may be held for reporters, c^/ngress-men, industrial and labor union executivesin fact for just about everybody except the general public which is the ultimate target of this behind-the-hand syst^ of information.
The President himself nolds such sessions. So does Secretary of State Dean Rusk; White House Press Secretary George Christian, and Walt W. Rostow, the Presidents special assistant for natio.nal security matters. Robert S. McNamara also held similar sessions as defense secretary.
Reports Conflict For the reporter, these sessions can be either rewarding or frustrating. A government official may tell a group of newsmen something entirely oft the record and then a few days later say almost the same thing in a public speech or at an open press conference.
Most often the material is for background. This means Jhe reporter or columnist may write it but may not attribute it, not even by vague .eferences, to administration sources. Reporters, and even Congressmen, have no reliable way of knowing, of course, when the administration ii trying to sell a pet idea or when it really Is providing non-secret Information - ahelp to public under-fftanding.
The dividing line can be thin.
Two Briefings A cabinet officer, later Identified as Rusk, who ire
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jPICl: This *eo*on young Amerieu loves the patriotic look, especially. Follow the parade with a navy blue skimmer topped by Its own redingote coot striped in red-whlte-ond blue.mm
or Cindy Worsley
By DONNA DIXON ReflecUM* Womans Writer
aD over pattern of cabl< and
diamonds.
In the early aiternoou of D^. 8, a phone impatiently rang in the home of Cind> Worsley on 1746 Beaum o n t Road. Cindys mother answered the ph(xie and the operator stated, Long distance calling. Miss Cindy Wwsley, please.
The call was from Terry McKinley, managing director of National Hand Kmit i n g Yarn Association," Inc. The director, calling from New York, informed her ihat Cindy had won the National Teenage Needlewwk Contest. Cindy wasnt home so her mother received the almost unbelievable news.
Besides gaming the honor of being a national winner, Cindy won $275 in cash moaaey plus a free three - day trip to New York City for two.
The whole family Cindy, her parents, and her brother, Steve plan to go to New York early in the summer.
Cindy admitted that her father used to thiidt knitting was frivilous. After Cindy won the national contest, be chang-his mind.
In recalling the excitement when her mother told her that she had won, Cindy declared, I thought she was kidding me. She knew I wanted to win the national contest so bad. I just couldnt believe it was true.
I felt great! I was kinda surprised. Its not every day you win a national contest. I didnt do anything special. I wanted to win so much and then when I won, it seemed so funny.
PRIZE-WINNING SWEATER . . . vs^earing the sweater that won for her the national knitting contest, Cindy embarks on another knitting adventure.
Cindy won the right to enter the national cwitest^ when she won the 1967 State Teenage Wool Needlework Contest at the State Fair. Judged with entries from 50 states, Cindys entry in the national contest was a coral sweater with an
Since her mother has" always sewed and knitted a lot, Cindy commented tha: knitting was just a natural thing for her. She c(siders the time knitting consumes as its (mly weakness.
Cindy first made a stab at knitting when she was in the fourth grade. After attempts with no real success, Cindy discouragingly gave up knitting. Little did she know she was to become a na-tiwial winner in knitting in less than six years.
Then in the seventh grade, Cindy became determin e d to learn how to kiiit and to succeed. The national winner has been knitting ever since.
As a result of her interest in knitting, Cindy has taught some of her friends to knit Often, they want Cindy to knit a sweater for them.
Besides ^celling in knitting and swimming, Cindy is outstanding scholastically.' A sophomore at Rose High School, Cindy is taking six . subjects this year and is a member of the French dub and the Chess dub. Even with this heavy load, Cindy is an all-A shident Into the whirlwind (tf her active world Cindy finds time for hobbies which include boating, water skiing, acrobatics, coin collecting, stamp collecting, photography, knitting and pen pals.
Pen Pals
On the average of about every two weeks, dndy writes to about 20 pen pals in the United States and to one pen pal each in Nigeria, France, England, Brazil and Italy.'
dndys pen pal in Nigeria often writes of the war there, relating first - hand eig)eri-ences. Commenting on the pen pals, Cindy observed, Youd be surprised how different people from other countries are. Theyre subjected to a ' difiterent atmospheK than us. I rajoy learning how other people thiidc, and feel about certain things.
CHESS WITH FRIENDS . . . Cindy teaches her friend, Cindy Nabors of Evergreen Drive, the basic rules \>f playing chess.
Swimming Trophies
Knitting isnt all Cindy excels in. If you walk into her home, youll see swimming trophies, ribbons and medals. A member of the East Carolina Swimming .Association, Cindy has a total of 100 metals and ribbons in swimming. She has three trt^hies, all won in the last three years.
The ribbons in swimming have been won at swim meets throughout North Carolina and South Carolina. By virtue of her accomplishments, C i n dy hopes to teach swimming at Raynez this summer.
For other phjrsical activity, Cindy takes dancing lessons. For nine years, Cindys lessons were mostly ballet. This year, she is taking acrobatics and jazz.
In mentioning her hobbies, Cindy remarked, Just about everything you can think of Tve tried it. I like being a girl. I like the things that I can do.
In the summer, swimming takes up 99 per cent of my time. In winter, school takes all my time. Sometimes, I dont get my homework. I just relax, knit and watch T. V.
Cindy confessed that she would have m<x% pen pals in Europe but it is very expensive to send a letter there. It costs about 20-25 cents per letter. It usually costs me m(we than this. I just finished a letter to (me of my pen pals in the U. S. It was 100 pages long. My letters are so long that I always have to pay over 20 cents to the post office, noted Qndy.
My pen pal in Nigeria is 18. When he writes of the war it sounds terrible. My pen pal in England is always writing about fashion, hair styles or makeup. Its interesting to learn about other people in other countries through correspondence.
Cindys future plans include entering every knitting contest that she can. As for career plans, Cbdy contemplated, I want to go into something that I can expl(re something new and danng. Im always wondering why cant there be life <m otiier planets? Wouldnt it be fun to learn their philsophy of life? I want a career that will challenge.
When asked of her formula for success, Cindy speed i 1 y answered, There isnt one. You just have to want to do something. I think if you really want to do something bad enough, you can.
SWIMING TROPHIES . . . Cindy has won a total of over 100 swimming trophies, ribbons, and medals in meets throughout North Carolina and South Carolina.
With ihe Wmm
Lee Udall Loves Her Husbands Job Latest Fashion News:
nrr m rr
By VERA GLASER
WASHLNGTON (WNS)-Lee Udalls Mormon grandmother pioneered the West. Her mother rode horseback from Mexico to have her first baby in a tent. Her husband Stewart, Secretary of the Interior, has been called one of the most complex and introspective intellectuals in public life, and her six lively children range in age from eight to 19.
With that background, it would take more than the New Frontier and the Great Society to faze the pretty, golden-haired Cibinet wife. She describes the past seven years, however, as the most exciting time of my life.
chuckled.
Other Cabinet posts may involve heavier pressure, Mrs. Udall admits. Referring to Defense Secretary and Mrs. Robert McNamara, who has been ill, she remarked-When you have people burning down your house in Aspen and calling it McNamaras war, no wonder there are health problems.
There was a Dad time in the beginning for the Udalls she recalled, when some crazy fellow wrote a letter to oil company presidents saying my good friend Stewari Udall would be haopy if you would buy tickets to the dinner.
Of the original Kennedy Ca-inet taking office in January 1961, only three remain. Alo.'g with Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the Secretary of State, and Mrs. Orville Freeman, wife of the Secretary o' .Agriculture, Mrs. Udall is now a senior Cabinet wife.
By a fortunate twist of fate, her spouse heads the department which embraces her personal interests. Mrs. Udall ticked them off as the outdoors. recreation, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It baa been absolutely great.
When Udall took his Cabinet post old Washington hands predicted his days were numbered, but now h heads a vast department which-his. creative thinking has profoundly altered. Over the years he has become the focal point of the national conservation movement.
Naturally he has grown, his wife said. ?
Mrs. Udall has grown with him as they have planned, traveled, campaigned and tried to rear their family in normal fashion. Has it been physically wearing?
We both get along on five hours of sleep and try to catch up on weekends. Wofk is really play when you love It, the outgoing Cabinet wife
Ruckns Ensued
Since the dinner was i political fund-raising event and the Interior Department makes vital decisions on oil, a rudkus ensued.
Stewart took it very badly. It was his first year in the Cabinet. He had had six good years in Congress and hoped to make a real contribution. Ill never forget good fridnds like Paul Douglas (former Senator from Illinois). They said hold on, it will pass, and it did. The Freemans (Agriculture Secretary and Mrs. Orville Freeman) had an unfortunate time with that Billy Sol Estes thing. As for the McNamaras, I dont think .anybody could hold up under that.
_ The Udalls have worked as a team on Mrs. Lyndwi Johnsons beautification trios, accompanying her to the Indian country, the Texas^ Big Bend and New England. But on her own, Mrs. Udall has proved an asset to her husband by functioning as a high-level rallying point for Indian culture.
It started in 1963 when Mrs. Udall renovated Interiors art gallery which had gone unused since World War II. She staged a series of .succsssful exhibitions of Indian crafts, paintings and sculpture there. Then she founded the Center
1 ime i o Prepare r or i ne
Fall Of The Mini-Skirt
By BETTY YARMON Womens Newt Servlet
What art you going to do about the mini - skirts in your wardrobe?
That you soon may have to^ do something about them if you want to stay in style seems apparent fiom the latest fashion news. According to reports from New Yorks Seventh Avenue, Paris and the other style capitals of the world, the midi is about to cast a cover over knees from coast to coast.
with mini - skirts, brought oa in large part by the unfiatt^ ing look they give many wearers.
Their knpracticallty ftn cold weather, which was brought home to vividly and chillingly during the re c e n t cold map.
DIRECTOR OF THE CENTER . . . for Arts of Indian America, Mrs. Stewart L. Udall and James McGrath, acting director of Arts for the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, examine an intricate piece of Eskimo whalebone sculpture. (WNS photo)
for Arts of Indian America, which now employes two people and to which she donates her time daily.
On a June evening in 1964, Mrs. Udall wore a handsome necddace designed by artist Charles Loloma to a White House banquet. The silver, turquoise and coraje piece drew admiring comments from Lady Bird J(^n-son and later became a state gift to Mrs. Hans Otto Krag. wife of the then Danush prime minister.
Krag himself received an Indian painting and from then on such creations have been given as official gifts to German Chancellor Ludwig Er-hardt and Mrs. Sengluw, wife of the President of Senegal.
Asked if the past seven years have brought her fam
ily closer, Mrs. Udail replied, I dont remember a time when we werent close. A rewarding aspect of her husbands job, she oeUeves, is the interest it holds for their children. She cited a recent trip to the Patuxent Wild Life Research Center which she bad been able to arrange for eight-year-old Jamies class.
The Udalls two oldest sons, Tom and Scott, are in college in Arizona. Daughter Lynn, 17, is spending a year with friends in Brazil and learning Portuguese as she completes her senior year of Idgh school. Lori, 15, and her two young brothers, Denis and Jamie, are at home.
Mrs. Udall appears to be a mother who really communicates with her children. She reported proudly that dur
ing the Christmas holidays our teen - agers never left home. 'They preferred to stay'here and lota of friends came in.
The Udalls live in a contemporary, antiqued redwood and brick house in surburban McLean, Va. The comfortable, mainly contemporary de cor is highlighted with the Indian art they love.
On weekends they enjoy relaxing in old clothes. On wintry days the Secretary may split logs. When the weather is fine there may be a hike to the river with the children, perhaps a trip in the famjiy canoe. On Saturday afternoons Udall sometimes browses in the neighbornood grocery store, returning with a bag of items his wife has ' already stocked.
At the moment true fashionable women are wearing their dresses either at the knee or an inch or two above. But the more adventuresome already are experimenting with the. midi lengths, which has the skirt dropping down to mid-calf. Top U. S. ano Eu-rc^an couturiers have been showing this length for at-home wear and also for the evening, and the society columns tell us that at least the better - known members of the jet set are accepting their dictates.
I recently took a random sampling of the opinions of a group of top American designers the practical designers who are responsible for the fashions that we nonmembers of 41 jet set all wear. This poll revealed the following predictions:
1. Skirts will be going down very soon.
2. It will not happen all at one time but quite gradually.
3. We will soon find ourselves reversing the trend of the past few seasons, and instead of sh(M*tening, most of us will be lengthening our skirts
A number of reasons are given for the predicted re^^ui n of the longer skirt:
A general disenchanUtteot
The return of belts and they are back. A belt cuts into the line of tha dress, and therefore the line of the wearer. To give a more fbttering line, the skirts must be len-gtheid. ,
Shoe heels art getting thicker and higher, and the fashion truism that it is well-nigh impossible for a woman to look beautiful with very short skirts and very high heels.
Not the least Important, the need for designers to keep their fashion pot brewing to induce sales at the stores, which makes them look for change for changes own sake.
Room For Both At the moment, Incidentally, this mini - midi competition is not a completely either - or matter. That is, some stores are plugging for the midi as a supplement to, rather than a replacement for the mini, arguing that we have room in our fashion wardrobe for both.. In other words, you wont have to give up one for the other.
But the immediate question that faces the cautious among us is, how can we protect ourselves should the very short skirt be near the end of the line? What should we do with our new clothes that have skirt - length problems?
And if the prognosticators are wrong, and we find the mini-skirt staying on desiste the efforts for tibe midi, we wont have lost a thing.
Miss Anne Sugg Weds
dward Joseph Strouc.
The First Presbyten a n Church was the scene on Satur
day at 4:00 p.m. for the wedding of Miss Anne Bennett Sugg and Edward Joseph Stroud.
Parents of th couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Hardhg Sugg of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Stroud of Charlotte. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg of Greenville.
The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon and the Rev. James Archibald Jones in, cousin of the bride, officiated at the cere-mwiy.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bruce Bailer, organist, and Miss Jeanne Smith, soloist
In the background of the church, the choir loft was centered with a semi-cirde fifteen branched candelabra flanked with nine candles burning between bouquets of large white chrysanthemums and gladioli in pyramidal candelabra and tall standards of emerald greenery. Preceding to the altar were palms and seven branched can-delidxa. At the altar was a prie dieu decorated with greenery and sa^ bows where the bride and bridegro(n took their wedding vows and knelt for the
wedding prayer and benediction. Family pews were marked with satin ribbons.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional floor length gown of white silk organza empire style with a jewel neckline and calla point sleeves. The chapel train fell from an organza bow at the waist The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls with scattered appliques of the same on the skirt
She wore a tulle mantilla panelled and bordered with alen-(XKo lace attached to a small round cap of peau de soie. She carried a formal semi-cascade bouquet of phalaenqpsis and cattelya orchids framed with green improved smilax tied with moss green velvet
Miss Lillian Gray Sugg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Unda Oompton, Diane Merritt and Jane McAndrews, all of Greenville, Susan Thurstcm of Salisbury and Claudia Stroud of Chiurlotte, sister of fhe bridegroom.
The bridesmaids' dre s s e s were the same empire style as the brides gown in hois de rose silk. Their headpieces were crowns of pink velvet with romance pink silk illusion flowing
from a crushed bow in the back.
The maid of honor carried a medley cascade of pink daisies with shaded pink miniature carnations tied with a clustered bow of pins velvet. The bridesmaids carried identical bouquets.
Miss Mary McNair Helm of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower ghrl. She carried a white basket filled with pink miniature carnations tied with narrow pink velvet with long streamers.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Harry Porter, Larry Monaghan, Donald and Gary Stroud, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Charlotte, David Leonard of Lincolnton, cousin of tie bridegroom, and F. Harding Sugg Jr. of GreenviHe, brother of the bride.
MRS. EDWARD JOSEPH STROUD
Piok. whMe, aad red. Frem I1.M te IS.IIL Large rarletv ef other traes.
LITTirS NURSERY S miles west oa FannriDe Highwi
'Sk
You can save time and cut down on cleaning work if you keep a plastic bag handy when you are kneading bread. When the telephone rings you can slip ]four hd into the t>ag and answer.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Dally Refkcfor, Graenvllto, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 196t0
The month of June will have important dates for Betty Lee Carr of Greenville. She will graduate from college on June 1 and will wed Michael Trahos of Arlington, Va., on Jur 8.
Betty, who attended J. H. Rose High School, is now a senior at the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Michael attended the University of Virginia. He is now a third year student at the Medical College of Virginia School of Denistry.
The couple will exchange their wedding vows in the Oakmont Baptist Church here.
Planning a late summer wedding at the First Christian Church here are Jewelle Jackson of Greenville and Lindsey Gould of Raleigh.
The brides mother selected a bleu del silk suit The neckline of the dress was em-Mdered in pearls and bril-broidered ki pearls and brilliants. She wore a tulle hat with bows of the dress silk.
Lindsey and Jewelle first meet at an Inter-Fraternity football game held at ECU in November, 1966, and then dated three weeks later.
On March 11, three months later, at a Phi Kappa Tau fraternity dance, they became lavaliered. The fraternity pin followed on June 9 of last year. Lindsey popped the question on Feb. 3 at the Candlewick Inn.
The bridegrooms mother wore an ensemble of mint green silk crepe with a hat of matching material accen t e d with silk flowers.
Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg, grandmother of the bride, wore a royal blue silk crepe dress. They wore white cattelya orchid corsages.
Fw a wedding trip to New Orleans and California, the bridge changed into a bold checked suit in bitter green and blue with bitter green accessories and the orchid from her bouquet
The couple will reside in San Diego, Calif.
The bride is a graduate of Peace Cdlege, Raleigh. The bridegroom attttkled N. C. State University and is no# serving in fhe U. S. Navy.
Receptkfl
Following the ceremcmy, a reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
In the entrance hall was an arrangement of gladioli. The reception room was decwated with tall standards of greenery with white mums.
Intersecting refreshment tables with four punch bowls were covered with white satin clotbk garland with improved smiiaz caught up on the corners with clusters of white daisies and narrow satin streamers. The tables were centered with a cascading waterfall arrangement of white snapdragons and bridal roses designed in a five branched silver candelabra. Extending from the arrangements were nosegays of white daisies.
The brides tahle was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and decorated toast glasses for the bridal couple, maid of honor and best man. A three branched candelabra with clusters oi satin wedding bells was also used.
Friends of Mr. and Mn Sugg assisted at the reception.
A graduate of .1. H. Rose High School, Jewel is presently attending Campbell College, Buies Creek.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Lindsey was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and the Men's Honor Council.
Also planning a June wedding are Helen Elizabeth Everett and Robert Brown Goins. Their wedding day will be on June 15.
A graduate of Meredith College. Helen was a member of Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity. She^^^Js^ow teaching in Hampson, Va.
Her fiance is a graduate of North Carolina State University where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. Robert is now working on his graduate degree in plant pathology.
'ts Golden Age For Seniors
By. AP NEWSFEATURES SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) A white-haired gentleman, well into his 80s with the bearing of a British aristocrat, looked with mock severity at the woman seated in a chair. You," he said to Mrs. Madlyn McNiff, 51. are my mother. Mrs. McNiff. director of the Golden Age (Tub since its ing in 1962, looked vq>, a (HI her lips. Well, I do take care of you, she replied.
Indeed, he said, agal- affecting a scowl and walking toward the door, as if I need taking care of. Sometimes youre just a bit fresh.
At the door he stopped and turned around. Ill see you later, he said, his face made yoimger by laughter. I have work to do.
Mrs. McNiffs gaze followed him as he went out the door. His strides were those of an energetic man on his way to a meeting.
Mrs. McNiff is a specialist specializes in making lighthearted banter, and bringing a personal touch to tiie lives of the more than 3.700 senior citizens who belong to the Golden Age Club.
Her formula is to let club members take the initiative in planning activities.
When the club was formed it had 18 members. Its present membership represents about one out of every six persons in the city who are over 65.
A while ago a nephew of one of the Golden Agers wrote from Pakistan where he was doing missionary work. He told of the problems of the lepers. Result: a group of women regularly knit cotton bandages from old sheets and shirts and send them to leper colonies in Pakistan. Some of those doing the knitting are blind.
Other {HTojects incdude daily telephone calls and delivery of hot meais to homebound per-sons.*M
We have a foster granc^par-ents jMrogram. Members pay regular visits to children in Shriners hospitals. Its wonderful for both groups, Mrs. McNiff said. ^
The club itself, she said, is an economic cross section but has an imbalance between men and women, with women comprising 75 per cent of Uk membership.
Among our problems are educating the public and, at times, dealing with families, Mrs. McNiff said,
One (tf the things Fm doinig is pioneering a better way of life for coming generations. The public must learn tiiat old people should not just be pushed aside, both for their own sakes and for society. Even if he has nothing else, he has 80 years of living to (rffer.
At times families can be terribly difficult. They want no part of the jHoblem yet they always manage to be there when the will is read.
Prior to becoming director of the Golden Age CTub, Mrs. McNiff had been assistant director of the city parks department. Her training, ironically, had been in worldng with children.
Ive learned so nnicb by working with old people. They
have so much to teach, so much
experience to convey, says Mrs. McNiff.
Many things are inqiortaiit in working with the elderlyactivities, planning, participation and the like. But what you can never forget is that we all need love. Being old doesnt change that.
J
Entre Nous Club Met On Tuesday
Members of the Entre Nous Book Club met Tuesday aft-noon at the home of Mrs. Banka ' Cozurt with Mrs. Charles WiHc-erson as cohostess.
Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.. dub advisor, was a guest for the meeting.
During tl business seaeion, the slate of officers for 1968* 69 was presented: President Mrs. Sam Weeks; Vice President, Mrs. Cozart; Secretary, Mrs. James Hobbs; Treasure, Mrs. W. S. Whitehurst; and Historian, Mrs. W. S. Moye Jr.
Club member, Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr., told of hr e^>eri^ enees and observations whll she was a resident of London, England, during the past fivt months.
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Trying To Win First Prize
KITZBUHEL (WNS) - Mi-
(^ael Bispoli, an Englishman,
1 Mis
was almost elected Miss Tyrol in the beauty contest at Kuthay. At the last moment a lady in the audience protested to the judges: This is no girl, this is my son. Bispoli, dressed as a woman, explained that he was only trying to win the bottle of champagne that was given as first prize.
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10-T1m Dlly Rafbcf^r, OrMiivlll, N. C.Sunday, March TO, 196SForthcomig Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-To-Be
-s
T- MISS CAROL MARIE NORVILLE
2- MISS DEBRA BROOKS HARRIS
3- MISS JEWELLE NOI JACKSON
4- MISS BETTY LEE CARR
For a good mixture for meat loaf, have pork shoulder ground and add it to ground beef. Use
about half a pound of the pork to a couple of pounds of the beef.
1 MISS NORVILLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Norvilla of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Samuel H. Register, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Register of Tarboro. The wedding will take place April 13.
2 MISS HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Julia T. Harris of Greenville who announces her engagement to Roy Lindsey Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 5.
3 MISS JACKSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Butler Jackson of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Lindsey Marshall Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Gould of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in late summer.
4 MISS CARR . . . AAr. and Mrs. Harrold David Weaver of Greenville anrvDunce the engagement of her daughter, to Michael Norman Trahos, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Michael Trahos of Arlington, Va. The wedding will take place June 8.
bellow, A Broken Engagemen Better Than Broken Marriage
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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: 1 recenUy became engaged to a very pretty girl. Shes from a good family and so am I. All our frimds and relatives think we are just right for each other, but the more I see of her, the more doubts I have about how this marriage would work out.
She can be sweet as honey one minute and very sullen and pouty the next. She has at times revealed a side of her I never saw before. Shes spoiled, demanding and selfish. And stubborn, too. Im not saying Im pei^t, but I dont think I c(xild take this girls un|M-edictable moodiness fcH* a lifetime.
What I am trying to ask, my Dear Abigail, is this: How does a gentleman break an engagement?
DISENCHANTED
DEAR DISENCHAN'TED: The same way a lady breaks one. He simply tells his intended in the kindest manner possible that hes decided to keep his bachelor button and
202 East Fifth
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forgo the ora^e blossoms. You may be in for a few unpleasant moments, but youll both survive it. Better a broken engagement than a broken marriage.
DEAR ABBY; What is your opinion of a husband who would jump up and set fire to the newspaper his wife was reading because it partly blocked his view of the ball game he was watching on television?
I was completely unaware that I was in his way as he never said a word aw)ut it Could he have been showing off for the others who were also watching the game, or what? I have always tried to be a good wife, and he is what other people would call a good husband.
JUST WONDERING
DEAR JUST; Of all the attention-getting devices, this is one of the most childish, and certainly one of the most dangerous. Watch him for other signs of impulsiveness- He could be off his rocker, or headed in that direction.
DEAR ABBY: I have a good friend who is a registered nurse. She is married to a
Sltop ^lie ^xciui/e 200 J
EAST FIFTH STREET
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The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
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medical docU-, so its not as tho she doesnt know better.
Well to get to Um point, this foolish woman got out of a sickbed (flu) to att^ my sons wedding, and she thought she was doing us all a big favor!
She looked so pale and feverish, but she stayed for the reception and KISSED the bride and groom!
On tieir honeymoon they both came down with the flu. Now Im not saying this woman gave it to them, but it strikes me as being a possibility.
Am I an old fuddy-duddy for feeling that sick people belong at home? If you agree, please print this.
FURIOUS
CONFIDENTIAL TO W. H.; I think one of our biggest problems is that too many adults, and not enough children, believe in Santa Gaus.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
PERSONAL
Spec. 5 Billy Ray Tripp of tiic U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Tripp of 309 E. 13th SL, was wounded in Vie^ nam about three weeks ago. He will return to a hospital in the states in about a week. He arrived in Vietnam in January and was serving as a medic.
Belk-Ty lers
A cx
\ook T'* a to ^ \ock'* . Qetoy \ock'*
Smith-Britt Vows Saic. Ceremony Saturday
FORT MONROE, Va.-The Chapel of the Centurion here was the setting Saturday for tiie marriage of Miss Barbara Anne Britt and U. David Oliver Smith.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ralph Kirby Britt of Snow Hill, N. C., and the late Mr. Britt and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walcot Smith of Fort Worth, Tex.
Chaplin Everett Greene performed the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Chester Brown, pastor of the Hampton Baptist Church, Hampton, Va.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Jule Gresham of Goldsboro, wore an ivory silk-faced peau de soie ' princess style skimmer with an English net yoke accented with alencon lace and featuring a weddi.ag ring neckline and Kabuki sleeves. The chapel length train of English net was highiigh t e d with Gadroon edging.
She wore a matching mantilla of alencon lace and illusion. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and orchids.
Mrs. Larry Mink of Jonesboro, Ark., cousin of the bride, was matro.T (rf honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alex Warren of Grifton, N. C., cousin of the bride, Mrs. Clyde Cobb of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Roland Davis Jr. of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Chester Brown of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Frank .Mageras of Richmond, Va.
The attendants wore floor length gowns of cream crepe. The princess line skimmers
Luncheon Given Delphian Club
Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Jack Minges were lun c h e o n featured rolled collars, short, hostesses m the Delphian Book sleeves and three - self bows Club Tuesday at the Minges adorning the backs of the*home.
gow.is. They wore cream crepe , u
bow, io their hair. ^1 After a three - cour- funch-
Capt. Robert Shepherd ( eon, a program of p^lar mu-
Havet, N. C., was U man. :^J<= m
Groomsmen were Stephen and ^
Richard Smith of Fort Worth, 'f' accompanying her on the
Tex., brothers of the bride-.. groom, Wesley Prescott of Pen- Harris is a junior at
ca Citv, Okla., Lt. Paul P7adx-'Roe High and has had su Inski of Detroit. Mich., and Her-years of voice training. She was nard Lionberger of Nacogdoch- recently chosen to auditioned jgjj for the Governor's School. To
itlUs Uura Pool of Norfolk.
^hidqsi QuhA
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITI
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 196811
Club Entertained
AYDEN-Mrs. Clarence Hart entertained members of her bridge club at her home here
This past week has been a very busy one for Rose High students as they struggled to pull any bad grad^. The markmg period ended Wednesday arid report cards will be issued sometimes this week.
Senior Les Garner received a big honor this past week as he was named a Morehead Scholar. Les will receive an $8,000 scholarship to the University of North Carolina.
Voted as most likely to succeed by his classmates, Les is also editor of The Green Lights. He was co-chief marshal and is vice president of the National Honor Society in addition to being a member of the Quill and Scroll.
He was trainer and manager for the Rose football team and was voted as one of 12 outstanding seniors by the faculty this year. Les is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^.eslie H. Garner of 1402 Knollwood Drive.
Six girls traveled to Wilmington last Saturday for interviews. From these six, senior Tina Beck was chosen to represent Rose High School in the Azalea Festival, April 18-21. Tina will stay in Wilmington, all expenses paid, as a guest celebrity. She will be one of eight North Carolina high school girls in the Queens Court.
Tina, who will be escorted at all times will travel with television personalities and political figures. This will be an exciting experience for Ti-
ing game.
Immediately following that game the men faculty will compete with the senior boys. Members of the Rose High basketball team will not be allowed to play. Teachers and some boys will be participating as cheerleaders. The public is urged to attend and good luck seniors
Track season will open this Thursday, March 14, as the boys travel to Wilson for a triangle meet vitfi WBson, Kinston, and Greenville.
Several wtstanding boys in the squad of over 40 members include Richard Tucker, Gregg Williams, and Cliff Edwards in fleid events. The outstanding sprints wiftl be Tim Foley, Fred Jackson, David Harrington, Kyle Hodges, Gregg Williams, Linwood Fer-gus(Hi, and Harrison Gaskins.
In distance, spectators should keep an eye on Steve Reed, Bryon Brown, Vick Stanfield, Walter Gould, and Danny and Ducky Stapleton. According to their coach De-rard Harris this is potentially one of the best all around track teams for Rose in a number of years.
Students enjoyed a dance last night at the teenage club. The Lonely Drifters from Raleigh provided music from 8:00 - 11:00. "nie dance was held in the recreation gym on Elm Street.
this week.
Score winners were Mrs. Joe; na and a great honoi for Rose Tripp, Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. High School. She is a mcm-
Wayiand McGlohon and Mrs. Bob Bateman.
Others playing included: Mrs. Mac Edward, Mrs, Raymond Cox and Mrs. Tucker Tripp.
Dessert Bridge
AYDENMrs. Herrin
ber of the pep clu j and an SCA representative. She has been a member of the girls chorus and is currently a member of the mixed chorus. She was also a sponsor this year. Tina is the daughter of Smith' Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Beck
was hostess to her bridge club of 2000 Evans St.
Student - Faculty Games
Students are anxiously aiwal-ting a ball game scheduled in the Rose gym this Friday night. Beginning at 7:30 the
at her home this week.
Mrs Don Higginbottom, Mrs. Blanche Purser, Mrs. Russell Wooten and Mrs. Stuart Sugg Va was mistress of ceremoa-^ person must outstanding | winners.
. I in at least one subject and well-! others playing were: Mrs.
. .. u lu mounded in all fields. Rudy Robinson; Mrs. Gene Had-
Mtrlowe Is a senior at dock; and Mrs. Hall Miller
High and has studied mu-Monr Officers Club. ^ ^
Following a wedding trip to are members of the Biro-iew Orleans. La., the ccuole
Customers Greeted With Color Badges
OSLO, Norway (WNS) - Department - store hostesses here now greet customers at the entrances and pin red, white or green badges on them. Red means that the customer is only looking, white that she is primarily interested in noting the prices, and green that she definitely wants to buy.
semor girls will meet the women faculty in what should prove to be a v^ interest-
FRESH
CINNAMON ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
ns DidtiiisfB AvemN
Ntw Orleans. La., the couple daj|e singers will reside in Norfolk. Va. .
Program Given Bv Mrs. John-son
Following the program, a short business session waa held, books were distributed and the meeting adjourned. -
Sneezes To Spare
Mrs. Mavis Johnson gave the i /-u
program at the meeting of For Local Chanty the Factolus Extension Home
makers held Tuesday afternoon. ,
BRIMSDOWN, England (WN
, S)Seven women wo .-king in Mrs Johnson spoke on Get- ^ motion study de-
tlng to Know You. Mrs. Noel pgrtment here agreed to raise laee. home beautificaon lea- j^^ds ($10) for a local
der, gave a report on How (>hariy Xq collect the money. And When to Prune Plants. i^^ey fined each other one Eng-During a business session lijsh penny per sneeze. It took conducted by Mrs. Na t h a n ni sneezes per woman, with Smith, members filled out year-three spare sneezes left over-
books
ian amount of sneezing that Is
Mrs Ed Whitehurst was hos- not excessive in Englands wet tess for the meeting. winter weather.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT
IN THIS AREA
VISIT OUR
girl scOut
^ department
SUPPORT THE GIRL SCOUTS
NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT WEEK MARCH 10 thru 16
DOWNTOWN
NEW FASHIONS
SPRING
By Country Set
1-
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ttlUng in a sheath of elegant simplicity, the top caged in beautiful manUUa lace. Xn snowy whlU rayon/sUk with the lotA of linen. And the beautiful matching coat covers you wiih chic in a mar* velously cut flyifront, ilimly shaped deeply pleated below a high yoke in back. In snowy white linen-Uke rtyoo/aiik, (fully lined), 3-i5.
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DOWNTOWN
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist Henrietta Hoopes at the Greenville Art Center 3:00-5:00 p.m. Annual Girl Scout tea will be held at the Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ordei of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther D. Moore. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Marguerite Rouse and Mrs. H. W. Winstead
p.m.Naval in basement
Reserves
cf Austin
8:00 meets Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Ck). Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesdav Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters
Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hail 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Qub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-
han, 758-3834 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in (3on> munity Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour and annual meeting of the women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Spring ball for members of the seventh and eighth grades Junior Cotillion will be held at the Moose Lodge
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
WITH BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED
FASHIONBI
COATS
A. A eombtnaU(m of nubs and ringlets give a dimensional look to this exclUng fabric that matches 90 per cent wool with 10 per cent nylon. Wonderful springtime oompinlion In navy and white.
^ $55.00
B. Attractive blend of 73 per cent wool, 27 per cent nylpn forms a cross-weave that fashions nicely into spring coats. In three beautiful shades that compliment the season, chamois, navy and white. ^
$45.00
downtown Pin PLAZA
12-T1m Dlfy R*fMlor ,GrMiivill, M. C.-^unday, March 10, I960
Duke Engineer Seeks Perfect Road Building
By PAUL FOGLEMAN DURHAM, N. C. - A nation 00 wheels is only as efficient as its highways and thoroughfares and a Duke University engineer is looking up the research road which hopefully will lead to perfection.
Dr. Aleksandar Vesic, pro-fesor of civil engineering, is principal investigator for a research project here aimed at taking the rule - of - thumb work out of road construction.
The effects of hostile climates and the punishment from heavy traffic make it impossible to develop an efficient network with one given set of specifications, Vesic notes.
In his Duke laboratory, Vesic is conducting tests and experiments to determine the behavior and failing point of various types of road - pavement structimes under stress.
TTie behavior of asphalt is greatly influence by the climatic conditions, even more so than previously realized, Vesic reports. Equally important in the research is the indication that what goes down first not last is what really counts.
Roads can be Improved j substantially by stabilizing ; the base with cement or as- ' phalt, the Duke researchers | determined. Most construe- ' tion bases in the past have been made of granular materials crushed stone and sand.
Once the behavior patterns of materials are known and theories are determined, engineers can think in terms of new pavement designs. Already serious thought has been ' given to the more extensive use of plastic in future turnpikes.
The research has tremendous implications for airports. Vesic observes. The heaviest airplane loads today are 10 times that of the heaviest ; truck loads and are still in- ! creasing. Runways may be ex- ' pected to bear even heavier traffic in the future. !
The United States space i program has influenced re- ' search from the ground up even to concepts of road con- i struction on the moon and other planets.
The most serious endeavor : to confront American road- i builders occurred at Cape Kennedy where the pavement was required to support a Saturn rocket. Vesic said the weight of the rocket which was moved from its assembly building to the launching pad I was 10 times that of any ve- j hide built by man-Such a road cannot be built ; safely and economically without a reliable theoretical basis, Vesic asserts. Nor can such roads built elsewhere depend on guesswork.
The next road comparable to that at Cape Kennedy map be needed some day on the moon, the Duke engineer speculates. Once man lands on the moon one of his first cwisi-derations will be how he is to get off.
The astronauts undoubtedly will carry their own aluminum launching pads. But the question they must ask themselves is: Will the soil be substantial enough to support the pad under high pressure?
Pictures transmitted from the moon have given earth scientists important information, Vesic acknowledges. But the engineer can only guess about soil and its substance.
Vesics laboratory tests primarily involve use of aluminum models about one-half inch thick. Tests conducted on these slabs can give indication about stress in asphalt, concrete and other constructiMi materials, he says. His find
ings have been published in a report by the National Academy of Sciences and a second report for the academy is now being prepared.
nie Duke engineer wnphasi-zes that famiUar materials used in "oad construct ions have as many applications as technology will allow. Asphalt, like steel, can be produced in many, many varieties.
Applications await other materials yet to be developed. Vesic hopes the Duke research will better prepare engineers for this day.
The safety considerations also are important here. Vesic warns that one mistake in the design of asphalt can produce a death trap for unsuspecting motorists.
In addition to the tests being conducted in his own laboratory, Vesic and his associates are making a rational analysis of data obt a i n e d from a series of full - scale experiments conducted in the late 1950s which gave the first major thrust to highway research.
Instead of confining their work to a laboratory, the American Association of State Highway Officials made a full - scale $27 million road test. The results of experiments conducted wi^h various loads and materials still are being studied by engineers throughout the country.
The Duke research is sponsored by the National Cooperative Highway Research Program- Funds to this program come from all state and federal agencies involved in transportation problems.
Vesic has a personal interest in the results of highway research. He is a motor i n g enthusiast.
Since their arrival in t h e United States more than 10 years ago, the Yugoslavian-born educator and his wife have visited 40 states. Their travels also carry them to other countries.
Through all of these travels, Vesic has learned first hand that some roads are bad. Some roads cost too much. Some roads crumble because they are not suited to their environment.
Vesic has asked why. Now he hopes to find the answers.
The Worry Clinic
Money Worship Often Is Hard On Children
Ancient Abraham traded his wife to the king as an insurance policy on 1^ own life. But here is a modem wife i who traded her husband for her equity in a pension plan! Beware abwt worship i n g idols- Many parents worship I $$$$$ so much that they ignore I the emotional hungers of i their kiddies.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M- D.
CASE F-512: Howard P., aged 38, is a business executive.
Dr. Crane, his sister informed me, Howard was married for 15 years to an attractive office secretary.
They never had any children.
His wife earned a very good salary and was on a liberal pension plan.
But Howard was offered a better job in Ohio, which meant he would be forced to move from Chicago.
When he informed his wife of the good news, she refused to go to Ohio.
Apparently, she didnt want to quit ha- job and jeopardize hei future pension.
Howard delayed as long as possible before finally making up his mind. Then he headed for Ohio.
They later got a divorce. Howard is now remarried to a wonderful girl and they are expecting a baby in a couple of months.
Dont you think his first wife made a sad mistake?
One of the Ten Commandments warns us against worshipping idols-This seems an unnecessary admonition to many modems, for they laugh at the primitive idea of bowing down to gold or silver images.
Yet those same scoffers may worship $$$$$.
Many fathers of young children will likewise show an abnormal interst in $$$$$ and thus shunt their kiddies aside during those crucial early years when daddy should fraternize with his youngsters.
Dr. Crane, they sometim-, es protest, I want to make my 'pile of dough and retire by the time I am 45.
Then I will take it easy and make it up to my family!
But by that time, the children will be grown.
A lot of the beatniks and hippies who stress their interest in love - ins, were simply star
ved for affection from their dads in early childhood!
What shall it profit a man, says the Bible, to win the whole world but lose his own soul?
We might substitute son for soul.
Families that pray together, runs a wise modem adage, stay together.
It might be appropriate to add:
Families that pray and play together, stay together.
So beware of focussing too much on retirement pensions and Social Security checks, at the expense of human happiness.
Too many Americans resemble Silas Mamer and Scrooge!
Howards first wife apparent-'ly loved money more than her
mate.
, If he had been a typical rolling stone who was addicted to leaving one job and rushing across country to another at periodic intervals, her reluctance to make another move would be more defensible.
For some jittery males of !the neer - do - well sort, keep jumping from ope job to another and thus harassing their wives and children.
But Howard was a steady worker who earned a good salary.
Alas, some wives are also so completely tied to mammas apron strings, that they actually will refuse to leave their home town (or even the city block) in which their parents reside.
These are often only children who have been overly dominated by the iwssessive parents.
So send for my 2(X)-p o i n t Tests for Husbands & Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
How To Snowball A Small Problem
BURROUGH GREEN, England (UPI)It took only two minutes to repair Mrs. Agnes Meachams electric cooker.
In fact the man from the electricity board told her she could have done it herself.
Mrs. Meacham wishes she had because the villagers are hopping mad now.
Electric repairmen tried to <trive across the picturesque village green to get to Mrs. Meacham's bouse. Iheir 15 hundred-weight van bogged down in the mud. A five-ton truck then was sent to haul the van out It, too, became stuck. Finally the electricity board cent a breakdown irudk with a winch and 12 men to free the trapped vehicles. After four hours they completed the Job...leaving the car^ully tended green looking like a tank-training ground.
Goflyakite
fiee!
Get a sturdy Colonel Sanders kite free with any purdiase of finger lickhi* good Kentucky Fried Chicken. Eat great and have fun during the windy seasonl
We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week*
COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE
KtHtilAy IKmI fhidaii.
EAST FIFTH STREET - ACROSS FROM HIGHWAY PATROL STATION GIVE MOM A BREAK - PHONE 752-5184 AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING
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\Ayde Whips Jamesvlle; Back To State Play
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
WILUAMSTON They said it *^couldnt be done, but Aydens Tornadoes swept to their third straight District One, Class A Championship by downing James ville last night, 53-45.
The Tornadoes were playing without the services of forward B. T. Chappell, who
had been the leading scorer in the first two games of the tournament for the club. He sat out the game with a sprained ankle.
Ayden was boosted by the fourth quarter foul shooting of George Booth vdio threw Jn six-for-six at the line. Senior guard Paul Miller played an outstanding floor game and led all scorers with 19 points.
Both teams got off to a slow start as Jamesville outpointed
Ayden 7-9 in the first period. Neither team managed to get more than a one point lead in the period, as the lead chanr ged hands three times.
The Twmadoes came back out gain an 11-6 advantage in the second quarter as Miller poured in seven points. That pushed the lead out to 16-13 at the half.
Jamesville closed the gap to one point at 19^18 when Al
bert Martin hit with six minutes to play. But the Tornadoes came roaring back to score seven straight points and move out to a nine-point lead when Bootii scored with 3:27 showing. That made it 31-22.
Jamesville cut the lead back to four, but Kent Allen hit with less than a minute to play and Dail McLawhorn hit a bucket at the bom to make it 37-29 as the third pe
riod ended.
Millers bucket with 7:40 left in the game made it 39-29, the biggest Tornado lead. Jamesville again rallied to cut the lead oack to four point two minutes later on a bucket by E. L. Martin and a free throw by Will Hardison at 40-36.
After Jamesville had finally cut the margin to two at 4240 on Charles Dempseys basket, the Tornadoes shoved
back into a firm lead (m a two-pointer by Albert McLawhorn and a pair of free throws by Booth.
Millers free throw with 36 'seconds left put it out of reach for the Red Evils, as Ayden held a 4^-22 lead.
Then with 12 seconds left, Allen got a couple of charity tosses, to make it 5143.
Adding to Millers total was Kent Allen with 10. Hardison, Dempsey and Albert Mart i n
had 10 each to lead the Red
Devils.
The win assures Ayden of a slot in next weeks State Tournament in Durham, and a chance to defend the State Title they have wan for the past two years.
The tournament field was rated by the coaches as one of the better ones in recent years, and it was thought that Ayden would have it hands full, but that didnt turn out to
be the case.
The Tornadoes will start tournament play either Wednesday or Thursday night in Durham, depending on the draw early this week.
Ayden
Miller
DMcL'horn
Booth
Allen
HMcL'horn
Braswell
Totals
Ayden
Jamtsvlll*
fg ft tp Jamesvilla
7 5 19 Hardison 4 1 9 AMarfIn
1 6 8 ELMartin 4 2 10 Mobley
2 0 4 CDempsey 0 3 3 KDempsey
HMartin 18 17 53 TotaK
fg ft tp
3 4 10 5 0 10 2 2 6
1 1 3 5 0 10 1 0 2
2 0 4
19 7 45
6 11 20 1653
7 6 16 1245
East Carolina Captures Southern Swim TitleBucs Pull Away From West Virginia In Final Day Of Southern Splash-ln
BACKSTROKi START Swimmers the starting blocks at the start of the 200-yard backstroka yas-
tarday in tha finals of tba Southam Confaranca swimming maet. East Carolina's Mika Tomboriin won the event in tha record time of 2:07.54, while ECU's Dick Donahue and John Sultan made It a sweep of tha top three places, finishing second and third raspactivaly. East Carolina retained its title, winning for the third straight year. (Reflector Photo)
North Carolina Rips N.C. State By 87-50 For Atlantic Coast Title
By LAWRENCE C. FALK [day night free throwi t bri
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI)-| State, which gained the final | from 26 - 24 ta North Carolinas Lan y Miller I round of the ACC tournament' margin of 31-26.
the score outcome. Millers points put
s halftime
As the second half started,
and Charlie Scott teamed up in with a startling 12-10 upset over
a second half blitz Saturday Duke FYiday, had no inten- Carolina bevaa to vet its
night to bury North Carolina tion of holing the ball Satur-ijg^t . breaking offense wiking Sia e 97-M and gave the (ourth-day. TTie Wol paek eame out i ^ state man-to-mai.
W'ArtL'Avl JacaIc tHais* co/s/\nH v^imnvf^rr efotrcs/l irs ArkMtixr%_ _ _ _
Carolina ahead 47-30.
North Carolina boilt Ms lead to as much as 40 points in the final minute of the game after coach Dean Smith emptied his bench.
ranked Tar Heels their sewnd inning and stayed in conten-; and Dick Braueber was high man
consoculive Allanlic Coast Con- Uon with the swi Tar H^ls: ^^^ter Rusty Clark started pour-j tor State with 12 points Sopho-fercnce championship. until the final niiMie and a halt ,g th. points. From the time more Vann Williford was second
Miller, a second san^. a pair of free;with 11.
America selection, scored
21
prints and Scott got 16. This, against a second - had scoring fami.ie by State, enabled the Tar Heels to race from a close 31-26 halftime lead to tlie rout.
The Tar Heels advanced to the NC.\.\ Eastern Regionals in Raleigh. .N. C., next week where they face St. Bonaventure, a 102-93 winner over Boston Ol-kge in first round act'on Satur- u^c
--- N.C. Stat*
forward au Bunting and guard ^^ows with less than five min-| Clark had 12 for the Tar Dick Grubar hit ive straight ^,^5 period,; Heels, ail coming in the second
CAROLINA
O
Millar Clark Gurbar Bunting Soctf Tuttia Fog lar Brown Flatchar Dalany Frya Wtahead
N.C. STATE FT OFT
5 9-10 21 Bdnbach 2 1-2 5
4 4-5 12 Brochar 5 2-3 12
3 5-4 11 Williford 3 5-6 11
2 5-8 9 Kratzar 0 1-2 l
6 4-6 16 Sardlch 2 1-1 5
2 0-0 4 Isley 4 1-4 9
2 0^) 4 Mvrdat 0 5-12 5
2 0-14 Douglass 0 0-10
0 6-10 Tfnvich 0 0-0 0'
2 0-0 4 McLaan 1 0-1 2
1 0-0 2
0 0-0 0
38 27-37 87 TotaU
there was no douot about the half.
Bombers Win
1716-B50 31 56887 26 24-50
Foulad out: N.C. State, Kretzer, McLean.
Total fouls; UNC 23. State 29. Attendance; 11,500.
Weiskopf In Tie For Doral
By WCXH)Y PEELE Reflector Sp<l8 Editr
The Ekist Carolina University swimming team soocessf u i ly defended its Southern Conference championship, shaking off a stidAom West Virginia team during yesterdays final events.
The l^ates finished with 156 points to West Virginias 115. William & Ma^ trailed far behind in third with 67 points, while Virginia Military Institute had 53, Davidson had 24, and The Citadel had 21.
Of the seven events that made up the final days schedule. East Carolina arid West Virginia each took three firsts, with William k Mary ^ckmg vap the other one.
Five new records were set, in addition.
West Vifgiiiia8 vletorles came in the 1,650 yard freestyle, tiie 100-yard freestyle, and the 20d^ard breaststnke. East Carolina won the 200-yard backstaake, the one-meter diving, and the 400-yard medley relay.
William & Marys c^ampion-came fai tbe 100 - yard butterfly.
In the 1,680 yard freestyle, kfouis Garcia of West Virgima swam home tai 16:44.63, over 20 seconds faster than the old record. That was 19:09.6, set kst year by Jim MaiKdiester of East Carolina. M^iefaester fin-i^ied second in the race with a time of 18:49.53.
West Viigimas John Law took first in the 100-yard freestyle, coming in witii a time of :50.17, better than a second ahead at his n^rest competi-tioii.
Mike Tomberlin of East Carolina took the 200 - yard backstroke in a time of 2:07.54, betta* than two secons faster than the old record of 2:09.9, also held by hhn. This was the
event that gave the Pirates their big jump on the Mountaineers. At this point, East Carolina held a 101-91 lead over West Virginia. But Dick Donahue and John Sultan finished second and third for the Bucs, reflectively, and Bill King finished sixth, while West Virginia could manage only a fifth and seventh place finish.
This pushed the Buc lead to 118-93, and put it out of reach.
In the 200 - yard breaststroke, Chifton Hutchinson took his third title with a victory, 2:21.-36, another conference mark. The win for the Mowitaineer swimmer, coupled with his other two, and his taking part on two winning relay teams made him the meets Outstanding Swimmer, the top individual honor.
In the 100-yaird butterfly, William & Marys George Collins to(^ his second win, finishing in a time of :54.48.
Dick Tobin of East Carolina won llie diving, putting togetii-er, 878.99 points, while ECUs Bob Baird was second.
Guilford Set For NAIA Play
The San Francisco Bay Bomb-ers defeated the International Michigan State assistant foot-Roller E>erby League All-Stars, |^gj| coaches Vince Carillot,
42-41, here last night.
Larry Smith of the Bombers was the evenings leading scorer, with nine points.
Dave Smith, George Perles and Ed Rutherford were head coaches of Michigan prep teams before joining the Spartan staff.
By BEN FUNK
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Young Tom Weiskopf charged into a tie for the Doral Open Golf Tournament lead Saturday when an otherwise flawless round by the veteran Gardner Dickinson ended with a bogey on the 18th hole.
The two players fought a pres-
Tiny Lund Wins Sandhills; Carolina 500 Set For Today
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dwayne Tiny Lund, a 260L pound, 8-foot-2 fish camp operator, won the inaugural Sandhills 250 mile race for NASCARs new Grand Touring cars Saturday before 22,500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway.
Lund, driving a Mercury Cougar engineered by veteran builder Bud Moore, never was worse than second after starting on the front row in the first race of its kind held on a Southern super-ipeedway.
He averaged 95.848 miles per hour in finishing about two laps ahead of 21-year-old Swede Savage of San Bernadino, Calif., driving another Moore-team
car.
Lunds share of the $16,500 purse was $3,950. Savage picked up $2,050. -
Bud Mowe of Charlotte, no relation to Lunds car owner, finished third in another Mercury Cougar.
It was toe first NASCAR sponsored race for toe small sporty sedans. Fifteen of them started toe race over toe one mile paved and banked oval and 12 were running at the finish.
Saturdays race served as a preliminary to Sundays 500-miler for big bore stockers, which will distribute $76,500 in prize money.
Fourth place in the Sandhills 250 went to veteran Buck Baker of Charlotte in a (^amaro and
fifth to Peter Gregg of Jacksonville, Fla., in a Porsche 911. Gregg won $500 for the two-liter division.
Another Porsche, handled by Jack Ryan of Griffin, Ga., finished sixth.
Lund, 32, of Ooss, S.C., and Savage alternated in leading the race except for a two-lap period when Moore was in frcmt.
There were six caution flags, caused by minor spinouts and they slowed the race for laps. There were no injuries.
A woman driver. Britisher Jacqui Smith, started last in toe field. She made only four circuits before turning the 1968 Camaro oVer to veteran Neil Castles, who finished 13th.
sure filled fight from the beginning to the end of this warm, sunshiny day. Weiskopf once surged into a tie, fell a strcce back and then hung on until Dickinson made his one mistake.
The 25-year-old Wei^opf blasted out .7 six-under-par 66. Dickinson fired a 67, and they went into Sundays final round
By BOB GREENE
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The 31st annual NAIA classic, oldest and largest national basketball tournament, tips off early Monday morning.
Albany State, seeded 13th in the 32-team weeklong tourney, will play New Haven, 16-11, at
In toe final event, the 400-yard medley relay, toe Bucs set a pair of r:M*ds. Mike Tomberlin, who started it off with toe backstroke, finished hi. 100 - yards in :56.1, a new record for that distance. His time, plus that of Owen Paris, Sultan and Larry AUman made a winning marl of 3:47.23, another new record. The old one was 3:50.5, also set by an East Carolina team.
Summary:
1,650-yard freestyle: Louis Garcia (WVU), Jim Mandies-ter (ECU), Steve Howard (EC U), Ken Hungate (ECU), Bill Woodson (Dav), Mark Griffin (VMI), Eddie Beach (Dav), Richard DiGemiaro (W&M), 18:44.63.
10(Hyard freestyle: John Law (WVU), Bob Moymhan (ECU), Layne Jorgensen (ECU), Tom GuUiford (WVU), Robert Cos-tigan (VMI), Jack Steele (P^v), Bob Kennedy (W&M), Mac Davis (Dav), :50.17.
200-yard teckstroke: Mike Tomberlin (ECU), IHdc Donahue (ECTJ), John Sultan (ECU),
Henry Maeger (VMI), Robert Hutchinson (WVU), BUI King (ECU). Henry Reigler (VMI), Stephen Smith (WVU). 2:07.-54.
200-yard breaststroke: Clif
ton Hutchinson (WVU), Owen Paris (ECU), Keith Maurer (W&M), Glenn Gabrelcik (WV U), Laary Allman (ECU), Steve Weissman (ECU), James Wilder (VMI), Bruce Beaulieu (VMI), 2:21.36.
100-yard butterfly: G e o r ge Collins (W&M), Gary Canady (Cit), Michael Lukowski (WV U), Greg Hanes (ECU), Joe Ecsi (VMI), Elmer Goble (EC U), John Ckmningnam (WVU), James McTi^e (W&M), :54.48.
One^neter diving: Dick Tobin (ECU), Bob Baird (ECU), Ro-bert Henderson (W&M), Ro4>* ert Costigan (VMI), Dave Hew-es (CSt), John Bailey (VMI), 378.99 points.
400- yard medley relay: East Carolina (Paris, Tomiberlin, Sultan, Allmen), William & Mary, West Virginia, Virginia Milit ary Institute, The Citadel, Davidson, 3:47.23.
Davidson Defeats Saint Johns By 79-70
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
Conference champion their
eighth loss in 28 games.
Dotson sank 10 of 14 field gial attempts, grabbed 10 rebounds
Favored Davidson stole the'andwas credited with two as-
ball five times in the last five minutes and rallied to defeat St. Johns of New York 79-70 Saturday in the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Toursament.
ColumWa,s Ivy League champions romped over La Salle of the Middle Atlantic Conference 83-69 ia the opener of toe double-header as sophomore Howard DotsMi scored 32 points and will play Davidson in toe Eastern
sists. Teammates Jim Mc-Millian and Roger Walaszek each scored 17.
Bemie Williams, who scored only four points in the first half, rallied La Salle to within 56-49 with 12:35 to play as be (^ned the second half with eight points, an assist, and a steal which led to another basket.
But Dotson scored Columbias next seven points, the first basket coming after a three minute
0 6249.
Williams, a La Salle junior, connected on nine of 17 shots from toe floor. Ed Szczensy scored 18 for the losing Explorers, and Larry Cannon added 14.
DAVIDSON
AAoser Huclcle AAaloy Cook Kroll Knoles O'Neill
ST. JOHNS
semifinals at Raleigh, N.C., Fri- i stall, increasing toe Lions* lead day.
OFT
1 1-1 3 Bogab
2 2-5 6 Crnel
9 5-7 23 Warren 5 6-9 16Calzti 4 8-9 16 DePre 4 3-3 11 Abrhm 1 2-2 4 Rowland
. Smyth Frey 26 37-38 79 Totals
FT
6 3-2 14
0 (M) 6
10 4-6 24 4 (W) 8 4 5-5 8 3 0-2 4
0 0-0 0
1 041 2 1 1-2 3
39 12-18 79
Totals Davidson
St. John's ------- -- 34 1870
Fouled outSt. John's, Bogad, cortw*
llus
Total fouis-Davidson 13, St. John'8 . Attendaneo 12,890.
deadlocked 13 under par at 20.
^ Eight games will be
Monday and the same schedule
brou toe two rivals even. The ^^^'cats"*muffed their first opportun-
big blond, a rising star on held Fri- y-
bound following toe second steal
Davidson, which had whipped St. Johns 70-54 earlier in the season, trailed 68-67 with 5% minutes remaining before a basket by sophomore Mike Maloy put toe Wildcats ahead to stay.
It was the first basket of the second half for Maloy, who scored 16 of his 23 points before intermission.
St. Johns seemed to fall apart 1 e^ I after that, and Dave Moser
P ^ twice stole toe ball for Davidson
in toe next minute. The Wijd-
circuit, dropped a five iron shot' Semifinals will be one foot frm the pin on theK^^.y * ' ^hampion-
183-yard 15th. He birdied the' >P <*'<*-PP S***'
next hole with a pntt from ^ 2^
4, led by small college All-Ameican Bob Kauffman, swings into action at 7 a.m. Tuesday, facing Oshkosh, Wis., State, 19-5. Guilford is making its third consecutive trip to the Kansas City tournament but has never made it past the second round.
Thirty-one teams qualified for the tiurnament by winning district playoffs. Northeastern Oklahoma State, 25-3, toe NAIAs No. 1-ranked team during toe season, was given an at-large berth when District 29 was unable to hold a playoff.
Last years champion, St.
feet.
But Dickinson allowed his young foe to enjoy the lead for only a few moments at that time. He ran down a 25-foot putt for a biridie at the 16to and broke right back out <rf the tie.
Weiskopf finished with two steady pars. Dickinswi paired toe 17to but his drive on No. 18 was wide to toe right and when his chip to toe green puUedup 20 feet short, he two-putted for the bogey.
Eight under par at toe start of toe day, Dickinson was on fire at the beginning Caturday. He racked up four birdies on the
was three strokes back.
Dickinson started the backside with another birdie, but Weiskopf, hanging <mi like a bulldog, made an eight-foot eagle putt and cut Dickinisons margin to one.
At the days end, the two leaders held a three-strdie edge over toe pack. Howie Johnsons
68 gave him third place at 206.
^rt Yancey, whose round of
69 included a string of four straight birdies starting at the 10th hole, and Fred Marti, who carded a 68, were tied for fourth at 206.
first five holes. At the tera, he Benedicts of Atchison, Kan.,
runner-up Oklahoma Bap-^ qualify for this years meet. St. Benedicts was defeated by Washbura, Kan., in toe District 10 finals.
Berry Quits
BALTIMORE (AP) - SpKt-end RaynMHod Berry, who caught 631 passes for flie Baltimore Colts and gained 9,275 yards and 68 touchdowns over his IS-year career saM Saturday that hes retiring from active play in the National Football League.
for a 71-68 lead.
Wayne Huckle missed two free throws for toe Wildcats, who have a 234 record, but Jerry Kroll again swiped the ball and Mike ONeill sank two free throws for Davidson.
St. Johns, which ended the season at 19-8, attempted only two shots after Davidson gained the lead at 69^, and both were blocked. Doug Cook, who sat out most of the first half after incurring three fouls in the first six minutes, scored toe final six points for Davidson in toe last minute and tied Kroll with a 16-point total.
John Warren scored 24 to pace the underdog Redmen, who gained the lead 63-62 with 8:48 remaining after trailing 40-34 at halftime. Rudy Bogad scored 14, and Joe Depre added 13.
Dotson, who entered toe game with a 12-point scoring average, scored 20 points for Columbias Ivy League champions in toe fh^ half.
Dotson scored seven of his teams nine consecutive points as Columbia spurged to a 19-9 lead midway through the first half and rolled to its 22nd victory in 26 starts.
The Lions, ranked No. 8 in toe country, led by at least seven points tile rest of toe way and dealt Lti Salle8 Middle Atlantic
UP FOR TWO - Davidson's Wayna Huckal it guard, ed by Ralph Abraham of St. John's of Now York m tho teams mot yestorday at College Park, Md., In tno first round of the NCAA Eastern Regional Touma-ment. At left is St. John's Rudy Bogad (14). Davidaon won, 79-70, (AP Wiraphoto)
14TIm Daily Hefleeler ,0raanvill, N .C.Sunday, March 10, 1968
Pirates Starting Spring Grid Drills
The East Carolina University football team will begin spring drills on Saturday, March 16, Coach Clarence Stasavich said.
The Bucs, who finished with an 8-2 record last season, will be out to improve their mark In the Southern Conference, where they were 4-1 and just edged out by the West Virginia Mountaineers for the title.
But the Bucs, because of the withdrawal of George Washington from football, may be looking for a special game to cope with conference problems. The Pirates reportedly have only four conference games, while conference rules require that five are necessary to be eligible for title consideration.
West Virginia, however, has gotten away with not meeting the rule for the past four years, and there is the possibility that as many as four schools in the cffliference may have to have non-conference games counted in the conference race.
Perhaps the brightest spot in the Pirate drills will be the fact that fullback Butch Colson, the player of the year in the conference, is going to be back, not only for one season, but two., The rising junior, however, will probably be in a back-field of strangers, since his otiier three running mates have an graduated tailback Neal Hughes, blocking back Nelson
defensive backfield.
Altogether, a total of nine seniors held starting positions last year, counting the three offensive backs. The others are: offensive end Paul Schnurr, dcs fensive end Joe Testo, defensive tnckle John Schwarz, offensive guard Kevin Moran, center Jimmie Schuffler, and defensive back Todd Hicks.
Their replacements will come largely from men who backed them up, although some rising} sophomores may find themselves in starting roles before the opening game next fall.
While the starting backs will need three replacements, a lot of others saw action last season.
At the tailback slot, Bryan McClure, Billy Wightman and Dennis Young are all somewhat experienced, and sophomore Mike Mills may test iem all. Blocking back seems to be settling on the shoulders of rising senior Charlie Overton, and a number of candidates are available at the wingback slot.
Plugging up the hole left by Moran may be one of the tougher jobs the Pirate coaches will have this spring, although replacements for the other linemen will also not be easy to find since nearly all were three-year veterans.
The drills will
Bucs Disqualified In Final Relay
O NWAY TO RECORD William & Mary's George Collins, in front, heads toward a new Southern Conference record in the 200-yard butterfly in Friday's action In the Southern Conference Swimming meet. Collins finished in 2:05.77, just .03 faster than the old mark. Owe n Paris of East Carolina, in far lane, finished second, while Gary Canady of The Citadel, in near lane, was third. (Reflector Photo)
Carolina Gets Overtime Victory; State Gives Duke A Slow Death
and winback
Gravatt,
Grant.
Therefore, the coaching staff off for
Tom through the rest of the month, pHARTiiTTF n c rAP' :and most of April with a
By KEN ALYTA .history. The previous ACC tour-i Sloan, teammate of Duke a nerve - wracking week for
! Associated Press Sports Writer I nament low was Dukes 21-20 Coach Vic Bubas at N. C. State Duke. The Blue Devils struggled
victory over stall-minded North!20 years ago, said of the stall,!by North Carolina last Saturday Carolina in the 1966 semifinals, j I cant apologize. It just devel- in triple overtime, then encoun-Easter holidays Thev'*" o r- i With the score 2-2 near the!oped as it went along. Wehadatered a Clemson slow-down be-
'tience, and North <-'&roImajc.!quickness going for us and they,fore squeezing out a 43-40 first
these men, as weU as fill up Purple-C5old game on Saturday, about|had size going for ^em. So we'round tournament victory The
everal ho es in the lines and April 27 I * eight minutes before getting a wanted to play all over the State freeze was the chilling
teveral noies m me unes ana Apni z/. ^2-10 to move to tonights freethrow which Dick Braucher court, not just under the bas-cUraa.x.
Atlantic rVtact rnTfprinT*p Tniir- , s-i. , __ iVo. ! Cfoticti
must find replacements for will conclude with the annual
White
Boston
Sox
By
Hit
7-3
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament finals against top-seeded North Carolina, which outlasted South Carolina 82-79 in a rousing overtime battle of high-powered offenses.
missed. Duke, No. 6 m the na-'kei. ' Statistics underscore the
tion. was content to remain in But he said he did not think ^^^rp contrast between the two its zone defense and the Wolf- North Carolinas defense would pmes. In leading
pack was determined to hold allow that tvpe of game North Carolina to victory over
thp hall I oi z South Carolina. All-American
Th. . hv .h.n Lurfv Millcr's 24 points and 11
The crowd, recovered by then when you stand there and ceeded
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
The slugging third baseman missed the last six
The winner gains the confer-, ^ r u u *u u m f ... ^ ....
, o ,h. from the frant.c hrst game, hold the ball for 12 or la m.n- comBmed totals for Duke
S. C. state.
N C. State shot 13 times for
ence crown and a spot in the , V k. f Vii' T - . nun-
NC.\.k Eastern Regioa! ^ . .hi v ' w ? ftrft you (.
of R.ioiah V r nzavf ^ho paticnt Wolfpack hela theknow. Were not just standing v. r
ra Dasemanj^day%ainsUh winn^^^^ basketT Duke
weeks of theLgy-s between St. Bona- . A Mike Lewis layup with 2:49 mg us to bold It.
top
hit scorer
two of
^_____ , . in the
Ah, what wonderful things 1%7 season when he cat bis 1 venture and Boston College. concluded the scoring aad^ Disappointed Bubas said, I ACC, and Biedenbac shared
spring can do far a baseball hand in an accident. , Should North Carolina, theig^^'e Duke a 4-2 lead in a half accept full responsibilitv for the game honors with four points
team. j Jim Beauchamp slammed two nations No 5 team, lose, the | of which each team had eight loss, for choosing to play it that each.
Todays example is the Chica-home runs and Lee May had'Tar Heels are likely candidates shots for one basket. way. I told our boys that during x. c. State. 7-19 a year ago
go White Sox, those lovable, lit- one for the Reds, wno pounded j for a National Invitati(i Tour- But the big freeze was still to fbe course of the year I hope for its worst losing season, now
tie hitless wonders who had a'three Phillie pitchers, including nament spot in New York next come. Duke led 8-6 when N. C. I have made some good deci- js ie-9 as it goes against a Tar
team batting average of .2251 Chris Short, for 13 hits. Beau-: Thursday against Oklahoma State got the ball with 16:15 to sions. This one wasn t so good. Heel team it has bowed to by last year. champ drove in five runs. |City. Duke had been considered play in the second half. For the The loss marked the end of two and 12 points.
The Sox made their 1968 debut, Oaklands brand new Athlet- i a prime NIT prospect but its next 13 minutes and 45 seconds
at Sarasota, Fla., Friday, jgg gn status now is uncertain, at best. State held the ball. Bill Kretzer,
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
An excited East Carolina University swimmer leaped back into the water Friday night at the conclusion of the 400-yard freestyle relay, and put the Bucs into hot water as they seek their third straight Southern Conference championship.
The East Carolina team had just touched home in a record time of 3:22.62, eleven-hundredths of a second before West Virginia, the second place team in the meet. The excited swimmer leaped in to express his happiness to his teammate who had swum the last leg, only then to realize that some teanis were still swimming, bringing an automatic disqualification for the Bucs.
That cost them the victory in the event, the new record, and what is probably most important, 18 points in the championship standings. Had the incidrat not occurred, East Carolina would have added 14 to its total, while West Virginia got 10. That would have made the total score going into Saturdays final events, 94-70, a 24-point lead.
Instead, West Virginia got the championship, the new record in a time of 3:22.73, and the 14 points. East Carolina got no points, and that made it officially, East Carolina 80, West Virginia 74, a slim six-point spread.
East Carolina had been on the way to a very successful evening when the accident occurred in the final event. The Bucs had captured three of the five individual championships in the other races, with West Virginia ahd William A Mary each winning one.
Pirate winners were Bob Moy-nihan in the 200-yard freestyle. Mike Tomberlin in the 100-yard backstroke and John Sultan in the 400-yard individual medley.
Both Tomberlin and Sultan set new record.s. Tomberlin fin-isned in 56 38, breaking the old record of ;57,9. which he also held. He had also broken
it in the preliminaries with a time of : 57.64. Sultans new mark came in the preliminaries with a time of 4:43.24. His fbi-i als time was just a hair slower, 4:43.62. The old record was 4:48.-1, held by ECUs Owen Paris.
Moynihans victory represented one of the big upsets of the meet. He was expected to finish third behind two West Virginia swimmers, but came through in a time of 1:53.47, winning by three-tenths of a second.
George Collins of William & Mary won the 200-yard butterfly in a time of 2:05.77, a new record. The old mark was 2:05.8 held by East Carolinas Mike Hamilton. Clifton Hutchinson won the 100-yard breaststroke with a record time of 1:04.59, another new record. The old mark was 1:05.5 held by Bob Buie of Virginia Tech. He also surpassed die old record in the prelimioaries with a time of 1:04.76.
pounded out 14 hits and
thumped Bostons American League champions 7-3. It was enough to make Manager Eddie Btanky risk a contented smile.
exciting late rally, heating De-^ Rarely, if ever, have two stringbean 6-foot-7 senior cen-troit 3-2 at Bradenton. Fla. games played back-to-back con- ter, dribbled away about 13
The Vs who moved from hasted as sharply as did Friday minutes of the time, getting
Kansas*City after last season.:eights semifinals. only fleeting respite when
were locked in a scoreless duel South Carolina, with no tour- passed to a teammate.
he
^Two newcomers-outfielders ^^e Tigers until the ninth'"^ment possibilities beyond the Finallv. with 2:43 left. Cant Russ Snyder and Tommy Davis Dg^^oit scoredACC due to NCAA probation, Eddie Biedenbach got the ball
-led the offense with two hits Ramon Websters two-'h'ahed North Carolina by nine and his jumper at 2:31 tied the
apiece. Snyder, acquired fromtj.un homer tied it for Oakland ^fter a half in which each score at 8-8.
Baltimore rapped a triple and a ^hen. in the 10th, Dick Green team shot a sparkling 51 per j^.^g Golden made it 9-8 for
76ers Nearing Rnothei Crown
EC Baseballers Elect Captains
single and scored twice. Davis.! ^ed Kubiak home with"-
who came from the New York,^|^g Mets, slapped a pair of singles
and scored twice Houston pitchers limited
The Mets, meanwhile, were,^''^|t ^ort
idle but in form. Often acused h! t
of not being able to slay out of,* Hector Twres
eaph others way, they proved it i single m the sixJi m- ^------------------- - a k.u. ici
in practice when ace Pilcher; nLalrf T"'m i regulation tied turned over the ball in his haste Greer.
Tran Seaver was hit in the head -" Buzhardt, Joe Miller, ,t gt 74-all and the Tar Heels.'m move down floor. Vann '.Villi-
By KEN RAPPOPORT 'Eddie Miles, who hit eight of JO PHIL.ADELPHIA lAP) -The;eld goal attempts m the final Duke with a freethrow and 43 Philadelphia 76ers are within a period when the Pistons broke
But Coach Frank McGuires ggconds, but missed his second stone's throw of their third the game open
Gamecocks battled back to straight Eastern Division crown Miles and Dave Bing each
wrest the lead from the team ^ pigy followed when in the National Basketball Asso scored 31 points for Detroit Os-
w'hose 20-game winning streak Kretzer'missed a freethrow, but ciationand guess who put car Robertson of Cincinnati
they snapped last week and Braucher retrieved the them there? poured in 38.
m^e a bristling battle of it. 53]- g^d dropped in a layup for Your guess is correct if you Los .\ngeles, second in the Skip Harlicka s basket with two g 10.9 stgtg ggd^ ^f^^er Golden say Wilt Chamberlain and Hal West behind St. Ixiu's, gained
Its 24th victory in the last 30
The Ea.st Carolina University baseball team has elected three of its veteran players as trI-captains for this season. It Is the first lime the Bues have worked under a Iri-captain system.
Elected were Dave Winchester. Steve Fornash and Dennis Burke. Winchester is the teams third baseman, while Fornash is an outfielder. Burke is a pitcher.
The Bucs open their season on March 20 against Ithaca College.
Summary:
200-yard butterfly: George Collins (W k M), Owen Paris (ECU), Gary Canady (Cit), Ken Hungate (ECU), Michael Luk-owski (WVU), Gleen GabrcUck (WVU), Greg Hanes (ECU), Doug Scott (Dav)), 2:05.77 (New Southern Conference record.)
200 yard freestyle: Bob Mc^ nihan (ECU), Wayne Giberson l(W & M), John Law (WVU), Jack Steele (Dav), Thomas Gul-iiford (WMJ), Louis Garcia (W\dU), Jim Manchester (E(U>, 1:53.47.
I 100-yard breatstrcAe: Clifton Hutchinson (WVU), JolmGreene iW & ,M), Steve Weissman i(EX:U), Larry Allman (ECU, Keith Maurer (W A M), Fred I Klein (W ti M), James Wilder , (VMI), Bruce Zimmerman (Cit), 1;04.59 (New Southern Conference record).
100-yard backstroke; Mike iTomberlin (ECU), Dick Dona-:hue (ECU), Robert Hutchinson <WTU), Stephen Smith (WVU), John Augustine (VMI, George Steele (Dav), Thomas Grcen-jstreet (WVU), David Dutrow '(W & M), :56.M (New Southern Conferenre Record).
! 400-yard individual medley: John Sultan. (ECXJ), Rorv FYev (VMI), Gleen Gabrielcik (WVU), Bruce Beaulieu (VMI), Fred Hoener (W A M), John \'an-landingham (V'MI), John Morgan (Cit), 4:43.62. (Sultan set new Southern Conference record in preliminaries. 4:43 24).
400-yard freestyle relay; West Virginia (Gulliford, Hutchinson, Law, McKay); Davidson. Virginia Military Institute, William A Mary. The Citadel. 3:22 73 (New Southern Conference Record). Ea.st Carolina was disqualified.
Prompt EJxpert Senico All Work Guaranteed Senice While You Watt
Saad's Shoe Shop
I.eeated la Cdlleae View Cleanera Main PlaM
by a line drive.
Coach Eddie prit and the
Chamberlain swept Ihe boards =an Diego^
' Elgin Baylor and Archie
Lemaster and Danny backcourters Dick Grubar forH was fouled and the State liw,,, ^ m 'iit nit-
. . , Coombs shared the pitching for gnd (herald Tuttle a reserve crvrvhnmrvro moHo f no .-ith 24 rebounds, had 10 assists u j
yost was the cul-jHouston. Jim Bunning, acquired 00 "and scored 13 poin'.s while <*23 pcmts for
mte8tmg part of Philadelphia diring the hZ^Jh Greer hammered in 27 poinu as he Lakers while henry FnUtel
this sto^ was that Yost was |,rtnter, made his debut Iot the frames"' supposed to have been hitting pjrates and allowed one run and ^ tv,;
grounders, not line drives.
Seaver escaped serious injury
I five hits in three innings.
home wi. their 24th victory i". With six -0"* 'e Gold^^^ threw in 35 for San Diego.
After this frenzied action that recondThof Brauchrw^^^^^ "ght and moved clper It tk s straight poinh
had the sellout crowd of 11,500! the scoring with a State free-i^<^ championship. the final 40 second, for Balti-
. t a t t rt Holtzman, unbeaten Iasi'in a constant uproar, came the threw with three seconds left
? ^ ireeze that resuited and Dukes last gasp was a division-leading margin over
Francisco dropped the Chicago in the lowest scoring game in floor-length pass which Bieden- Boston to games and re CJubs 6-3 at Scottsdale, Ariz. recent major college basketball bach intercepted.
days exhibition opener against St. Louis.
Philadelphia, playing without Rich Allen, took an 11-2 shellacking from Cincinnati at Clearwater, Fla. Allen left the Phillies* camp and returned to Philadelphia to have his injured right hand examined by his own physician. - -
Rose Track, Tennis Slates
Rose High School has released scheduled for track, tennis and golf for the spring season.
The track schedule is as follows: March 21, at Jacksonville; March 21, Tarboro, New Bern and Roanoke Rapids at Greenville; April ,4, at Washington; April 11, West Carteret, Tarboro and Elizabeth City at Greenville; April 18 at West Carteret; May 2, NcH-theastem Conference meet at Gre^iville; May 9, Sectional Meet at XTJ; May 17, State Meet at Raleigh.
Hie golf and tennis schedules: March 12, at New Bern; March 18, at West Carteret; March 21, Wilson; .March 25, Washin^n; April 1, at Kinston; April 8, Elizabeth City; April 22, Havelock (golf only); April 29, Conference meets at Greenville; May 6, Golf sectional May 13, Golf State ToumameoL
The victory boosted the 76ers' i""'".'"''' ''"'"ri'
Seattle i.i a game at Olynpia,
Wash. Kevin Loughery.-. held goal broke a 116-llt) tie and
duced their magic .lumber to , . , r.., , w
two. Any combination of two and Ldri Monroe
l76er victories or Boston defeat g<>he oUier lints
will give the 76ers the championship.
Coach Alex Hannum of the 76ers called Friday nights .game a game of spurts.
Monroe was hign for the game with 33. Tom Meschery scored 30 for Seattle.
Two-year-old pacer Fulla Na-i poleon won 20 of 23 starts and i And we had the right (spurt) $170,419 in 1967. at the right time, he added. 1
I Wilt sure got us the ball when
: we needed it.
I Both teams wasted sizeable i leads in a game that was tied
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CROWD AT THE PLATE San Francisco Oianf catchar Dick Dlatx is tagged out at tha plata by Cubs catchar Randy Hunley as he tried to score on Ron Hunt's ground bail to third. Waiting to call the play is umpira Stan Landes. Giants defeated the Cubs 6-3 in first game of the Cactus Laagua season. (AP Wiraphoto)
five times in the last period. Matt Guokas snapped the final deadlock with 3:24 remaining to put Philadelphia ahead to stay, 93-91.
Boston, playing without ill Sam Jones, moved to within two points at 98-96 with a minute remaining, but Greer canned two free throws and Guokas added another to close the scoring.
In other NBA action, Detroit replaced (^ncinnati in fourth place in the East by drubbing the Royals 129-118, Los Angeles' topped San Diego 13C-122 and Baltimore beat Seattle 122-116.
Dallas nippd Housio.i 117-116,; i Kentucky defeated New Jersey I i 109,100, New Orleans edged Pittsburgh 116-114 and JVnneso-1 ta tumbled Oakland 109-101 in the American Basketball Association.
Detroit moved ahead of Cincinnati by one-half game for the fourth and final playoff spot in the East behind the shooting of
BAfKETBAU CIRCUI'A
The Fabulous
HARLEM
CIOBETROTTERS
SHOW
i
MINGES COLISEUM
it CaroUna University ~ Greenville, N. C.
TODAY AT 3;00 PM Sponsored by ECU TRACK TEAM
Tickets; $2.50 - $8.00 $3.50 AU Seats Reserved
On Sale At; MinRcs Coliseum Ticket Office; Shlrley'a Barber Shop; From The ECU Track Team
i
Ayden Edges Robersonville; Bethel Is Beaten
Voss May Be Man To Watch
By EMERY DAVIS Special to tile Reflector
Kenny Voss, only a sophomore on the East Carolina University track team, may be a man to watch in this springs outdoor season.
Im only down here fw two reasons to get an education and to run, says Voss. The 24-year-old ex-Marine certainly does run,
Voss holds ECU track records in the outdoor mile at 4:18, the door two-mile at 9:22.2 and has indoor mile at 4:19.9, and the in-a college career goal, to win a conference championship. Having placed third in the N. C. state cross country meet and fifth in the Southern Conference cross country meet as a freshman, Voss hopes to continue to do well this spring.
The work and dedication required of a distance runner are shown in Voss self-imposed discipline and training schedule. 1 usually get iq> at 6:30 in the morning and go out to run before breakfast, then I run again In the afternoon. East Carolina track coach Bill Carson said, Voss runs nearly every day, averaging from 85 to 125 miles of running each week. Voss quiped, I guess its a habit. Ive been doing it so long that I feel Im cheating myself if I have to miss a day.
A(klitionally, Voss hard work carried into team practices. Carson commented that Kenny is a leader in making each workout a success. In one team workout, for instance, Voss made 10 quarter-mile runs, averaging 61.1 seconds, with each run separately by a 220-yard job. Coach Carson usually sets goals for us in practice, and I usually try to surpass
whatever he expects of me. Voss also has to restrict his social life and maintain strict eating habits. I dont get to date much. With studying and practice there just isnt time. I have a real nice girl friend, who sometimes wants me to relax a bit and stop worrying about the work, Voss smiled.
In eating, he tries to avoid soft drinks, peanuts, popcorn, That short of thing. You have to eat meats, but avoid greasy, fried foods.
A Riverside, California, native Voss first became interested in track during his junior year in high school. After high school he went into the service to get it over with. I got some time for practice in the Marines, but not much, Voss conunented. It was when I was stationed in Washington, D. C., that I placed ffith there in the featured mile at the National Invitational meet. Former ECU track coach Baxter Berryhill offered Voss a grant-in-aid to join the East Carolina track program. I really began to work to get into top physical shape and told myself that I had to run at least 80 to 100 miles a week. What makes a man restrict himself to almost continuous running and such a rigorous living schedule? You have to do a little crazy, Voss said. But I sometimes think theres nothing quite so nice as, say, a fifteen-mile run. That may sound crazy, but you can be out alone, you can watch the scenery, the world. You have to be devoted. I guess thats what it comes down to, he said.
Tornadoes Take 61-54 Victory; Meet Devils
DISTRICT ACTION BethePs Douglas Dunning fires for a basket despite the guarding action of Jamesville. Jamesville won, however, 46-41, and moved on into the finals of the District tournament, meeting Ayden last night. (Reflector Photo)
Shrimp Boats A Comin Crew Better Beware
Py SOPiNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
WILLIAMSTON - Ayden de-cisioned Robersonville Friday night, 61-54, to move into Saturdays final round in the district tournament.
For the Tornadoes, it was revenge for two olsses suffered to the Rams early in the season.
In the opening game. Bethels Cinderella team put a scare in flie Jamesville Red Devils before falling by a 46-41 score.
'The Indians built up a steady lead early in the game, as Jerry Prices bucket made it 5-2. The Red Devils retaliated, but Bobby Case hit and John Watson followed to make it 9-4.
Jamesville closed the margin to one point by the end of the first period, and tied it up on Randy Mobleys free throw early in the second quarter. A pair of charity tosses by Will Hardison put the -Red Devils out in front by 11-10. Then the Red Devils moved out to a six-point advantage, as Albert Martin connected on four straight free throws to make the score 20-14.
The Red Devils lead went to 10 at 28-18 when Charles Dempsey scored with 6:20 left in the third period.
Bethel fought back, and cut the lead to two at 34-32 as Case got a bucket early in the fmal period.
The two teams swapped baskets until Cases foul shot with 1:36 to play chopped the lead to one. Jamesville had a traveling violation with 1:30 left. Bethel missed a scoring chance, and a Jamesville player came down with the rebound. Then with 55 seconds left, a Red Devil player was tied up, but Jamesville controlled the tap and the ball game.
Martin led the Red Devils with 18 points, while Harison had 12.
Senior forward Case paced Bethel with 18, while John Wat son had 11.
The Ayden - Robersonville clash seemed to be a runaway, as the Tornadoes collected a 37-19 halftime lead, but the Rams roared back to outscore Ayden in the third period by 22-7.
Ayden could do no wrong in the first quarter. 'The Tornadoes were behind only once at 2-1 on Philip Stalls jumper. Paul Miller scored the first five points for Ayden to send the Tornadoes into a 5-3 lead.
On the strength of some red-hot shooting, Ayden pushed its
Coach Vic Pezzulla of
East Carolina crew team was faced with a rapid decision. In
..... I the middle of Tampa (Fla.)
And knowing Kenny Voss as Bay, his two shells were about a very devoted athlete, one; (q swamped by the wake of might call his appraisal an un- ^ shrimp boat, derstatement. There are no shrimp boats,
much less wakes of tliis size on the Tar River where we practice, Pezzulla explained sheepishly. I knew my boys didnt know how to handle them, and I couldnt decide if I was going to lose by Jayvee crew or the varsity.
the there, couldnt believe what he in Florida that we arent the
hillbillies they thought we were down there,"
Mexico Tries To Clear Olympic Air
By STRATFORD C. JONES j The three officials are Pedro .........
MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexi-1 H^niirez Vazquez, chairman of ^ the other, and it was obiious CO. trying desperately to dear Mexico's Olympic organizing! they didnt know what to do be-up the Olympic tangle, awaited committee, and Mexican IOC cause they were heading nose today responses to their call for delegates Jose Jesus Gark fjj-st into the wake. an International Olympic Com-j^^*"^ Marte R. Gomez, ^ Acting with resolution, Pez-mittee executive session on 9^ whom voted against 2ulla did nothing but watch as South Africas readmission to . South Africa, fouj. (Mie-half foot wake
the Games. 'Thv ^ Chicago last swamped the two boats.
At that session Mexico will try ^ present their thinking to IOC -phig ^gs but one of several other and m recoll^Uon,
that admission of a racist South said it humorous situa-
Africa to th^ 1968 Games consti-^ tions, which befell Pezzulla in tutes a change of Olympic rules ^ convene. rgad trip as head going to win.
a question that should be de- ^ ^ countries, grouped coach of the East Carol i n a
cided by a two-thirds majority around an African bloc of 32, tgam. The team, two years Instead of the simple majority l^ave said they will boycott as a old now, was on a six-day Flor-that voted in Grenoble last protest against ^uth Africa s trip gnd the fact the Pirat-month for its readmission. policy of Apartheid.
saw.
Their potential is such that I think they have a good chance in the Dad-Vail Regatta (college division championships) in Philadelphia later this year, Wickersham said.
Its unbelieveable that this could happen, in two years. TTiey are 100 percent better than last year.
The Varsitys best efforts were four-second losses to Florida Southern and Rollins on
Rose To Open Baseball Slate
lead out to 10 at 19-9 on Dafl McLawhoms bucket with 1:25 left in the period.
An eight-point spurt early in the second quarter helped Ayden to increase the margin to 17, as Miller scored on a layup with 4:35 to play in the half.
But in the third quarter, the Tornadoes fell apart and the Rams were quick to capitalize. Robersonville scored 10 straight points, including three jumpers by Stalls, and cut the Ayden lead to seven on James Robersons basket with 3:30 to go.
In the final seconds, a bucket and a pair of free throws by reserve center Joe Goins whacked the lead down to three at 44-41.
Stalls hit to open the fourth quarter. A couple om buckets by guard George Booth built up a five point lead for the Tornadoes.
After the Rams cut R back to three, Howard McLawhom got a clutch basket to make it 54-49 with little more than a ininute to play. Booths bucket with 40 seconds left put the game on ice, as the lead was seven again.
B. T. Chappell led Ayden witii 15 points. Booth had 12, while Miller and McLawhom scored 10 each.
Goins scored 15 to pace the losing Rams. Jimmy Roebuck and Stalls had 12 apiece, while Roberson had 10.
Fridays games set a James-vUle-Ayden clash In the Saturday finale.
Chve was (m one side of the the trip, but the Jayv^s beat shrimp boat, and the other onRoHins, the naUonal champion ^ two years ago, and Jackson
ville.
Pezzulla, who took over the crew team last September has been carrying on a merciless regimen of workouts on the Tar River, which runs through the heart of Greenville. And, he insists that when the likes of Marist College comes down on March 30, the next dale on the schedule, that his Doys are
I think we convinced people
when we went he said. Thats what they called us the first day we were in Tampa, but then we went out and did their course in record time in practice, and they looked at us a little differently.
This was accomplished on a calm afternowi, but the next day, with the wind gusting up to 60 miles an hour, the East Carolinians lost to Tampa by 16 seconds.
They had a heavier shell than we did, and that didnt help us much, Pezzulla said. But my boys did a good job, and Im really looking forward to the rest of the season."
*1116 crew program was installed at East Carolina two years ago as a part of the full athletic program being pushed by Dr. Leo Jenkins, university president
Besides Marist, the opening meet at home, Pezzulla is also looking forward to one other in particular. The Pirates will play host to the Fightin Irish of Notre Dame April 16.
Rose High Schools Phantoms will open their baseball season Friday in a road game against Tarboro.
This year, the Phants have an 18-game schedule running through May 14. The first place team in the Northeastern Conference will enter the state playoffs in the 3-A rankings.
The complete schedule: March 15, at Tarboro; March 19, Havelock; March 2J5, at Washington;
es came back with a 2-6 re-
Mexicos three top Olympic officials told a news conference Friday night they had sent telegrams to other executive com-
Mexico, which by the end of jcird for their troubles, lefl j
the Games will have Invested an estimated $70 million in them, stands to lose en<Hinously if
1^1 aillO VWIXi^i VAWVWWV1 vwi**- --- -
mittee representatives suggest-anything less than a Ing a meeting the first weekend success.
In April. They suggested it be Still, Mexico denies any plans held either in Lausanne, Dublin, | to cancel the Games if toe boy-Montreal. Chicago or Mexico icott matures. Vazquez said Fri-Oty. 'day night it didnt matter who
some slack-jawed amazement in their own wake.
Bradley Wic/.ersham, a former teammate of Pezzulla at Tampa and now the coach
came: We are preparing to receive all the youth we invite, he said.
NCAA Tourney Ready To Begin
RECORD low IN SPIRITS TOODuke's defected Joe Kennedy (40) walks from the court as North Carolina State University jubilation breaks out in the background after they won Friday's game in the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball. State won with e stall lhat producad a record Kore of 12-10.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
North Carolina State used some walk, dont run basketball philosophy Friday night and sent Dukes sixth-ranked Blue Devils heading for tie nearest exit from the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs.
The Wolfpack held toe ball without taking a shot for almost 14 minutes in the second half, ttien scored six points in the last 2% minutes for an incredible 12-10 victory that sent them into Saturday nights title (game against North Carolina with a berbi to the NCAA tournament at stake.
That tourney gets under way today with seven first-round games at four scattered sites, including appearances by top-ranked Houston and third'-rated St. Bonaventure, only -lajor unbeaten teams in toe countoy.
Houston, led by Elvin Hayes, The Associated Press player of the year, takes its 28-^ record againist La Salle m toe opener Loyola In a doubleheader at Salt Lake City, Utah. New Mexico State and Weber State both 2W, meet in the other half of toe twin bill.
St. Bonaventure, winner of all 22 regular season games, faces Boston College in a single game at Kingston, R.I.
Columbias Ivy League champions kick off the tournament against La Salle in the opener of an afternoon doubleheader at College Park, Md. Davidson faces St. Johns of New York in the second game.
Another doubleheader, this one at Kent, Ohio, sends Florida State against East Tennessee and Marquette against Bowling Green.
The seven winners advance to next weekends regionals at Ra-
Marcb 26, West Carteret; March 29, at Kinston; April 2, Roanoke Rapids; April 5, at New Bern; April 9, East Carteret; April 12, at East Carteret; April 16, Elizabeth City; April 19, Tarboro; April 23, at Havelock; April 26, Washington; April 30, at West Carteret; May 3, Kinston; May 7, at Roanoke Rapids; May 9, New Bern; May 14, at Elizabeth City.
Hardison
i^AAartin
ELAAartln
AAobley
CDempsey
KDempsey
HAAartIn
Totals
Jamasvilla
Battial
AydM
AAlller
DAAcL'horn
Chappell
Allen
Turner
HAAcL'horn
Totals
Aydan
Robarsonvllla
Sint earn*
fgfttp
Btttiaf
fsfttp
4 4 12
Prica
1 1 3
4 10 18
Watson
t 7 11
1 1 5
Casa
4 4 It
2 1 5
Dunning
2 2 4
3 0 4
Jenkins
0 1 1
0 0 0
Parker
0 0 0
0 0 0
James
1 0 2
IS 14 44
Totals
12 17 41
1 14
12 1244
t
11 12-41
Sacentf
Oama
fgfttp
Robar^rllla fg ft tp
4 2 10
Robason
3 4 10
3 4 10
Hardison
1 0 3
5 5 15
Roabuck
4 4 12
1 4 6
Carglla
1 1 3
0 0 0
Stalls
4 0 12
4 0 t
Goins
5 5 IS
AAcRorla
0 0 0
17 IS 1
Totals
20 14 S4
21 U 7 17-41 14 f a 19-S4
dont forget
i
SAVE BY THE IITH EARN FROM THE 1ST
eigh, N.C.; Lexington, Ky.; Wichita, Kan., and Albuquerque, N.M.
Coaches Nmman Sloan of North Carolina State and Vic BuIjqs of Duke, who were teammates at State 20 :-ear' ago, called timeouts galore in the final minute of their slowdown showdown to set up strategy.
Duke held a 4-2 halftime lead after State held tht ball for eight minutes. The biggest freeze set in afta* the Blue Devils took an 8-6 lead with 16:15 remaining. For most of the next 14 minutes. Bill Kretzer, States 6-foot-7 caiter, dribWed tiie ball with only an occasional pass to a teammate.
Eddie Biedenbachs jump toot tied the score with 2% minutes left and then it was Dtdces turn to hold toe ball and try for one last toot But State chose to foul Dave Golden with 48 seconds left and the best he could do was make one of two free throws fcH* a 9-8 lead.
Dick Braucher gave State the lead wito 4C seconds to go when he put in a rebound of Kretzers missed free throw and sophomore Vann Willifwd made a foul shot with 16 seconds to play. Ten secwids later Golden had a chance to tie it up but missed his second foid toot.
State took only 13 shots, mak-ing four, while Diie was two for 11.
We had no specific plan going into the game, said Sloan. It just developed as it went along. We had quickness going for us and thev had size going for them. So we wanted to play all over the court, not just under the basket.
Bubas, who ordered his team not to come out and press the Wolfpack, took full responsibility for the defeat
First Federal
Sanrinei and Loan Assodaton
OReBNV|M.
AYDBN
14TImi Daily Rallacler, Graanville, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 1968
Looking For More Than Jusf T rophies
NEW YORK (UW) - Jim Wynne, a bearded six-foot daredevil, is looking for more than troi^es when he takes a wheel j of a racing craft in an offshore powerboat race. Mostly it's ideas.
Hes had a lot of them in almost a decade of ru^ed ocean racing in the United States and Europe and a good many of them have now become realitiessleek hulls for pleasure craft that he and his partner J(^ Gill, a hydrodynamics expert, have designed for half a dozen manufacturers.
At the recent National Boat Show in New York, 14 Wynne-designed boats were on display and, as Wynne put it in an interview, A good part of the ideas in these designs came from what I learnt while racing powerboats.
One of his most recent designs is a 36-foot cruiser for Chris-Craft, the Corvette, which boasts a very full V-hull fashioned from traditional wood rather than fiberglass*
While his enthusiasm and love for offshore powerboat racing still remains, tiie man who won two world tides in the sportin 1964 and zooms away firom the starting line these days that doesnt have a Wynne-designed hull or some of his innovations in the field.
And he watches the results closely.
These races are a proving ground for boats and equip
ment, he said, much as track racing provides better automobiles, tires and other automotive equipment
Wynne points out that virtually all competit(Hs in the gruelling offshore contests are serious boatmen, many of whom are engaged in some facet of the marine industry and are testing or proving a pet boat or engine or piece of equipm^.
Thlhrill of driving in an offshore race is more than
worth the pounding, drenching, navigation problems, mechanical failures, and even foe
occasional sinkings, foe youthful (38) racer-designer says.
Instant Acceptance Successes in these races have brought almost instant acceptance to such innovations as deep-V hull shapes, outdrive or stem drive propulsion systems, and high-speed diesel engines.
Wynne has been in almost 100 offshore races in this country and abroad and managed to finish all but two of them.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Wynne moved with his family to Miami, Fla., at foe age of 15 and was educated in the public schools there and at foe University of Florida. Later, he obtained a masters degree in engineering at M.I.T.
At present a bachelor with matrimonial ideas, he lives aboard his own 39-foot cruiser tied up at a Miami marina.
State-Duke Set Records
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Seven Atlantic Ck)ast Conference Basketball Tournament records were broken in Friday nights 12-10 slow-down victory for North Carolina State over Duke In foe semifinals-
North Carolina.
Fewest combined points22, by N. C. State and Duke; 41 by Efoke and North Carolina.
Fewest combined shots taken 24 by N. C. State (13) and Duke (11); 36 by Duke (21) and
Rod & Gun: Learning How Many Were Bagged
By ROD AMUNDSON
How many ducks, geese, quail, rabbits, squirrels, etc. w^ bagged last season? No one knows at foe moment, but the Wildlife Commissions Andy Weber plans to find out Andy has just finished mailing out questionnaires to one out of every 20 hunters who bought licenses to hunt in North Omh lina during the 1967-1968 season.
If you are one of foase (mein-twenty, please fill out the quiz form aiid return it promptly, even thoufi^ your name was selected at random from the list of license buyers. At least a 90 per cent return will be needed to get an accurate count of game killed. Negative reports are as important as the others; I.e., if you bought a licoise and didnt hunt or didnt bag any game, return the quiz form any way. You dont have to sign the form, so no one but you will know you got skunked
Information gained from this survey will be tremendously helpful in conducting foe states over-all game management program.
Persistent cold weather has kept most Tar Heel fishermen off the water, but the sun keeps burning through and will eventually win out. Three or four days in a row with temperatures up to 70 degrees will bring a swarm of anglers out to their favorite fishing spots. Some, of course, have been going out all winter, and although they rarely made what miht be called record catches as far as numbers are concerned, foe fish they caught were usually bragging size.
Rocky Mount Scribe and Phi-los(^er Bugs Barringer sent in an inquiry about carp, being somewhat perplexed by a statement in Lawsons History of North Carolina to the effect that he found carp in North Carolina. Apparently, Mr. Lawson mistook some other native carp-like fish for foe genuine article. Ac(K)rding to Hugh M. Smiths The Fishes of North Carolina published in 1907, carp wwe not introduced into North Carolina untU 1879.
According to most records, true carp originated in Asia, and are now widely distributed
SPORTS BRIEFS
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Tornado of Dallas and Punta Arenas played to a 3-3 tie in a see-saw exhibition soccer match here Friday night.
THE BEAR NECESSITIES This 11-foot bear gets a dusting off as it is set in place for display at Planters National Bank and Trust Co. here Friday. The monster was shot last spring by Willard Pollard of Greenville on a hunting trip to the far north. (Reflector Photo)
Pipers Have Full Game Clipped From Their Lead
All the old marks had been North Carolina (15).
let two years ago when North
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Oleans won a battle of American Ba^etball Associa-
Fewest combined baskets Carolina played a slow-down made-6, by N. C. State (4) and ton division leaders from Pitts-game against Duke in the semi- Duke (2); 14, by Duke (7) and burgh Friday night, leavir^
finals, but Duke prevailed 21-20.
The records, new and old, in order:
Fewest points10, by Duke;
20 by Norfo Carolina.
Fewest points10, by Duke;
Duke; 15 by North Carolina,
Fewest shots taken11, by set by Virginia in Duke; 7 by both Duke andi Wake Fcx'est*
North Carolina (7).
Fewest combined freethrows made10, by N. C. State (4) and Duke (6); 13, by Duke (7) and North Caroliha (6).
In addition, N. C. States four freethrows tied the tourney low 1962 against
Bowling
BUSINESS MENS
MONDAY MENS
Bar-B-Que Lodge
w.
L.
Farmville Fireballs .
. 17
2
1 21
11
Road Runners
, 15
5
. 21
11
Pollards Grocery ...
. 13
7
18
14; Tasty Freeze .......
6
14
. 17
15 Moselys IGA .
5
15
,. 16
16
R. C. Cola .........
4
16
Griffon Insurance No. 2 10 22
Electrical Nuts ...... 9 23
High game, Ned Stroud, 244; hih series, John Connolly, 597.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Billmyer Ford ...... 171^
Hamilton Beach ____ 15
Coach & Four ...... 12^
Griffon Insurance .. 12
Carolina Dairies ____ 11
Samson Mfg. Co. ... 4 High game and series: Bradshaw, 225, 574.
CITY LEAGUE
Carolina Poultry 19
Pepsi-Cola ............ 18
Holiday Shell ......... 18
Joyner Realty Co 16
Thorpe Music ......... l6
J. P. Stevens ......... 11
Carolina Telephone ... 10 Vermont American ... 4 High game. Bob Dash,
High game, Billy Cooper, 216; high series, Walter Pollard, 602.
6V
9
IIH
12
13
20
Jim
12
17
18 24
224;
high series, Billy Cooper, 606.
STRIKETTE LEAGUE
Coca-Cola .......... 62V
Bowlettes .......... 59H
Jewel Box .......... 58
Prep Shirt .......... 57
Go-Go<Jettum ...... 51
Thorpe Music 51
Griffon ............. 25
Pizza Inn ........... 24
High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 192, 561.
VOICE OF AMERICA
33%
36%
38
39 45 45
71
72
38
41
41
43%
44%
48
53
55%
56
56%
Oiargers ............57
Humming Birds ____ 55
Rebels ............ 55
Wonders ........ 52%
Fireballs .......... 51%
Contentinals ........ 48
Alley Cats ...... 41
Hopefuls .......... 40%
Amateurs ...... 40
Misfits .............. 39%
Mens high game and series, Jim Moseby, 221, 635; womens high game and series, Mariam Jones, 185, 463.
SHIRTS & SKIRTS
White Ck>ncrete......19
The Runners........ 18
Mo-Jos ............ 18
James Electric......17
Fire Balls ........ 15
Handicapped ........ 9
Mens high game and series, D. W. Bailey, 226, 609; womens high game, Cassie Buck, 180; womens high series, Ann Bailey, 498.
HILLCHEST LADIES
Proctors ........
72
28
10th St. Amoco ...
...56
44
Nelson Realtor ,..
... 52%
45%
Food Mart .......
., 52%
47%
i Fr. Beauty Shop .
...39
61
Big Value Discout
. 26
74
High game, Kate Kainedy,
219; high series, Betty Kropin-
ack, 486.
OPTIMIST CLUB
Fiddlers Three ...
... 12%
7%
: Top Three .......
.... 11
9
Phantoms .......
9
1 Pirates ...........
.... 9%
10%
i Kingpins..........
....8%
11%
j Tar Heels........
.. 7%
12%
! High game and
series,
Billy
I Ross, 207, 520.
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS
The Katz.........
...74
22
Moonbeams
.. 54%
41%
VOT-ettes ........
.. 49
47
Team One ........
... 46%
49%
Griffon Fertilizer .
... 38
58
The Spurs .......
... 26
70
High game and
series.
Iris
Ressler, 197, 524.
DUPONT r.RAGUE
Spinners ..........
. 29
11
Originals ..........
.. 25
15
Hustlers ..........
.. 27
17
D Staple Finishing
.. 22
14
Webs ..............
.. 20
20
Design A ........
22
Invaders .........
. 15
25
Outlaws ..........
.. 16
28
Untouchables.....
... 12
28
both teams margins.
with three-game
The Bucs captrared a 116-114 squeaker on Jimmy Jones eight-foot jump shot with two seconds left, despite 32 points b the Pipers Connie Hawkins, the ABas scixing leader.
Pitt^5urgh had a full game of its Eastern Division lead chipped away when second-place Minnesota defeated Oakland 109-101. New Orleans increased its margin over idle Denver to three full games.
Ladies Golf
Elsewhere, Dallas edged Houston 117-116, and Kentucky, which had lost six straigk games to New Jersey, whipped foe Americans 109-100.
In the National Basketball As-sociafon, Hiiladelp^ia beat Boston 101-96, Los Angdes turned back San Diego 130-122, Detroit defeated Cincinnati 129-118, and Baltimore whipped Seattle 122-116.
Besides Hawkins 32 points, Cbico Vaughn had 26 and Art Heyman 23 for Pittdiurgh. But they were offset by seven New Orleans players in double figures, beaded by Red RoWiins 25.
Minnesotas victory over Oakland dropped the Oaks info the Western Division cellar, five percentage points behind Anaheim, Mel Daniels scored 28 points and gabbed 20 rebounds for the Muskies and offset a late
Derek Sanderson suffered no optical damage whoi .le was hit in Hockey Leagues top rookie for ni^t
San^son. voted the National Hockey Leagues top rookie for foe first half of the season, was felled in the first period of a 2-1 victory over the PhilaiJelphia
i UNION SPRINGS. Ala. (AP) j A veteran pointer, Mr. Radar, owned by Lee H. Ouse of Springfield, Mo., has w<m the j Flyers at Toronto.
1968 Naonal 'Shooting Dog!
of the trial Friday was Smoke-j {
pole, owned by Herb Holmes of lui
Spriigfield. IlL wifi be 10 days before he will be
was swollen shut
allowed to skate, the physicians
said.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Jim Amerine, a 23-year-old student at Southern Connecticut in the final period to edge Hous-I State, has^ won the all-around
throughout the temperate zones of the world, and are one of foe worlds most important food fishes. Tar Heel plantation owners used to keep carp ponds to raise food for their tenants.
The following is quote^^from Smiths The Fishes of Norfo Carolina:
The introduction of the carp into North Carolina waters began in 1879 and was very successful, foe fish soon becoming widely distributed and abundant It is now well-known in all parts of the state, but is most plentiful in the warmer, more sluggish lowland waters. It can not be said to have attained any great value as a market fifo, although it is an item in foe commercial fisheries of a dozen countries. In 1902, the quantity sold was 46..500 poun(, worth $2,100, the largest catch being credited to Washington, Martin, and Currituck counties. Here, as in many other states, the carp is of most importance for home consumption and as a food for other fishes. It is preeminently adapted for small, warm ponds, and it was brought to America primarily for stocking such waters, which often can not support any other fish life. By comparison with numerous native fishes, the carp is an inferior food; and in a state so well supplied with roost desirable food fhes as North Carolina, there is no reason to believe the carp will ever become popnlar.**
Smiths prognostication was not entirely acurate. There art a number of carp poods in tha Piedmont where yoa can pay a fee to fish for carp, and these have become (uite popular.
Most people will agree with Smith that there are a number of native fish species that art better eating; but a lO-pound carp on light tackle presents a challenge to any angler. They are rather sluggish in motion, but extremely stroog and seem* ingly tireless.
ton. John Beasleys jump shoti
with 3:45 to play put the Cha-i*' NCAA College Division parrals ahead to stay. Beasley; ch^piorahips
led all scorers with 27 points. LS Femado VaU^
^ . J . .-Southern Connecticut, host
Darel ^ler poured in 311 Springfield CoUege and Indiana points and Jim Ugon ^28 competion
as Kentucky prwented New:ends today.
Jersey from gainir^ on third- _
place Indiana and kept the!
Americans magic nenfoer fw TORONTO (AP) Doctors
clinching a playoff berth at five, say Boston Bruins rookie Ace
For Family Fun, Treat Tham To An
Upside Down Banana Split
49<
PHt Plaza Dairy Bar
PiU Plaxa Shopptnf Outer Open Etct7 NigM TU U pm
The East Carolina Ladies,
Golf Association will have their ^ Oakland rally with four points in first league meet of the year at final 50 seconds.
Kinston Golf and Country Qub
Thursday.
Dallas, which led most of foe way, had to come from behind
13
14
14
15 19 23
Little League Meeting Is Set
The annual spring meeting of foe Greenville Little Leagues will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in foe Third Floor cWtroom of the Muociple Building.
All managers, coaches, umpires, league officials and bofo old and new parents are requested to atten(l the meeting.
The Little League age limits this year are for boys bom between August 1, 1955 and July 31, 958.
COMPARE
BEFORE YOU BUY
Special Close Out Prices
These New Tractors Are Equipped With Power Steering And 13.6-28 Power Adjusted Wheels. We Have 4 Of These Tractors Stock.
In
424 GAS .
424 DIESEL
$3090.00
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INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
SALES & SERVICE
1900 Dickinson Av#., Greenville
PH. 758-1179
WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE
I
MAX R. JOYNER
Our District MnagGr in
(nwnville, N.C.
Nat QualifiMi For Momborthip In
THE fijuLsJukni'A CLUB
The Pretidenft Club It the Companys top honor cUib for reprofontaHvot who ditHnguMi themselves by producing $750JX)0 or moro In lifo insuranco aelot during Ibo procodlng calendar yeer.
Mr. Joyner produced more then $1,000,000 bi seles during the yeer 1967.
Jefferson IJtandard
^ OR8CNS eORO, N. C.
HOME OFFICE
\ Country Store Of Yesteryear Lives On
Th Country Storo of Yosteryear doesn't look impressive until you go inside. Upstairs, Parker maintains his collection o f rifles, a giant pre-Civil War loom and the bulk of his phonograph collection. The e xtension to the left houses the old drug
store.
The Reginaphone Is an.elegant reminder of late 19th and eerly 20th century America. Housed in a magnificent %ooden cabinet, the Regina played huge metal discs and standard records as well. Discs and records were stored below. The Reginaphone sold new fer about $300 and is a rare collector's item today.i| <
A- . v-r. m, -
V *****
0~By G. C. Chapman
MENOLA What could be one of North Carolinas most valuable, interesting and unusual museums is not being operated.
Clarence Parkers Country Store of Yesteryear houses an extensive, priceless collection of americana in relative obscurity in the small conununity of Menola, just midway between Ahoskie and Murfreesboro in Hertford County.
Parker, 40, has devoted a lifetime to the collection of literally thousands of authentic American antiques and ciu--iosities. He does it soley as a hobby.
. - The store is there and Parker gladly opens it for anyone to see. He even maintains a register for his visitors to sign. But he does not maintain the store on ^a regular basis, nor does he charge admission.
Parkers father ran the old store for about 42 years, beginning about the turn of the century. As a boyi, Clarence helped his father run the business and helped run it until it was closed about 1950, after the retirement of his father.
'The younger Parker had long been a collector, beginning in his youth with a collection of guns, so it was natural for him to convert the store to its present status as the burgeoning home of his ever-growing collection.
The old country store, as you quickly learn in any small riu*al community, was an institution. Its functions as a combination department store, supermarket, post office, social center and just plain gathering place for local cronies, is
legend. ... j t
Parkers Store was no different. Back in those days, Parker recalls, country stores sold everything in the world. People didnt go into town. Transportation was a problem. The nearest town was about 10 miles away. That was a long way to the country folks of rural North Carolina.
So. Parker says, everything kind of naturally centered around the old country store.
This 1909 Callgraph, looking quit o difforont from a modern typewriter, sits atop the rolltoo desk where so much pap er work was carried on. The eld book at right is a lejSer. Notice the old j>en an d inkwell at far right.
Reminders of the old stores one-time importance to the area are everywhere. As you enter the store, your eye is drawn immedialely to the old pot-bellied stove right in the center of the floor. Blackened now from the years of dutiful service as the warmth-providing heart of the building, the stove sits cold and lifeless, its grill staring at the front door like an old, sad eye, as though expecting what?
A battered time use - and worn checker table, its pieces few in number now and scattered and broken about the playing board, sits under a canopy of dust next to the stove.
In a comer, an old dusty barrel bears the fading legend Buy your molasses of Parkers Country Store. 4 Qts. to the gallon and no sticking to the measure
Kerosene lamps, once th only lighting in the store, hang neglected in the shadows cast by bare electric bulbs.
The bulbs illuminate a shadow - filled room whose contents belie its size. Counters, shelves and floor space are filled to overflowing with an amazing variety of objects.
There are high - button shoes; Indian arrow heads; hundreds of cartridges and casings, relics of the Civil War; a 1809 working machine; a numberless collection of old bottles of all sizes and descriptions; druggists signs advertising laudenum and cures; crocks and barrels used from everything from candy and cola to molasses and pickles; early roller shots with wooden wheels; an ancient corset which laces up in the back.
There are cannonballs and bullets, powder horns, Parkers tremendous gun collection including muskets, flintlocks, dueling pistols, early percussion rifles and revolvers; and much more.
One of Parkers most interesting collections is his prized assembly of spring-operated phonographs, over 30 of them. Outstanding is his 1819 vintage Reginaphone. Patented in 1889, the Reginaphone sold new for about $300 and was the ultimate in musical reproduction. It was also a fine piece of furniture. Endos in a huge, beautifully worked cabinet, the Reginaphone played 24-inch metal discs, much like a Swiss music box. The versatile machine also play e d standard shellac discs.
Another Regina phonograph, this one a cylinder model, is probably the granddaddy of all juke boxes: the coin - operated machine was manufactured in 1909. Both Reginas still operate.
The oldest of Parkers phonographs bears the famous EiSson name after its inventor. The cylinder machine was made in 1898 and is still in playing condition.
One of the most unusual items in the store is a 1910 Lake Breeze Motor table fan. Designed for the mass market of rural folks who had no electricity, the Lake Breeze operates on hot air supplied by a small kerosene lamp in its base. After a minute or so for warm up, the Lake Breeze moves as much air as a small electric fan of today.
The oldest dated item in Parkers store is a surveyors instrument which he found in Hertford County. At Parkers r^uest, the Smithsonian Institute authenticated the instrument and said it had been manufactured sometime between 1740 and 1750 in Boston*
Another prize in the Park- collection is a pair of At-water-Kent radio sets manufactured about 1924. One of the battery-operated rad ios still plays in the living room of Parkers home. It sounds as good as many of todays small transistor radios.
The Atwater-Kent, Par k e r says, sold for about $250 and was a marvel of precision and technology for its day, a time when many folks still didnt know what radio was.
Treasured in Parkers gxm collection is a flintlock pistol which was converted to percussion use and is said to have been used in Nat Turners insurrectitm in Virginia.
Parker bought the old handgun from a lady in Boykins who related the story to him. Though he has no way of being certain, Parker believes there is a good chance the story is true.
Most of Parkers collection he estimates about 95 per cent-<:ame from within the Roanoke-Cbowan area of the state.
Parker collects by rummaging through attics, old bams and sheds, anyplace where folks are agreeable and there stands a chance of finding something. Sometimes he just gets in his car and rid e s through the remote countryside. stopping at a country home now and then and, with the permission of the owner, looking through dusty, forgotten rooms.
Through the years Parker has kept no strict accounting, but he says in terms of actual cash, his investment has been very small. His investment has been in time, his dedication to and love for his lobby, and the cooperation of friends and strangers alike.
He plans to keep collecting in the spare time he has from his farms, but he has no plans to put his hobby on a commercial basis.
Some people say I should put in a new building, but that would take something away from it. You wouldnt have that country store atmosphere.
I want to keep it like it is a country store.
Parker isnt giving away a secret when he says, Ive had a lot of fun.
Th Laka Breeze Motor, circa 1910, would still be appreciated on a hot summer day, electricity notwithstanding. The Lake Breeze operated on hot air supplied by a small lamp in its base. Here, the fan, which moves an amazing amount of air, is shown bi operation.
The oldest dated item in Parker's collection it this surveyor's instrument and compass. Manufactured in Boston between 1740 and 1750, the instrument It e rare-and valuable antique.
Parker sits in the old drug store portion of his store among the relics of a bygone era. At upper right It a milkshake mixer, below it a display case for typical drug store wares. Earthenware urns contained cole, cherry soda and other sweet drinks. Standing next to the disp lay case is a lemon squeezer. Tools of the druggists trade are seen on the shelves above the counler.
18Til Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, March 10, 1968
IRock Music Poses Some Interesting Questions
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
Its fashionable t) ask bout rock, Wheres it at? and its nearly as much in style to wonder, Wheres it going? It isnt the latest thing to ask, Wheres it been? but Atlantic Records has given us an enormously interesting answer.
In the first few years ot rock, rock n roll obviously came from country-western music-just listen to early Elvis Presley and the American dowm-homei accent and delivery on early! Beatles records. Rhythm and blues was a parallel stream, by Negro performers, that grew out of gospel and blues.
But those two streams couldnt just go rolling along; that would be monotonous.
I Groups were convinced that the I way to become big was to be different, to find a new direc-Ition.
j So rock overflowed its banks , and wentand still is goingoff I in every direction. The sharp lines between rock n roll and rhythm and blues also went. At different times and in different ways, rock borrowed from p<w ballads, folk, good time music, classical, Indian music, jazz, religious musicgospel religious, classical religious, jazz religious. Perfwmers tried ail kinds of musical instruments and combinations of bstru-ments. Some rock writers even decided that a long number could be a drama, like a one-act play. And they all agreed that it shouldnt be called rock any
more, but pop. But music reporters still call it rock; when they write pop they mean bal-ilads.
So much for today. Atlantics contribution takes us back when rhythm and blues clearly was just that, r and b. Four new LPs, which are sold separately, are titled History of Rhythm and Blues. Some important singers, like Dinah Washington, didnt record for Atlantic or any of its subsidiaries, so are not on here. But a lot of r and b artists were on Atlantic, so that this is a good representation of the sound of the times and the changes that evolved.
Volume 1 is titled The Roots, 1947-52. Songs are presented in chronological order. Do you remember that the r and b groups
in those days used arrange-I ments like the Three Suns? One would sing while the rest I hummed chords; theyd all sing : words in close harmony on the chorus.
j Those also were the days I when a rhythm and blues hit I was covered by a pop singer j The r and b versiwi was played ion radio stations beamed toward Negro audiences and the pop version was played on white statiwis. People who heard one often never heard the other, even when both were hits.
! The Roots contains the Cardinals Wheel of Fortune. 'Kay Starr made the pop cut of that. Its a lot more strident than the Cardinals version. In fact, you may be surprised to find on these four LPs that
there is a lot of soul witn almost no strident delivery of screaming. 'Hiat came later. Its urgency with the soft sell.
Leadbellys great Goodnight Irene is on here. A slow four-four beat, calling for sympathetic finger-snapping, marks Ruth Browns 5-10-15.
Volume 2 is called The Golden Years, l%3-55, This starts with the Chords Sh-Boom. the Crew-Cuts gave the pop market a smoother version of that.
Then in May 1^, Joe Turner released Shake, Rattle and RoH. Bill Haley and the Comets covered that and rock n roll really began.
Remember what parents were saying theneven before
Presley? It was immoral. It souded horrible. It wasnt music. It wouldnt last. One thing it wasan exciting sound.
Ray Charles starting his gospel sound in 1955 is recorded on here, with Ive Got a Woman. And a real classic of hisand how could he sound so young to us nowis Greenback Dollar Bill.
uct of making r and b more accepted. Ivory Joe .Hunters Since I Met You Baby, released in October 1956, was played on stations tnat played Presley.
Remember the Drifters choking Ah, ah, catch in the throat as they sang Fools Fall in Love in 1957?
Volume 4 is called The Big This l%3-55 music is so long j Beat, 1958-60. Now rock had
ago that the present teen listening generation never heard it Peaches and Herb recently recorded Close Your Eyes. The Five Keys 1955 version is or this album.
Volume 3 is Rock n Roll 1956-57. Tbese are rocks emerging years, the years Presley skyrocketed, with a by-prod-
taken over the music scene. Atlantic has some million sellers in r and bto put on this album.
Clyde McPhatter, who has a soft sound, sold a millicm of A Lovers Question in 1958. The Drifters put a string section with There Goes My Baby. It sounded like the left hand didnt
Bob Cosby Soys One Comedian Is Enough
DOVER, Del. (AP) Bob Cosby Uiinks one comedian in the family is about all the traffic would bear, so hes sticking to his drums. He just might wind up a professional jazz mu-fician.
The Bob Cosby Trio, with Bob playing the drums his brother Bili, the comedian, bought him recently, has acquired a following in the short time it has been featured at a bistro near Dover Air Force Base.
Bob, 21, cant read music, but his dedication and touch produce a pleasing sound.
Cosby, a junior at Delaware State College in Dover acknowledges that he's no match for his idols, drummers Elvin Jones and Buddy Rich.
But he says, Were establishing our kind of music right now. Its jazz with rhythm and a
I didnt think I was getting the proper chance, Bob said. I didnt like standing around. I knew what I could do and what I couldnt. So I quit. That was one big disappointment here.
Now he is enthused about n-sic, and, at the urging of his 30-year-old brother, plans to find a drum instructor.
I like something Im physically involved with, Bob said. Im using four limbs constantlyall moving in different directions. Its a physicrl thing.
Same thing as playing football. What I like most is when I can get these drums to hum. When you play drums you find out how creative you can become.
Bob, who displays a dry wit of his own, said Bill has been my idol all my life ... Im proud (rf the fact hes my brother.
Bob has thought of following
jump to it, finger popping and,j bh-j footsteps, but says foot popping. Not a 'ay-*,there's one big problem: Most jazz, but something people can^f j^y j^aterial would be like understand. hjs
He and Nick Caine, a psychol-! As to becoming a professional gy major who plays the organ, musician, he said. If that
started working together last November. James Tokley, a student who plays saxophone and guitar, joined the group after the first of the year. And vocalist Norm Green occasionalJy sits in.
Bob received an athletic sdiol-arsnip to Delaware State, but soon found college football j
wasnt for him. i
would happen I wouldn't mind it.
But for the moment hes satisfied playing fw people ... sitting back and watching peq>le enjoy your music.
MEADOWBROOK
Top Ten Records
Cntetitalamerit
know what the right was doing; the Drifters are doing their thing and the strings are Holly-wooding it up with no relation to them. But strings were put with randband intergration came later.
(1
The Drifters got a million sell-er with Save the Last Dance for Me. Then their lead singer, Ben E. King, stepped out on his own and sold Spanish Harlem.
It was 1960 and had rhythm and blues ever chatiged from 1947! Its an entertaining, nostalgic, informative trip, from one year to the other.
Divorced, Carefree, And A Happy Swinger
TV Log
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
until closiiig.
There are only two reasons for a man to get married, be
Riso ^ lo Uh; Ocrasioii
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hosritalltv 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Dean Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Goif 5:00 Animal Sec. 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper
lo
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i;
12
12;
oncentrate ->onality /wood .bardy Guess
News
So.
! HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dick On* ^ *
Martin, cD-star with Dan Rowan (and Ive already had
of the new Laugh In show, is(hat) and the other is for, divorced, carefree and one of Possible companionship, which the western worlds happiest usually doesnt happen until late' swingers. life.
Martin says he spends many;
Marlin, a former bartender evenings at home alone i.n one
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page
own television show is a dream come true.
7:00 Wild Kingdom 5:00 Mike Douglas 7:30 Walt Disney 6:00 News
8:30 Mother in 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral I 11:00 M Squad n: Tonight
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv GriHin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 News
law 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:M Hunt, Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar. 9:00 Danny Tho. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
and Rowan put their nighmlub ^is dens which is fully
equipped with television, stereo
......' and tape recorder outfit.
Tape Hmer
Dick lives in a comfortable Inasmuch as he rarely Is house above the Sunset Strip himie when his own show is on with a view of ocean, mountain the air, Dick sets the tape and city. He calls himself a machine to a timer wh secret decorator. In the past automatically turns on his dozen years he has lived in five television set, tapes the show, houses, decorating and furnish- and then shuts off, allowing ing them all himself. Dick to look in on the show any
I just like to take a raw pleases.
Mitch Ryder is one of several artists to appear at East Carolina University this month. Ryder is scheduled for a March 13 appearance at Minges Coliseum.
WNCT - Ch. 9
house and make it into a warm home, he says. It isnt easy. I dont believe in just buying furniture. For
kitchen I had a guy make a
T onightMondayTuesday
SHuama
1HHUKD
mmin
STANlfy MANN WdMl by BRAO DEXTER DmctM ly 80NEY3 FUm cm ttenowl by FRANCIS CUFFORO ||| A SMAmABfTERPRISES PRODUCTION Ifl
vaMur*iBHBapr* ftmmok
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
I Best-selling records of the week
'based on 'Ibe Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey.
Love Is Blue, Mauriat ' Simon Says, 1910 Fruitgum Co.
Valley of the Dolls, War-| wick
The Dock of the Bay, Red- i ,ding
I Wish It Would Rain,' Temptations Spooky, Classics IV i
I Just DroK>ed In, First Edi-
tion I
' Walk Away Renee, Four:
I Tops
i Bottle of Wine, Fireballs I I Thank You, Sam and Dave
Varied Fore Offered By ECU This Month
SUNDAY 11:00 Andy
8:00 My Patti 11:30 Van Dyke
8:30 America Sngs12;00 News 9:00 Jom 8> Jerry 12:15 Farm News 9:30 Underdog 12:25 Weather 10:00 Lamp 12 30 Search
10:30 Look Up 12:45 GuWing Light
11:00 Camera Three' 1:00 Love Ot Life 11:30 Big Picture 1:25 Timely Tips
12:00 Peter Gunn 1:30 World Turns
12:30 Face Nation 2:00 Spiendored
1:00 Dennis 2:30 Houseparty
1:30 The Deputy 3:00 Tell Truth
2:00 Greatest Show 3:25 News
3:00 Showcase 3:30 Edge of Night
6:00 21st Century 4:00 Sec. Storm
6:30 Amateur Hour 4 30 Cartoons
NEW YORK LOCATIONS I
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The Brotherhood, starring Kirk Douglas and Alex Cord, will' film on New York City locations for two months.
VAN DYKE REUNION '
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dick Van Dyke and brother Jerry, will be reunited as a comedy team in an hour-long television A PARAMOUNT PICTURE special next April.
NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS!
If you dont believe East Carolina University wants to offer something for everybody, take a look at the March entertainment calendar.
If you werent inte'-ested in Roller Derby yesterday, how about the Harlem Globetrotters (3 p. m. today, Minges Coliseum)?
Maybe you dont earn for sports. If youre young enough, you might like the soul music of Mitch Ryder (the Sock It To Me. Baby man). He plays he Minges stage Wednesday, March 13, 8:15 p. m.
If youre not young enough, that new sock n soul departure from the more comfortable rock n roll era may not turn you on. Okay.
How about Homer and Jethro? Those two, who lately call themselves the Beatles of the Stone Age or the Old Ousty Minstrels, have
a date here Wednesday, March 20, at 8:15 in Minges.
It could be youd rather learn than be just entertained. All right. See the .new documentary, Chile, by Geza de Rosner, perhaps the biggest hit in his field ever to visit the campus. Tnats Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Maybe youd rather hear a national political figure. Try the .Monday, .March 25, lecture by former Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater (8 p.m. Wright Auditorium).
If the price of entertai.i-ment tickets is not in your March budget and you like good band music, Vemember Wednesday, March 27. The North American Air&Djg^fense Command Band will play a concert at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. Its free and open to the public.
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:30 Movie MONDAY 6.30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies
5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9.00 Andy GrlHith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie
Martin and his partner are constant companicxis when they are on the road, irfajnng golf instance, in the'(ether almost every day. But a guy make a '^en theyre at home in special butchers chopping block Hollywood they seldom see ^ for me. Its very functional and ^**ether socially. Dan is mamed decorative. ( ^ young Austrahan beauty.
^ ^ and Dick, well. . .Dick likes to
Martin s current house has with as many cutes
two bedrooms, two dens and a possible, living room, the center of which is a pool table. Martin explains a bachelor has no use tor a formal living room.
Likes To Cook -After almost 20 years on the: night club circuit, first as a' single, and then in partnership
41# avANf rr. ns-nt* aiiNviLUi
KINSTON - WILSON aOCKY MNINT - TAMBORO
as
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Buttwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Big Picture ' 1:00 Directions 1:30 tss. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman : 5:00 Grand Prix ! 5:30 White Hunter 6:00 Step Beyond I 6:30 Death Valley I 7:00 Voyage 8:00 River Kwai 11:15 News 11:30 Thriller ;MONDAY 7:00 Party Line
9:00 Early Show 10:30 This Morning 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felonv Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey BishoR
with Rov/an, Dick dines out as seldom as possible.
Im a helluva good cook, he
says.
After living on steak, baked potato and salads most of his traveling life. Dick specializes in lamb and beef stews, a variety of Italian dishes and casseroles.
Unlike other swinging single men, Dick co(^ for his dates instead of conning them into the kitchen to prepare dinner for him.
He dates some of the prettiest I girls in Hollywood, often dancing at the Factory discotheque
MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILUS
ChiwchiH arc safe. geaUe. aJarlcia aai tmj ta raise.
Yea eaa make op to ISOt per week. WHk less thaa ISM cash eutlay aad ear liberal bwdget plaa. yea eaa ewa year ewa
Kofltoble ChktrklUa RaadL
We gaaraatoe a market tor every ehiarhfllR yea raise.
We gaaraatoe that all rhtafWllas wiO See.
We gaaraatoe that aU ehinchilias wffl reptedaee.
Chjarhiilas caa be raised aaywhne that caa be tsMilosed . . . Sadi as aa attic, garai^, storage reom, basement, etc. A f z I* reom Is all that Is re<iahed to start makiag msacy. It deesat cast aaythfaig to check fade this fdmloas bastoess. Far a FREE tUastrated baah oa hew to ralee efatachiUas write M:
Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.
Chartos H. Gaskias Rt t, Baz SIf, Grccaville, N. C.
Lecatod At Black Jack Phoae 7U-4M7 Please mail as your aame, address, city and phone number Check one: Q Please mall FREE book
Please have represeatattve eaO on me
8:00 Romper Roomtv sched nadean
m
^ Now Thru Tuesday
Children: 50c
Adults: 1.00
Shows:
1-3-5-7-9
ABC will air a one-hour program entitled The Actor on March 19 with Britisn star Alec Guinness as on-and-off-camera narrator. The show will deal with the London theater, and many British players v/ill participate in this examination of todays entertainment and the traditions of -the British
THIS IS THE ONE THE CROWDS ARE TURNING OUT TO
SEE! COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS!
stage.
WAEEEM EEATTV
aiKax
The NBC network will add another prime time ^ojotioa picture series jiext season. The time will be 9 to 11 Monday nights, starting in September. NBC presently has Tuesday and Saturday night movies.
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARTS
THURSDAY!
Carl Riner, who used to earn his television money working with Sid (Caesar, will be host and star of The FabuUius Funnies, NBC special lor Feb. 11 that will deal with comic strips. Many leading cartou;iists will appear to explain (hen
work
WINNER OfGaCAOEMY AWARDS INCLUDING
BESTnCTUIiEIIFTHEYEIIil!
COLUMBU PKT^ pRED ZINNEMANNS nu.
AMAN FOR ALL SEASONS
ROBERT BCXT* ranur ^
HILARIOUS COMEDY WITH A ZING!
MWrHSKr
OnONFICTM'
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muuma
RtOMOflWOL
SUZANNE
USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE
CO STAR1IIN6
BsaUNCHESTER-JobyBAKER-ElliottREID .hnBfa
GREENVIUE LOVES "BUCKBEAROI"
HUS CeiOR CARTOON - SHOWS AT l-a-f-7-9 PM
NOW PTmrr-
This Attraction CHILDREN
Thru Wednesday
50c
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
L
This afternoon from 3 to 5 the Art Center will hold a reception in honor of an unusually distinguished artist, Tenrietta Hoopes, who has studied in this country at the Corcoran School of Art with Mathilde Leisenring and Bur-tus Baker, and in France with post-impressionists Andre 1 Hote and Louis Marcoussis. Museums owning her work include our very favorite, the Phillips Gallery in Washington, D. C. Her show last month at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences drew the largest number of visitors in the Museums history.
very favorite, the
ADAMS
elude our
Phillips Gallery in Washington, D. C. Her show last month at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences drew the largest number of visitors in the Museums history.
'The Norfolk Museums director, Henry B. Caldwell, writes, Her work shows a delight for textural surfaces, a whimsy and a humor of subject matter, and has a luminosity that is no doubt heightened by her use of egg tempera as a medium. In that light of this medium, its interesting that her favorite subject is eggs. But she also likes to paint the ocean. (She is currently preparing to move to North Carolina on the ocean.)
Miss Hoopes is the wife of James Elliott Heath, Jr, an old friend of the late W. E. Debnam and arrangements for exhibiting her work here were made by Mrs. Debnam.
Greenville is fortunate to be able to see the work of an artist of this caliber.
At the Mushroom
At the same time this afternoon, from 3 to 5, the Mushroom in the Georgetown Shoppes will be open in honor of an exhibit of fourteen works, lithographs and woodcuts, but a young local artist, Mike Goins.
Weve been to sec them and theyre charming. Our favorites. so far, are, in order, Costume for Fat Tuesday. a Mardi gras clown, Three and Twoity, a pig and a girl for whidi the title we guess indicates their respective ages. and Ode to a Dirty Old Man, a study of a voluptuous young woman.
Well worth a visit.
Trio
This evening at 8:15 in the School of Musics recital hall Dr. and Mrs. Bath, teachers of piano and violin respectively, and cellist Nancy Kosteck, wife of the Universitys com-poser-in-residence, will give a chamber music recital. TTiese three first met at the University of Michigan ten years ago, but have been playing as a trio only since last year.
The program consists of a work for piano and cello by Beethoven one for violin and cello by Martinu, a Brahms
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sonata for violin and piano, and Beethovens ma^icent Archduke trio for all three iristruments.
If the other two performers are as good as Oiarles Bath, whom weve heard in sok) recital, it ought to be a great concert.
A childrens version of the same program, shortened but supplied with explanatory remarks, will be given at the recital hall this afternoon at 3:15.
Missed
We were compelled to miss Jac McCrackens recent piano recital^ and were sony, because we are aware of his excellent reputation. An operative of ours who attended, however, assures us that he negotiated Bach, Brahms, Chopin, and others in fine style.
If what we hear about Md-McOacken is true, well get other chances to sample his work in Carnegie Hall.
Family Life Two of the lectures of the Eighth Annual Family I^e Institute will be open to the public, both in Old Austin.
'The first, at ten tomorrow m(MTiing, by Dr. Vladimir de Lissovoy of Penn State University. is titled variously Morality or Morals and Morality and Morals. Since neither title makes sense to us, we intend to go to hear it.
The second, at seven tomorrow evening, by Dr. Sarah Taylor Morrowof Greensboro, is called family Planning. (We understand that title all right.)
Peter the Great The closest we ever got to Peter Amo was an acquaintanceship with someone who knew him, but his work has been a curiously intimate part of our life as long as we can remember. His first cartoon appeared in 'The New Yorker in 1925; his last, in the issue of February 24 of this year.
In the introduction to a book of his cartoons he wrote one of the wisest statem e n t s about art we know: that he sometimes worked a whole day to get a drawing to look as though be bad done it in two minutes.
His death on February 22 is a personal loss to us and to the gaiety of nations.
Globetrotter We traveled to the Valley of Virginia last week, where we saw Jim and Mary Poindexter. met for the first time Darrell Chadwick Hurst (aged five days), and saw two things; snow and snow drifts.
We also went to C^hapel Hill with Carroll Weber and Henry Ferrell to a meeting of t^ North Carolina C^ference of the American Association of University Professor. The high point of this meeting, for us anyway, was the performance of Professor Ferrell on a panel discussion.
Shoemak^f Children The sign in the window which says Jimmy Smith PRINTING is meticulously lettered by hand.
Sam Ragan Last week, for the first time in quite a while, Sam Ragan
Tha Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 196819
James McNeill Whistler
Painted More Than Is Known
By Charles-Gene McDaniel Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - If it wer-ent for Whistl*s mother, few people would have heard (rf him.
Little else of the work of James McNeill Whistler is familiar, except to those who.fre quent museums or who study the history of art. Even they have had little oppcxtunity to get a comprdiensive first-hand view of his work.
Now, for the iirst time in more than 60 years, ioi exhibition shows the fuU range of his work.
TTie show, consisting of 225 paintings, watercolors, pastels, drawings, etchings and lithographs, was held Jan. 13-Feb. 25 at tile Art Institute of Chicago. Then it went to the Munson-Wil-liams-Proctor Institute in Utica, N.Y., for six weeks.
Assembled by Frederick A. Sweet, the Art Institutes otfa-tor of American painting and sculpture, the show includes paintings from museums and private collections in Europe, Canada and the United States.
She Stayed In Paris
Ironically, the portrait of Whistlers motiier, for which he is popitoly known, is not in-, eluded in the exhibit The paint
ing, formally titled Arrangement in Grey and Black, No. 1: P(*trait of the Artists Mother, hangs in the Louvre in Paris and could not be borrowed.
A number of his other important works likewise could not be obtained because of proscriptions against their loan by the museums in which they hang.
However, this large show includes eno^ of the 19th century American painters important worics to be definitive. Along with Whistlers w(Hk are a few portraits of the artist by other artists, including a particularly striking wie by Giovanni Boldhii.
Whistler, who was born in 1834 in Lowell, Mass., lived most of Ills life abroad and died in Paris in 1903. Most of his artistic life from 1859 to 1892, was spent in London, with sojourns of varying lengths in other places.
When Whistler was 9, his family moved to Russia, where his father was engineer for construction of a railroad. He studied there at the Imperial Art Academy of St. Petersburg, and also became fluent in French.
After his fathers death in 1849, the family moved to Connecticut.
Whistler, like his father, entered West Point. But the disciplined military life was not for him and he was expelled after three years when he had accumulated 18 demerits beyond the 200 which brought expulsion.
His dour-faced, puritanical mother later moved too England to live near her son. She was either unaware of his behavior or chose to overlook it. He maintained models who were his mistresses, and did not marry until he was 54, after his motii-ers death.
Like most artists, Whistler had difficulty having his work accepted. He did not fill his canvases with things and was one of the first to advocate art for arts sake.
The simplicity of his paintings their straightforward, uncrowded appearanceis not novel today, but it nevertheless gives his work a certain appeal.
Included in the show Is a painting titled Harmony in Grey and Green: Miss (Cicely Alexander. which never has been shown before in the United States. It was loaned by the Tate Gallery of London. When first shown in 1874, it was thought strai^e and unfini^ied, because of its low-key colors the artist.
and the manner oi its composition.
Also being shown in the United States for the first time is a portrait titiled Lillie in Our Alley, loaned by the National G^lery of Canada, Ottawa.
Loans from Glasgow
A number of the paintings in the show were loaned by the University of Glasgow from its Whistler collections.
Much of Whistlers painting shows the influence of the Japanese artists, whom he admired, and in other paintings there is the feeling of impressionism, though he was not a member of the Impressionist group.
Other work anticipated the Expressionists and Art Nouveau.
Whistlers masterful etchings did not create the controversy that his paintings did. He favored the use of brown ink on off-white papers, lending warmth to the pictures, which were done in spidery, delicate lines. His etchings of Venetial scenes gained immediate acceptance by the public.
The show includes 85 etchings and 42 lithographs, all from the collection of the Art Institute, which owns an estimated 98 per cent of the existing ^aphics of
Trhiic
On
By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE
East Carolina Univers i t y will host children and parents at a Sunday Afternoon Kiddie Concert, at 3:15 p.m., in the Recital Hall of the new School of Muisic.
All stedwits, parents and friends are welcome. 'The performers will be Dr. Charles Bath (pisano), Joanne Bath (violin) and Nancy Kosteck (cello). Music to be performed will range from the ever-popular The Swan on cello, to the lovely ScMiata in D Minor for violin and piano by Brahms, and will include music for both violin and cello together, as well as two excerpts from the Trio for Violin, Cello fflid Piano by Beethoven.
The concert is open to the Greenville community - at-large and th^ is no charge. All are invited to come and have an enjoyable hour of music. The trio will appear later in an evening recital at 8:15 p.m. which will be directed more toward the adult audience.
On Monday ni^t East Ca-r(rfina University will present in Senior Recital, Organist, Linda Ruth Moore. The pro-
ran the same item we did-We d(t know where he got it, but we swiped it from a list of quotations in a delicious article in the New York Times Book Review of February 18 by Jonathan Williams, a Highlands, N. C., poet.
Heres another one from the same source (and our contribution to the Family Life Institute). Its from Alex Comfort: We may eventually come to realize that chastity is no more a virtue than malnutrition.
Incidentally, we once asked Sam Ragan, whom we read religiously (that is, every Sunday morning) if he reads Reviews and Reflections. We still warm ourself at the glow of his answer: Yes, and Ive got the clippings to prove it.
V U .4 .U By SHERRY OONOHAN
^ had this CHICAGO (UPI)-It was a murky, wintry afternoon but the
from GreenvUl" -Keh!
RenSr in^sryoure InsUtute, at 1
deS (ddVucy^Tsn*t ^
limits) to Juv^Ues)rSeason * o?e
gram will include two works by Bach, and works by Stanly, Butler, Mendelssohn and Arne.
Miss Moore is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin, and is presently organist at Immanuel Baptist (jhurch in Greenville. This recital is offered in partial fulfillment of the requirements fw a bachelor of music degree in church music. The public is cordially invited to attend this prc^am which will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Mesic Recital Hall.
James A. Searl and Barry M. Shank, both teachers of trumpet in the Sdwol of Music, will perform a recital of music for two trumpets <m Wednesday, March 13. Works by Manfredini, Telemann, Vivaldi and Losey will be presented. The trump^rs will be assisted by Sharon Irwin (organ), Robert Irwin (harpsichord) and (Tharles Stevens (piano).
'The recital provides an op-porfainity to enjoy seld o m heard music and the exciting effect of two trumpets combined in a chamber music setting.
The recital begins at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.
Picasso, Other Artists Packing U.S. Museums
private or otherwise, major art works travel.
to let
EC Professor Exhibits Art This Month
An exhibition of eight e e n oils and ten watercolor paintings and drawings by Dr. Emily Farnham, professor and chairman of the art histoy department in the School of Art at East Carolina University, is on di^lay at James Sprunt Institute near Kenansville, N. C., this month.
A native of Kent, Ohio, Dr. Famham studied a year at the Qeveland Institute of Art before receiving the B. S. degree from Kent St a t e University. She holds the M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from C^io State University, where she taught watercolor painting during the year 1954-55. In 1948-50 and 1952 she studied painting with Hans Hof-mnn, the noted teacher of abstraction, in Provincetown and New York.
Before coming to ECTJ to teach in 1962, Dr. Fandiam taught at Ohio State, Michigan State University, Utah State University, Stout State College (Wise.), Southern II-linos University and Mary Baldwin (Allege.
'The paintings in the show at James Sprunt Institute represent various aspects of the artists development from an early concern with academic realism through an interest in abstraction to her current expimentatioo with hard - cidge imnimal art The gallery will be open Monday through Friday 8 a. m. to 10 p.nL and Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
April 17 has been set by NBC of The
subscriptions to the ECJU
Summer Theatre are still available, and every loyal Greenvillite should buy at least one now. Theyre only
all country.
Many more people go to museums than to professional football and baseball games,
$18.00, for which you get two Cunningham,
plays, Gigi and The Odd the institutes director, a Couple,* and four musicals, veteran of 35 years h the
The Boys from Syracuse, .
The King and I, Guys and The Picasso exhibit, which
T4 ____ for the third broadcast
huhLh ''>* Andrews Show," a special
mffacult to orga^ these shows js, 1S65
because as t^gs get more (ed March 23.
valuable, people are more loath jq
case youve forgotten, I to loM out paintings for New Christy j
travel, she said. Minstrels work with Miss
Modem art seems to be the Andrews* the I preference of Chicagoans, ac- ^ cording to Harold Joachim, curator of prints and drawings at the institute. CJhirago is a young city, he explained.
Peo^e are more interested in modem art. Nevertheless, he noted, we have to satisfy the needs and tastes of all kinds we cant c(centrate on the 20th
By LINDA M. STANCILL
Readers of all ages will be thrilled at the exciting good books that have been printed in large type. The wide range of titles will appeal to many reading tastes.
The lives of some distinguished Americans are among the non-fiction. They include The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin; My Lord What a Morning, an autobiograph\ of Marian Anderson; The Night They Burned the Mountain by Thomas Dooley; and Profiles in Courage by John F. Kennedy,
Other interesting non-fiction titles include Travels with Charley by John Steinbeck, Kon Tiki by Thor Heyerdahl, The Nuns Story by Kathryn Hulme, Walden by Henry David Thoreau, Mamas Bank Account by Kathryn Forbes, Life with Father by Clarence Day, The Mature Mind by Harry A. Overstreet, Games People Play by Eric Berne, A Night to Remember by Walter Lord, The Sea Around Us by Rachael Carson, Gift From the Sea by Anne Morrow Lindberg, Mythology by Edith Hamilton, The Tragedy of Hamlet by William Shakespeare and A Poetry Sampler edited by Donald Hall.
Modem novels as well as classics are among the fiction. They are Len Deightons Funeral in Berlin, Mary Stewarts Mv Brother Michael, John le Carres The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, Harper Lees To Kill a Mockingbird,* J. D. Salingers Catcher in the Rye, Charles Dickens* A Tale of Two Cities, John Steinbecks The Pearl and The Red Pony, Joseph Conrads Lord Jim. Jack Londons White Fang and Call of the Wild, Edith W^hartons Ethan Frome, Nathaniel Hawthornes The Scarlet Letter,* Jane Austens Pride and Prejudice, Nevil Shutes Tht Chequer Board, James Hiltons Goodby Mr. Chips, Emily Brontes Wuthering Heights, Stephen Cranes The Red Badge of Cou.age, C. S. Foresters Lord Homblower,* Esther Forbes Johnny Tremain, Nordhoff and Halls Mutiny on the Bounty, Enid Bagnolds National Velvet,* Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings The Yearling, Zane Greys The Arizona Clan and Black Mesa, Josephine Teys Th Daughter of Time, Dorothy Sayers Strong Poison, Robert Nathans One More Spring, Rose Wilder Lanes Let the Hurricane Roar, A. B. Guthries The Big Sky, Giovanni Guareschi's The Little World of Don Camillo, and Sir Arthur Conon Doyles Sherlock Holmes Greatest Cases.
Especially for the young people are The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, Treasure Ilsland by Robert Lewis Stevenson, Lassie Come Hom.e by Eric Knight, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Rip Van Winkle by Washington Irving, The Incredible Journey by Sheila Burnford, Famous Fairy Tales edited by Charles Perrault, Arabian Nights* edited by Andrew Lang, Pinocchio by Lorenzini and Heidi* by .fohanna Spyri.
R
WHEN ARE CHILDREN TOO SICK FOR SCHOOL?
Each child has his own pattern of illness. There should be no absolute rules, but the usually healthy child should stay home: 1) if feverish; 2) if symptoms such as headaches, dirowsiness, runny nose, nausea, diarrhea are sufficiently severe to be disabling; 3) if he is likely to disturk others in the class; 4) If it is impossible, due to his ailment, for him to profit from school.
There is no reason, except for rare medical contia-indicatons, for a child to be in school without immunological protecti(m from the available vaccines.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick np your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly wthout extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 PM. To 8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 PM.
Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times
300 Evans St.
PL ^213
R V. n H R](' Rii R H R y fj p
and The Desert opnd Feb. 3 and is to close! century. We have to strike a
Dolls,
Song. In New York, you couldnt get any TWO of these for $18.00.
Send your check, NOW, to the ECTJ Summer Theatre, Box 2712, Greenville.
March 31, attracted nearly 29,000 persons in its second weric alone, a figure that might have been almost unbelievable a few years ago.
Oiieago Prodnction All the 182 pieces in the exhibit were owned by the institute itself or loaned from collections of Chicagoans or former Chicagoans. Cunning-Fiction ham explained that this strictly
THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT Chicago production* is the sort TURNERWilliam Styron of exhibit visitors can expect to TOPAZ Leon Urls see more of at the institute, and
CHRISTY Catherine Mar- ior reasons common to exhib
Best Sellers
shall
healthy balance between the old and tile new.
And then theres the problem of money. The curator has to be careful what he buys with the money he has, Joachim said, and Cunningnam cited money as one (rf two majw problems facing art museums today.
Finance Problems^ Museums are having greater and greater problems of financing operations because of the increased cost of operations the institute directo- said.
VANISHEDFletcher Knebel of art boom.
THE GABRIEL HOUNDS There is great diftvculty, for Mary Stewart one thing, to obtain wanted
THE PRESIDENTt PLANE pieces from other museums. IS MISSINGRobert J. Serling Art costs have become almost THE INSTRUMENT John prohiWtiVi, if
OHara creasing reluctance to subject
ROSEMARYS BABY Ira valued items to the isks of Levin travel,
THE EXHIBITIONISTHen- Helen Lethert, chief of the ry Sutton institutes public relations de-
WHERE EAGLES DARE partment, agreed there is a Alistair MacLean growing reluctance by owners.
tors everywhere in this period Staffs are so small and theres
so darn much work to dothere just arent enough hands to go around.
The institute, which squats between Lake Michigan a.id Chicagos gaudy downtown, is rated by many as one of the four outstanding museums in the country along with the National Gallery in Wa.shington, the Metropolitan Museum in New York and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
AUTOGRAPH PARTY
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Monday, March 11th
FROM 2 TIL 5 PM
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If You Bought This
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123 W. 5TH ST.
207!i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday. March 10, I960
Modern Living, Old World Charm Combined
FOR HOSPITALITY AND WARMTH, the friendly Vaicourt boasts a large family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2V4 baths and a porch and balcony among its outstanding assets.
By GERRY BISHOP
The Vaicourt is made to order for die family that thrives on entertainment and comfortable living.
The exterior New Orleans-type styling lends itself well to this purpose, suggesting warmth and hospitality. And the interior design is more than equal to such occasions.
This Associated Architects model is a spacious two-story equipped with all the refinements required for modem life. Among the highlights are four bedrooms and a spacious family room with a fireplace and an adjoining bar and nearby powder room.
toe bal-115 feet and enjoys a certain iso-
......lation. Because it is out of the
cony, achieving an Old World charm. A roof overhang of 4-by-6 exposed rafters forms toe ceiling of the balcony. TWOGAR GARAGE
An attached (kiuble garage meets the r^uirements of toe two-car family. In this model toe garage faces the street, but ion a wider lot the doors could be repositioned on the side for lateral entry.
The main entrancepossibly a Dutch door or a windowed portalopens into an expansive foyer, 12 feet, 8 inches by 10 feet. This provides a secluded, but cheery, reception room for
main traffic flow, this chamber should retain its composure well, resisting the usual disarray of family living. It could be furnished in a formal motif.
The dining room, 15 feet by 13 feet, is located to the left of toe foyer and has a large window overlooking the street.
arriving guests. And its prac-A porch that extends across fical, too. Boots and foul wea-
To toe rear of the dining room is toe kitchen, a 15-feet-by-9-feet wprkshop that is well en-
A beamed ceiling, paneled walls and the log-burning fireplace create an air of informality in the den, or family room, whose dimensions are a spacious 22 feet, 4 inches by 13 feet, 4 inches. Located at the right rear comer of the house, this is toe perfect place for those festive gatherings of family and friend.
A short hallway connects the family room with the foyer.
A large bedroom, 16 feet by 13 feet, 2 inches, at toe right rear corner features a walk-in closet and direct access to thf bathroom. A fourth bedroom, 13 feet, 2 inches by 11 feet, 4 inches, at the left rear comer would make an ideal nursery. It also has double closet space.
A built-in vanity, two lavatories and a dressing area complement the compartment-ed bathroom. It has a separata
; patera on the first floor, all thp nthar Upstairs, the mastcr bedroom,
mLS culinary I , ches by 15 feet, ha^
musts: built - in - dishwasher,,, a,p hofh o
completing the circular traffic | tub room with a glass wall fot
natural light and decor.
the front of the house offers im-1 toer gear can be doffed without mediate shelter to arriving h*8cking up the house, members of toe family and j To the right as one enters the guests. Wrought iron lattice! foyer is toe living room. It columns and railing embrace measures 17 feet, 8 inches by
broom closet A large breakfast
i balconya definite advantage area, 15jon those balmy summer eve-feet by 8 feet, 8 inches, adjoins j nings.
the kitchen. It has a large win- The other front bedroom, 15 dow looking out on the back-'feet by 13 feet, also is linked to
yard and is connected to the family room via the bar. FIREPLACE IN DEN
the balcony, has double closet space and is just a step away from the main bathroom.
Retiring To An Work For Some,
Apartment Might But Not For Ail
By VIVIAN BROWN I ... This respite is great for AP Newsfeatnres Writer a couple of old-timers. No shut-Every woman owes it to her- ters to paint, windows to caulk.
How To Do It
self to live in an apartment for shingles to repair, furnace to at-a short time at least, advises a tend, leaves to rake or snow to woman who had heretofore I shovel, she says, giddily. We lived in a large house- ! spend our wedcends getting
Her children are married; her younger by the minute, husband retires from his job ini True, we cant walk out of one year, and they are building our fourth floor window when a house in Florida in anticipa- we want to enjoy grass beneath tion of their retirement. i our feet There are compensa-
Meantime, she says they are
a leaky faucet and even repair [same building with good friends your vacuum cleaner. Our who have retired.
apartment house is equipped
At the rear of the double garage is an l-feet-6-inch-by-7-feet storage room and next door is the laundry room whose 12 feet, 2 inches by 7 feet contain a washer, dryer, freezer and sink. The laundry is easily acc^sibla to the kitchen, to toe garagt and the backyard.
Stairs lead to an unfinished basement which off^s unlimited opportunities for a mans workshop.
The Valcourts dimensions, 61 feet, 2 inches by 32 feet, 10 inches, provide 3,030 square feet of living area.
(An Associated Newspapers Feature)
Weve been good
with a handy man for the ten-; friends all our lives but now we
ants.
simply cannot get along. Its toe proximity.
The reasons are these, she
, enjoying apartment living.
tionsimagine having a care- , ^ ,
taker who will hang pictures, fix I ^ small plot of
Were looking forward to our new house because it will be ggyg fairly maintenance free, and we
wont mind the few chores toat ^avV compand we exnect to te
tifZ? 'is'*'- ^
iL n h , t? wonde*- why-
mg. It has only a small swim-;
When we want to invite
By ANDY LANG .AP NewsfCatures Question; We are considering purchasing a house made of wooden shakes. Its an old house, and somewhere along the line one of the4?wners decided to paint the shakes a dull red color, which we arent too crazy ^ut. Would it be too much of a job to take off the paint, get the wood down to its natural color Md then apply a very light stain*
Answer: It sure would. If you dont like the present color, youd better plan on living with it or repainting the shakes a color of your choice.
w
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
The flush tank in the large majority of residential bath-1 the supply pipe, by which water rooms differs very little from enters the tank. It may only the kind used in the days when need a new washer. Before you
grass to cut, just enough for en- mother couple, we feel obligat-joyable exercise. led to ask our friend-neighbors.
i ... We even bum with cu-
She favors a house over an riositv when they receive an
: apartment for resort living be-1 unexplained package cause you don't (eel quite so .... . .And if we don't see
pS^thrUme''*' *** evening, we wonder
people all tee tune. ^^o invited them and didn't in-
And this couldnt be a wiser decision, says a woman who is The couples have laughed
Get ear big
pre-seasoR
deal OB Leraei central air condtioBBg
trouble, may have di^ppear^. in quite a predicament Her sit- over their predicament but they Another cause of this dripping uation is complicated because still get miffed at each other, is a defective valve at the top of
she and her husband bought a The apartment house swim-retirement apartment in the ming pool is no social consolation, either.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlS [j 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90 THE VALCOURT
Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $g.90
I I New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 88 varied designs)
NA.ME
ADDRESS
CITY
Question: I plan to build a kind of trash cabinet to place outside our kitchen door, which is at the back of our house. My idea is to put plywood on the top and bottom of the cabinet, with ordinary 1 by 2s for the frame-' work. My first question is vrtiether plywood will stand up in all kinds of weather. Should it have legs on it or can the plywood rest directly on the ground?
Answer: Be sure you get exterior plywood and. for extra protection against the elements, seal it with paint, especially along the edges. Legs can be automatically provided merely by extending the four upright parts of the framework a couple of T q All
inches below the plywood bot- I O DUIIQ /\II
tom. Or, to put it another way,
set the plywood in place a cou By JAMES L. SRODES pie oUnches from the bottom of WASHINGTON (UPI)Pres-
the framework- ident Johnson and the nations
-homebuilders are faced with a
Question: I have just complet- problemwhere to get the men
book
(coDtaiss
IJtS
WITH FULL BASEMENT ONLY
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
plumbing first moved indoors. It fills with water, which is sent rushing into the toilet bowl when a handle is pressed. And each of these tanks has a loose cover on t(^, so that it can be easily removed whenever a repair is needed, which seems to be more often than anything else in a house.
Climate Control In Most Dwellings
attempt to replace it, shut off the water at the valve under the tank orif it doesnt have one at the main shut-off valve of the house. _
If, when you took off the tank DV T3r 2000 cover, the water level was notj above the overflow tube, but be-- EAST ORANGE, N.J
low it, the chances are that wat-1 By the year 2000, most people in er is leaking under the rubber the United States will live in a
completely controlled
.... The ladies lie around all day bumper-to-bumper. They squish and squeak from chaise longue to pool. The only exercise they get is when they reach up to dial their transistors or to apply suntan lotion .. and the conversation is not to be be-lieved.
Stamp
OUT
FAN-OAlMCfMO
STATE ........ ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
They are not all up a cul-de sac, this woman explains, but! nome gj.^ ^ many birdbrains to air around that weve decided to sell our apartment.
will be
Shortage Of Skilled Men
Those Houses
Most common of the annoy- ball or pear-shaped object at the anees resulting from trouble bottom of the tank. You will find climate, according within the tank is the continous (that it screws off the vertical conditioning engineers, dripping of water into toe bowl, rod to which it is attached. Thej ^ ^
After taking off the tank cover,leak is caused when that balL^ to buy a house,
see whether the water level is fails to drop perfectly onto the , , k^uv,- and we re going to try to per-
higher than the overflow, verli- i valve seator the valve seat j n. 5^ ^ *u to do
cal tube youll see there. If it is,: has rust or grit on it-or the ball
water is going down that tube'needs replacement The valve S T'tIuiI m U
into the bowl. seat can be cleaned by rubbing . ? . .J f ^
The metal or plastic float at it with steel wool. j Sk 'In " t
the end of a horizontal rod may If the ball needs a replace- *, n
have lost its buoyancy because ment, you can get it at any-v , aHin-'i mnm r ''"o
it has sprung a leak. Unscrew it hardware store. While youre . . ..
from the rod and shake it to see j there, you should consider toe
whether there is water in ii. If p(^sibility of getting one of the;
so, a new float is in order. If it | new gadgets designed to guide Worthington Corpwations air
appears to be in sound condi-:the rubber ball so that it drops conditioning division, which
tion, bend the rod to which float exactly on the valve. Be sure, if makes this prediction, adds that
you buy one, that it can be in- units will be smaller and,
stalled easily. Many hardware because of more efficient
and better insulated
ed a wooden awning to be hung to build 26 million
over our back door in a few housing in the next 10 years. due to retirement, changes to weeks It is made of while pine There are other problems toe,less demanding work and death.
n finkh ^ ^stoad of 700,000 men,
^ , , Money, or the lack of it. industry experts predict they
^swer. It can be left as is, Demand, or the overabun- will have to find 2.8 million men but will look better and last dance of it. to make that 700,000 net gain,
longer if it is painted. g ........
was attached. Bend it down-building trade laborers is mucn wards, using both hands and
higher than for most occupa- working very carefully so as not stores have the inside of a Hush systems tionsabout 50 years of age to throw the entire tank mecha-tank on display. If so, have the homes, equipment prices will be and between now and 1975 a nism out of alignment. Replace j dealer show you exactly how the lower, greater number of them will be the float, flush the tank and the 1 installation is made, units of I dropping out of the labor pool
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN
said, "Nsvsr againr TIm Im juggiing, h*t humidity mm dust wsfs just too Much.
Do aomechino about It mom, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.
Saw* on our apadal psa saa aon pHcaa o faaioua tannou cwMral air cowdWoning. Va want to kaap our craws busg so pricas wars navsr lowarl Act aow. It'a imm than yon Mnlb
Besidaa tmng saottay, yon*! oat tha fight aquiptnani and unhurried inatailation. And you'll b# tafcino a big atap toward Total Comfort nrfoich in-dodes air coodhkMdno. haedog
alactfonic air daantog. hnmidBy control ar>d sir freshantng Call DOW, Mo obligation.
UENHOX
GENERAL
HEATING, Inc
not Evaiia
And half a dozen other again tWs gain is aimed problems ranging from congres-; ^ keeping up the pace
50x110 1 , I nnt mnt/incr ohnorl i\r% e
to bad' moving ahead on the 6
million units as has asked.
the President
But,
ning.
' Question: It took me
tone, but I finally got the tar- indifference
nteh off a brass doorknob. What weather.
bould I use to refinish it? ut when the President called ...
Answer: Three or four coats tor 6 million units of federally! the real figure will have
of lacquer, mixed half and half assisted, low-income hixising be to meet all the nations
dth lacquer thinner. and 20 million more privately needs is still being
constructed units, he also was ^P-
(You can get Andy Langs calling for the manpower to pul One suggested solution Is to
b(X)klet, Wood Finishing in the those units into place. use the youth of the gheito as a
Home, by sending 25 cenis and And as anybody who has ever ready source for this trade pool,
a long, stamped, self-addressed hit his thumb with hammer They could be trained, have
envelope to Know-How, P.O knows, it take.s a heao oi skill their earnings boosted, help
Box 477, Huntington, N.V' to make a pile of lumber a. rebuild their own slum areas, j grow mighty good roses. Select'
11743.) home. provide better homes for|an exposure in full sun and as'
So the problem is not one of I themselves and ease the critical j far from trees as possible. t just rounding up enough man- housing shortage for the wnole; PLANTING March and ear-power: its getting skilled country. |ly April is an excellent time.'
'manpower. But this solution does notj Set the plants about Vh to 3^
To top it off, the nations pool advance a way to actually get I feet apart. Dig the holes large''
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State Univeraity
I cant grow roses and I cant quit trying! Are you in that predicament? If so, remember, controlling diseases is 90 per cent of the battle. Leaf spot and stem canker kills more ros- j es than all other things combined, yet these diseases can be kept under control if. . . . ets start at the begin-
SITE Any well - drained fertile soil will grow roses satisfactorily. Yoc dont have to have clay although clay does
spring. S^lement this with a commercial fertilizer sudi as 8-8-8 at the rate of two to three pints per 100 square feet When the first flower buds show, apply another application. Make additional monthly applications until around August L
CULTIVATION - Cultivate shallow and ofti enough to keep out the weeds. Better still mirich them with pine needles, straw, leaves or similar mater
ial. This helps conserve mois-tcn*e and keeps down grass and weeds.
U.S. Church Attendance Up
NEW YORK (AP) Attend unskilled builders is shrink- toese young men (m the job.
ance at U.S. churches and syna! '"f ... . . .
gogues rose for the firsj time in ^^tost statistics i.idicate there! There is the problem of the 10 years during 1967 but the nearly 3.8 million men in racial discrmination which has
gains in congregationm^mber^building and construction riddled toe. building trades ships stiU lag behind the general ranging from the uniws for years. There is the
population increase. unskilled to electrida.as, plum- problem of motivating a slum
V, u J marble setters and other
Mei^rships in churches and craftsmen.
ynagogues increased by only 1 ^cep pace with demands
for housing through 1975 alone, housing industry experts believe
per cent during the past year, which is about half as much as
l^eneral population increase^ to grow to 4.5
reports the Episcopal Church Thic anfc nn-
; 4' f niifiton men. This does no: take "f'into account the six m.llion-unlt
laymen aiding the church in research and financial matters.
Membership in all faiths in the United States now totals 125,770.000.
crash program for low end middle-income housing set by the President.
Simple arithmetic shows that the differnce between 3.8 'million and 4.5 million is only
youth to go through the long and difficult apprenticeship which the skilled trades require.
enough so the roots can be spread out as they would naturally grow. Remove all broken roots and cut the planto back to five or six inches at the time of planting.
FERTILIZATION - If avail-aWe, give the roses an qjplica-tion of rotted manure two to three inches thick in the early
Law enforcement officials say 700.000. But it isnt that simple about 90 per cent of ail i One complication is that more automobiles .^tolen in the United men are entering them.
States are rernvered. 1 The average age of skillfHl
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE
CO., INC.
WhtnYem
S&i MOVE-
If You TeU Ut m AJranee!
# TO GETT quick ActioD fai deliveiy of thia owipapr to toletM
new address, be aure to let M know a few days befiNre you move. Joft tell your earrier-boy or phone onr office, and you will be asaured of uninterrupted enjo]rment of your daily newspaperright when so many of its time-and-money-aaving aervioee are moet helpful to you!
Our Home Ownert Insurance gives you complete protection all tn one p<^y. Call os for details
COMMERCIAl RESIDENTIAl INDUSTRIAl PHONE: DAY 752.4115 - NIGHT 7564)431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVIllE
Meselay Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
ITS ALSO important to fettk wp with your newspaper boy if you are moving away from his route. He te in business for himself an<i the cost of all copies delivered to your home comes out of hia pocket, unlesi you pay him in full. Do it before you go I
The Daily Reflector
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
w1 tctqyyx WIBKLY MY *TOX 1
NEW YORK (AP)-New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Net
(tins.) High Law Last Chg.
-A--
Abbott Lab 1 2M 43V4 42Vk 43 +14
Abex Cp 1.60 61 291% 29% 29% V
ACF Ind 3.20 231 41% 40% 41% + V%
AdMlllis J0 358 44 39c 41% + %
Address 1^ 668 59% 54% 57% %
Admiral 272 is 17 is + %
AirRedtn 1J0 437 31% 30% 31% %
AlcanAlum 1 786 23% 23 23% %
AllegCp .20g 365 13 12% 12%-%
AllegLud 2^ x139 67% 63% 3% -4%
Alleg Pw 1.30 x138 33% 22% 22% %
AllledCh 1.90 983 36 34% 35% - %
170
73
651
329
AllledStr 1.40 Allfo Chal I Alcoa 140 Amerada 3 AmAirlln JO Am Bosch 40 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.30 ACrySug 140 AmCyan 145 AmEIPw 142 AmEnka 1.30 A Heme 140 Am Hosp 40 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AAAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 3 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt S Am Std 1 Am TAT 3.40 Am Tob tJO AMKCp 40d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Ampttenol .70 Anacon 1.90 Anken Cham ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1.40a AshWOII 140 Assd OG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AH Rkh 3.10 Atlas Ch 40 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.30 3000 44 Avnct Inc .50 1072 36
38 35% 36% - %
3629 34% 28% 34% +4% 496 71% 49% 49%-2% 196 77% 75 76% + %
1038 27% 25 26%-%
199 46% 43% 44% % 350 47% 43% 45%-% 404 51% 49 49 2%
47 30*A 27% 2714 % 1447 23% 23% 23%.....
404 36% 34% 34% % 256 43% 39% 43% +3% 1138 53% 51 52%-1
275 79% 76% 76% 1 18% 17% 18% + % 19% 18% 18% - % 46 451/4 45% %
1727 11% 10% 11%-% 365 37 36% 36% %
xIOl 32% 30% 31% % 3212 17% 15% 17% + %
48 23% 22% 23% % 313 69% 66% 68% + %
2104 35% 29 30% 4
4435 51% SO 50% + % 514 31% 31% 31% + % 2228 70% 57 67 2%
694 29% 28% 28%-% 996 29 26% 27% 1%
1765 32% 29% 32 +1
1943 43% 40% 42% +1% 199 11% 10% 10% - %
71 51% 49% 51% % 354 47% 45% 47 + %
509 34% 33 33% - %
58% 55% 58% +2% 37% 34% 35% + % 72% 70 72% +2
666 26% 26% 26% % 195 97% 96% 96% % 17 16% 16% %
6% 5 5% %
39% 42% % 30% 34% +1%
liitil
iiifil
iiiiii
liiiii
iiiiii
mm
mm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
imMmmm
muMmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
STOCKS GO DOWN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the second straight week, cbsing at 302.9 from 305.5 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials also declined, dropping to 835.24 from a reading of 840.44 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
Yearly High Low
171
287
1807
Avon PS 1.68 552 120% 111% 119% +2%
-B-
35%
165%
13%
66%
19%
65%
I 62%
I 76
143%
44
58%
TT/t
153%
38%
172%
48%
123%
40%
53%
81%
29
33%
2%
30%
9%
28%
49%
4%
90%
21%
31%
5%
70%
22%
84
33%
52%
12%
35%
40
Occiden Pet Control Oat Benguet Gulf Wn In Glen AM Sperry Rnd Am Tel Tel Republic Cp Teledyne Allis Chaim Chrysler Am Photo Sclent Date Evans Pd Itek Corp Royal Dutch Fairch Cam Int Mining Kennacott Monog Ind
Babck W 1.36 x377 41% 39% 39% 1
Balt GE IA8 359 29% 29 29% %
86 58% 57% 58 % |
424 52% 49% 50% 1% ' Emer El 1.60
134 42% 41% 41% % , End Johnson
1114 67% 58% 65% 2% j ErieLack RR
X98S 39% 35 39% + % ; Ethyl Cp .60
251 33 31% 32% + % EvansP Mb
5529 13% 11% 11%1% Ever sharp
two 29% 29 29%.....
925 75 71% 73% 1
849 48 43% 45% +1%
525 30% 29% 29% %
299 27% 25% 27 + %! PeirCam .SOg 2493 61
1841 70% 67% 68% -3 I FairHltl J8g
2872 13% 12% 13% - %!Pensteel Mat
298 24 22% 22% - % Feddcrs Cp 1
504 22% 21% 21% - %;piOStr 1.78
49 33% 32 33% + %'Farro Cp 1J8
x92 26% 24% 26 +%: Filtro! 1.40
416 42% 40% 40% + %: Firestne 1.40
3087 173% is; 168% +5% FstChrt 1.24f Fllntkofe 1
Week's
Sales
___________ 1.053,300
----------- 675,500
__________ 552,900
___________ 527,100
........... 518,800
........... 469,300
........... 443.500
...381J00
___________ 365,900
__________ 362,900
.......... 358,500
..... 321,200
........... 270,100
__________ 268,500
_____ 264,800
........... 257,300
........... 249,300
........... 241,100
_________ 233,400
........... 232,600
High
33%
110
13%
43%
13%
46%
51%
46%
100%
34%
55
17%
122%
26%
106%
47%
61
40%
42%
46%
Low
29
95%
11%
30%
12%
41%
50
37A
90%
28%
50%
15%
108%
23%
87%
43%
52%
35%
39%
40
Net
Close Chg. 33% +3% 107% +5% 11% 1% 40% 1% 13% + % 45% + % 50% + % 44% +4% 96% +1% 34% +4% 54A +3% 17% + %
Beet Fds 1.65 Beckman JO BcMhAlrc lb Bell How JO Bendix 1.40 BencfFIn 1.68 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolseCesc .25 Borden 1.28 BorgWar 1.25 BristMycr 1e Brunswick BucyEr 1J8 Budd Co M Bullard 1 Bulova .78b Burl Ind 1.28 Burroughs I
426 89% U'A 84%5% 237 30 26% 29 +2%
276 8% 7%
4N 30% 29
7% %
29% 1%
2685 26% 23% 24%2% Mecke Co .30 195 15% 14% 14%I MacyRH .90
-M-
-F-
MadFd 3.066 MagmaC 3.60 Magnevx .80 AAerethn 1.40
54 7%
17% 14% 16% % Merquar .30t 37% 34 35% 1% AAerHnMer 1
41% 44% + %|MayOStr 1.60 61% 72 +1%,A6eytag 1.80
-c-
Cat FInanI CaiumH 1.38 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroPLI 1.38 Caro TAT J8 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW Mo Case Jl CaterTr 1.38 CetanasaCp 2 Cenco Ins J8 Cent SW 1.78 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CeunaA 1J8 CFI Sli JO Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII SIP P ChiPneu tJO Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.18 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.28
5%
Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.74 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90
53%
1576 843
SOS 47
386 72
43 33%
235 30
415 49%
313 36% 34% 25% 1%
229 23A 22 22% %
778 39% 37% 39
31% 32 1%
% 29% %
47% 49% + %
+ 1
x157 18 16% 17% %
Xl66 38% 36 37 +1%
229 26% 25% 25% % 76 59% 56 58% +3%
1087 41 39% 40% %
767 4TA 41% 42 2%
Mar Mid 1.50 xl62 34% 34 34% + %
166 13% 11% 12% % 878 11% 17% 18% + % 171 38% 35% 36% 2% 71 37% 36 36% 1
63 33 31% 31% 1%
McCall JOb McOonO .40b
MeadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 3.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.30b
SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR JOe SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StdOMNJ .85e StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug I StevensJ 2.25 119% +1%; StudeWorth 1 24% 2% 1 Sun on 1b 88%ir/i I Sunray 1.50 46% +2%; Swift Co 1.20 54 7%
40% +3% 1 40% +1% I 43% %
i TampaEI .72 ' Tekfrooix Teledvn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .406 Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transltron TriCont 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60 Twen Cent 1
X255 46% 43 43%i
704 37 35% 36% %
511 25% 24 251/4 %
185 43% 40% 41% 2%
635 28% 27% 28% + V4
103 47% 47% 47% + V4
359 21% 18% 20 + %
4693 46% 41% 45% + %
682 21% 20 30% %
151 37% 35%37% +1% 367 21% 20% 20% %
1263 59% 57% 59%.....
590 52% 51% 52% + %
1868 68% 66% 68% + %
261 65% 62% 63% 1%
465 12% 10% 11% 1%
146 41% 39 41 +1%
630 46% 42% 46% +3%
182 57^/4 54 54% 3
594 53 48% 50% 1%
59 63% 62% 63% V2
697 39% 37% 39% + %
346 27% 26% 27% + Va
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 196821
-T-
X2262 49% 45 47% %
308 35% 34% 35% + % 100 90 82% 88% +5%
XS14 78% 74% 76% + % 317 41% 38% 40% + %
+ 1% FordMot 3.40 -1 ForMcK ,25e FreepSul 1.40 FruahCp 1.78
258 6 $%
X196 41% 38%
1843 47% 38%
403 30% 38% 3i% 1%
358 23% 23 22% + %
9 38% 37% 37% %
326 28% 26 36% -1%
308 61% $7% 60% +24
133 14% 13% 14 %
298 15% 14% 14%-% GamSko 1.31 2
too 3m 36% 3 +1% GAccept IJO 79
x345 54% 52% 54 % CenAnilF .40 6JS 30%
470 65% 64% 65%.....
X800 33% 32% 33% + %' MMSoUtil .82 x423 23% 31 21% 1%
187 18% 18 18% %
1028 50% 49 SO + %
516 23% 22% 22% %
593 62% 59% 60% %
393 36% 33% 35% 1
-G-
25% 2T6 25% + % 30% 39% 30 %
MlnnAAM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Ken Tex MobilOII 3 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontOUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Atotorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
412 84% 82% 83% 1%
79 21% 30% 20% %
348 21% 19% 20% %
1558 45 42% 44% %
625 26% 24% 26% +1
817 44% 42% 42% 1%
81 29% 29 29% + %
224 28% 27% 27% %
983 25% 24% 25 %
501 105% 100 102% 2%
50 23 22% 22%_____
19
19% %
246 46% 43 45% % j CenOynam 1 1011 51% 46% 50% +2%
3U
1557
138 41% 40% 41% % GenElec 2.60 1204 87% 84%
587 64 41% 43% +1% ,(^ Fds 2J0 406 73
X990 18% 11% 19% +1%|GnMIHs JO
100 45% 41% 44 l% GnMot ,85#
339 15% 14% 15% + % G^Prwc JO
134 63% 61% 61% %iGPt^v .S6e
173 33% 33 32% %'oPubUt 1.56
90 35% 34% 35% + % GTalEI 1.40
14 36 18% 18% 1% I Gen Tire .80
x103 32% 30% 30%-2% j Genesco 1.60
3S8S 55 50% 54% +3% Ga Pacific 1b
xtll 33% 31% 33 ..... Gerber 1.10
453 47% 45% 45% 1 OetfrOfl .72e
258 26 25 25% + % Gillette 1J0
149 37% 35% 36% + % Glen AM .70
GMbel Merin
%
_ - 70 2%,
36% 35% 35% + % NetAIrlln .30
76% 74% 75% + % I Net Bisc 2.10
Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20
26% + %
N-
294 38% 35% 37% %
255 6% 6% 6%
393 26% 36%
193 39% 38% + %
306 24% 23% 34% + %
170 35% 34 34% 1%
61% 58% 61% + %
% 27
m
655
CtevEIIII 1 CoceCole 2.18 X43 129% 124% 129% +3%
Colg Pel 1.18 111 41% 40% 41% %
CoHlnRad J8 668 70% 65% 68
843 48 5188 13%
27 %
84% 80% 83% % 44% 46% + %
689 34%
12% 13% + % 30% 33% + %
CoiolntG 1.40 CBS lJ8b ColuCM 1J3 ComlCre 180 ComSolv IJ0 ComwEd 2.38 Comsat ConEdls 1J8 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNefG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contelnr 1.40 ContAh-L JO Cont Can 2 Conf Mot .40 Cont Oil 3.80 Control Date Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1 70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles JO CoxBdcae J8 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.30 Cruc SH 1.30 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub CurHse Wr 1
Dan RIy 1.30 DaycoCp 1.68 Day PL 1.40 Deere Co 3 DelMnIe 1.M DelteAIr .40 DenRGW 1.18 DetEdls 1J0 Oaf Steel J8 DiaShem 1.40 Disney .30b OomaMln JO DowChm 3.40 Oressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.258 DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm 40
East Air JO E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa IJS EGAG .10 El BondShr 2 ElectSp Utt EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1
101 43% 43% 43 + %
663 47% 45% 45% 1%
341 37% 36% 26% - %
467 33 31% 32% + %
X106 34% 32% 33% %
223 46% 45% 45% %
413 44% 41% 43% %
770 33Mi 32% 33 %
211 trvt 35% 35% 1%
222 52 41% 49% a
657 20% 27% 30 %
135 39% 39 39% lOulfStaUt Jl
207 29% 28% 29<i + % GulfWIn JOb
795 20% 19% 19% %
234 48 46% 47% %
23 17% 16% 16% %
02 67% 64% 65% -2%
6755 110 95% lora +5%
104 40% 37% 39% 1
494 37% 36% 36% %
131 317% 306% 317% +7'A 50 13% 13% 13% %
40 46% 64% 45% %
46 39% 38% 2H6 %
343 55 50% 54% +1%
174 58% 53% 56% +1%
X249 42% 41% 41% %
304 31% 29% 29% 3
498 24% 31% 22% 1%
534 10% 9% 9%1%
460 33% 21% 23% + %
(oodrkh 2.40 xI63 61% 57% 58% 3% + % ! Goodvr 1.35 350
GraceCo 1-40 688 35% 33
Granites 1.40 134 23% 23
(^ant 1.30 X210
GtAAP 1.30a 185 29%
48% 48% %
34 %
21% + % 32% 31% 32% + %
29% %
Gt Nor Ry 3 106 53% 50% 51% + % Gt West Fini 1346 17% 15% 16% % GtWnUn 1J0 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound I GrumnAirc 1 Gulf on 2.60
412 85% 77% 79% 6% 65 33%
570 30%
30% 33% +1% 30 20% %
X247 34% 32% 33% %
774 72% 69 71% 1
399 22% 21% 21% + %
5371 43% 38% 40% 1%
-H-
Heinburt 1.90 X343 64% 63 64 1
-1
D-
94
23%
31%
23%
%
97
43%
39%
40
1%
idatwPw 1J8
110
39%
38%
39
%
Ideal Basic 1
413
47%
45%
46%
%
III Cant 1.50
192
30
28%
29
+ %
Imp Cp Am
491
27
25%
25%
1%
IngarRand 2
117
18%
17%
17%
%
Inland StI 3
393
34%
34
24%
%
IntarScSt 1.80
545
19%
16%
18%
IBM SJO
1900
30%
38%
30% + %
IntHarv 1J0
711
46%
43
44% + %
Int Mlnar 1
1143
81%
78
73
-4%
IntNldi 2.80a
431
75%
70%
74% +4%
Inti Packers
309
34
34%
34%
-1%
Int Pap 1.35
45
34%
34%
34%
- %
Int TAT 1,70
492 154 151 151% 2%
162 30% 29% 30% + % ,U4 18% 16% 17%-%
X149 Sm 51% 52% +1% 712 71% 64% 71% +2% 606 37% 35% 36% + % 638 64% 59% 63% +3% 388 13% 10% 11% % 520 43% 39% 43% + % 113 29% 28% 28% % 1026 87% 77% 11% 1%
967 93% 89% 93%.....
Hook Ch 1.40 3253 39% 35% 39% +2% House Fin I 240 3J% 32% 32% % 300 44% 43% 42% 1% 633 37% 35
Harris Int I Hecia M 1.30 Here Inc J5e HewPeck .28 Hott Electrn Holldytnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .10 Honeywl 1.10
HoustonLP 1 Howmet .78 HuntFds .50>
37% + % 561 48% 45% 46 2%
-I-
Int TAT n.85 lowaPSv 1.28 lAE Ckt 1
87 33% 32 31% + %
X367 16% 15% 16 -%
X80 55% 50% 50% 5
726 8% 7% 7% + %
300 43 40% 41% + H
514 31% 31% 31% + %
57 29% 28% 39% + %
963 590 560 579% +2%
434 34% 33% 33% + %
X988 22% 21% 21% %
304 105 101% 104% +1
176 10% 9% 9% %
1967 27% 25% M% %
896 97A 90 96 +2%
808 48% 45% 47% -t- %
16 23% 23% 23% + %
127 65% 62 63
-E-
1739 3M 30% 31% % JttMlCo 1.30 825 134% 130 1 33% +1% JohnMan 2J0 313 29% 28% 28% % JohnJhn .60a
1753 4TA 41% 45% % JonLogan .80
325 56% 50% 53% 1% Jonae L 2.78 393 27% 25% 27 % Josfens .50
701 18% 18% 18% % Joy AAtg 1.48
xai8 30% 28% 30 ...
-J-
BSsIgs full*
Unltsi otherwiM noted, rates of dividends In fha toregoino table ere e^al disbuntrntnff b#iGd oir iBit quBrtfriy or seml-ennual declaration. Special or extra dIvMands or
nated as regular ara Mantlflad M tha fallowing lootnotee.
^lsa axtra or anteas, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-LlquMetlng dividend. dDeclarad or peM In 1967 plus stock dlvMtnd, e-OecWed ,<>
tar this vaar. f-Payabfo In *oek Iwing 1967, astlmafod cash vaUit w ax-dlvMend or ex-dlstrlbiftfon
h-Dtclsrad ar paM after shKk dIvMend
or split up fcDeclared or paid this year,
an eccumulatlva Issue with dlvl^nds In
arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year,
dividend omitted, deterred or no action
taken at lest dIvMend
dared or paM In 1968 stock dividand. t--
Peld In stock during 1961,
value on attMlvktond ar ax-dlstrltwflon
date.
cW^5*elled. Ex dividend, vEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dlslrlbu-iio^ xr-ex rights. *w-W'ttul war-rants ww-Wlth warrants. wd-When distributed w-When issued. nd-Next day delivery. . ,
vi-in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlied under the Bankruplcv Act, or securities assumed by such com-panl,,, toForeign Issue sub|ect to In-tarMt agualization tax.
Ill 37 35% 36%.....
437 59% 57 57 T/t
130 79% 75% 76% 2% 432 55% 55 55% + %
439 49% 47% 47% 1% 9 Wk 26% 36% % 179 30% 39% 39%1%
-K-
Kalsar At 1 1275 40% 38% 40% %
KanGE 1.33 xlS2 27% 36% 26% + %
KanPwL 1.12 x138 21% 30% 21%.....
KayserRe .60 343 30% 27% 31 %
Kannaoott 2 3334 42% 39% 40% +1%
Kerr Me 1.50 310 109% 104% 100% 1
KImbCk 3J0 X107 49% 48% 49% +1%
Koppars 1 JO 77 32% 31% 32% %
167 81% 78 80 1%
69 27% 36% 27% + %
Kraega .90 Krogar 1.30
-L-
LaarSleg .88
500
35%
31%
34% %
LehPCam .60
148
13%
11%
12% + %
Leh Val Ind
1137
11%
10%
11%.....
Lehmn 1.06c
411
31
30%
20% %
LOFGIss 2.80
149
48%
47
41% + %
LIbb McN L
494
14%
15%
1*%.....
LloganAM 5
140
74%
73
73% 1
Lily Cup 1.30
495
34%
33%
34% + %
Litton 3.45f
19X1
47%
43%
**% +2%
LIvlngstn Oil
330
9
8%
8% + %
LockhdA 3.30
933
44%
41%
42% 1%
LoewsTh .lOh
760
48</4
42
47% + %
LoneS Ccm 1
Xl91
17%
14%
17 + %
LoneSGa 1.13
1364
23%
23%
33% 1
LonglsLt 1.14
187
34%
35%
25% + %
Lorlllard 3.50
187
48%
47
48% +1
LuckyStr 1.30
97
35%
33%
33% 1%
Lukcns SH I
158
31%
30
30% %
N Dairy 1.50 Nat Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel I Jl Nat Gent .30 Net Gyps 3 NatLeed .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .10 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .60 NEngEI 1.48
531 27% 25% 25% 1
X262 47% 44 47% +%
190 34% 32% 33% 1
1079 103% 99% 101% 3% 557 36% 35 35% %
182 38 36% 37% %
81 1% tr/t 28% + %
1014 34% 31 23% + %
X471 49% 45% 48% %
378 62% 60% 61% %
300 44% 42% 43%_____
94 14% 14% 14%.....
14 41% 40%
135 33% 32
xl87 27% 26
538 24% 23% 24 %
278 38>/4 35 36% 1%
3659 10(H/i 90% 96% +1% 733 26% 25% 25% %
743 77 73 75% %
319 22% 22% 22% %
813 115% 109% 114% +3 760 92% 87'/4 88% %
72 18% 17% 18 %
782 43% 40 42% %
616 16% 15% 16% %
461 35% 35% 35% %
736 39% 37 38% + %
980 47% 45% 47% + %
825 15 13% 13% %
356 27% 27 27% + %
569 80% 73% 78 3%
1489 27% 24% 26% %
-u-
40% %
33% + % 26% %
NIsg MP 1.10 X603 20% 19% 19% % NortolkWst 6 181 90% 89% 90 + %
NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pec 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBen 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
231
565 35 33% 34% %
298 54% 52% 53% % 79 51% 50% 50% % 30% 29% 29% % x319 34% 33% 33% % 313 70% 66% 69% +2% 58 56% 54% 56% +2% 36% 33%
43 40%
UMC Ind .72
349
19%
11%
18%
Un Carbide 2
2200
43%
41%
42% + %
Un Etec 1.20
233
22%
22
22%
%
UnOIICal 1J0
314
50%
49%
50%
%
UnionPacIf 2
X374
39%
38
38%
%
UnTank 2.50
122
69
66
66
S'/i
Uniroyal 1.20
195
46%
44%
46%
1
UnitAirLIn 1
1137
45%
42%
43%
%
UnitAlrc 1.60
469
68%
65%
66%
2%
Unit Cp JOe
314
11%
10%
11
Un Fruit 1.40
671
48%
45%
47% + % ,
UGosCp 1.70
X271
77
72%
76% +2 1
UnltAAM 1.20
X214
30%
29%
29%
'A 1
US Borax la
83
27%
26%
26%
1%i
USGypsm 3a
296
73%
70%
70% 2%
US Ind JO
1
X1155
42%
37%
40%
_i%!
US Lines 3b
50
45%
44%
45
+ %!
USPIyCh 1.50
263
52%
48%
51%
-i%i
US Smelt lb
772
63%
58%
59% -3%
US Steel 3.40
1423
39%
38%
38%
UnivOPd 1.40
221
74
70%
73
'%
Upjohn 1.60
320
5%
41%
42%
-2%
-V-
Varan Asso
474
23%
22
22%
%
Vendo Co .60
X101
24V4
23%
23%
VaEIPw 1.36
417
40%
38%
39%
-i%
141
434
35% % 43 +2
-o-
Occident .40b
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnLamb 1
<09
41%
40
40%
Was Wat 1.20
70
22%
21%
22
WestnAIrL 1
231
28
26%
27%
%
Wn Banc 1.0
263
33A
32%
32%
WnUTel 1.40
248
33%
32%
32% + %
WestgEI 1.80
848
64%
61
63%
T%
Weyerhr 1.40
478
37%
36'/4
37% +1%
Whirl Cp 1.60
439
50%
48%
49% + %
White AAot 2b
189
49%
47%
47%
1%
WinnDIx 1.50
388
31
30
%
%
Woolworth 1
720
23
22%
22%
%
10533
33%
29
33% +3%
OhIoEdis 1-42
21*
36%
2*
26<A
%
Okla GE 1.04
338
23%
23
23
1
OkiaNGs 1.12
137
19%
19%
19%
OllnMat 1.20
1197
34
32%
32%
'%
Omark 1.17f
90
22%
21'A
2T/4 + %
OHs Elev 2
167
41%
40
40%
Outbd Mar 1
52*
28%
26%
28% +1%
Owenslll 1.35
311
SO
4'/t
48%
-1%|
-1
P-
Pac G El 1.40
455
35%
33%
33%
-1%
Pac Ltg 1.50
159
26%
26
26
%
Pac Pet .15g
1259
16%
14%
15',^
%
PacPwL 1J0
193
22%
21%
22',% + %
PacT&T 1.20
X160
23%
23
23'A
%
PanASui 1J0
1483
31'/i
27%
30% + 1/1
Pan Am JO
1254
21%
20%
20% + %
PanhEP 1.60
3
32%
31%
31%
%
ParkeOavIs 1
958
24%
23
23%
1
PaaCoal J5a
56
43%
40%
41%
-1%
PennOix .60b
2*4
20%
IS
19% + %
Penney 1.*0a
335
67
*3%
6*
+1%
PennCen 3.40
X947
56%
53%
54%
%
PaPwLt 1.56
117
29%
28%
28%
%
Penruoll 1J0
144 106
98
104% +4%
PepsiCo .90
X47*
40
36%
39% +2%
Perfect Film
407
51%
46
48
PfIzerC 1.20a
599
60%
57%
58%
PhelpsD 3.40
47
64%
62
*3
+2
Phlla El 1.64
543
29<A
28
28%
%
Phil Rdg 1.60
277
80
74%
79%
%
PhllMorr 1J0
X153
46%
45
46% +1%
PhlllPet 2.40
8*2
55%
53'A
54%
1
PitnayB IJO
213
5*
53%
55% +1%
PHPIate 2.60
142
4
62%
62%
%
PIHs Steel
1*1
11%
11%
11% + %
Polaroid M
1723 187% 175% 179% + %
Polaroid wl
298
93%
88%
90'A
ProctrO 2J0
28*
8*
84%
84%
1
PubSvcCoto 1
423
20%
20
20'A + %
Publkind .4*f
125
8%
8
8
%
PugSPL 1.68
157
34%
34%
34%
Pullman 3.80
13*
48%
47%
47%
'%
XeroxCp 1.40 1637 250 235% 241% %
YngstSht 1.80 485 31% 39% 31% +1%
ZenithR 1.20a 462 56% 53% 55 +1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 47,979,280
Week ago .................. 39,764,250
Year ago -------------------- 56,696J50
Two years ago -------------- 44,848,284
Jan 1 to date ................. 493,851,790
1967 to date ------------- 481,767,741
1
K
RCA 1
1299
47
45
46%
%
RalstonP .<0
415
22%
21
21% + %
Raytheon .80
884
81
TVk
79
+ %
Reading Co
1060
26%
21%
25
+ %
RtichCh ,40b
332
14%
13
14% + %
RepubStI 2.50
540
41%
40
40%
Revlon 1.40
381
75%
71%
74% +1%
Rexall JOb
902
30%
27%
27% -2%
Reyn Met .90
459
42%
41%
41%
%
ReynTob 2.20
*25
43%
42%
42%
1%
RhaemM 1.40
228
54%
52
52% -2%
RoanSe 1.67g
871
10%
9%
10% + %
Rohr Cp .80
475
31'A
28
30
%
RoyCCola .72
7*
27%
26
26%
%
RoyDut 1.90g
2573
47%
43%
46% +2%
RvdarSys .80
713
31
29%
30%
%
^ 1
s-
Safeway 1.10
712
26%
25%
26'A
%
StJosLd 2.80
423
40%
39%
40'A + 'A
StLSanF 2.20
50
43'/y
41%
41%
1%
StRegP 1.40b
1979
37
34%
36% +1%
Sanders .30
889
47%
42</4
44%
1%
Schenley 1.80
759
57%
52%
<l/4
'A
Schcring 1.30
291
63
57
-5
SdarttH Data
2701 122% 108%
+1%
SCJM Cp ,*0b
1348
43
39V,
I*
Scott Paper 1
1429
24%
22'/
SbdCstL 2.20
397
44%
40^
SearlGD 1.30
137
45'i
421
+ %
Sears Roe la
570
59%
57
+ 'A
Seeburg .60
1154
33>/i
20%
-1%
Sharon SH 1
335
3P/
35%
J
+ 2%
Shell Oil X30
X889
59%
57
59'/i
+1
SherwnWm 2
262
49
45%
48'/i +2%
Sinclair 2.80
205
74%
72%
74% + 'A
SIngerCe 2.40
518
69%
66%
*9%
%
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected Issues):
Net
Salat
(lids.) High
x89
24%
57
39%
116
19'A
429
36%
428
5
1691
6'/i
931
3'A
184
31%
956
11%
170
8%7
*555
11%
17
2%
588
9%
338
9%
180
36%
250
17%
914
27A
1883
1%
403
6
2011
5%
168*
11%
2*5
17%
64
16%
168
9%
X2797
15%
147*
9%
574
4'A
349
8
583
29%
11
17%
139
16%
92
14%
73
23%
13
58%
201
6%
92
18%
111
8%
78
%
1908 129% 1
213
34%
1138
10%
741
2%
719
5%
359
12%
591
34%
1232
35%
150
31
792
59%
968
24%
263
29%
23 23 %
36 39% + %
17% 11% +1 351A 35%
4% 4% %
5% 6 %
2% 2% % 28 39 8%
12% 12%.....
15-16 8% + %
9% 11 +1
2% 2 9-U.....
8% 9% %
8% 8% 1% 34% 35% % 15 16 1%
5% 5% %
5 5 3-16 + % 9% 10% %
1% 9% + %
Aerolet .50a A|ax Ma ,10g Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraillLtPw I Brit Pet .lOe Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxIlyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40
GoldMId Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GuttResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mtg HydromefI Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar AAohwkO Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOHA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20 263 29% 26% M% 2
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Pk
4
7%
1%_____
4% % 7% %
13 13% %
19% 22 + %
56% 57 2
5 6 %
16% 17% + % 7% 8% + %
6% 6% ..
108 124 +8%
32% 32% % 9 10% + %
2% 2% % 5 5% %
10% 11% 1% 30 30% Tk
33 35 %
25% 28% 2% 56 58% %
PURCa4SE CAR AUCTION
Edward Patrick of Greenville is among a group of Nirrtti Carolina and Virginia men who recently purchased the Windsor Auto Auction.
Organization of the new firm, the Windsor Auto Auction, was completed on Feb. 26. The new company is capitalized at $200,000.
Named president of the firm was 6. Mayo Smith Jr., president of Smitn Coiner Motors of Portsmouth, Va. Miles G. Elliott of Norfolk was named executive secretary.
ITie Auto Auction, which has been in operation since 1948, is one of three major automobile auctions in the state. It will continue to operate on its normal schedule.
Other North Carolinians in the group of new owners include Ginton Gamer of Denton and J. W. Smith of Colerain.
NAMED NEW MANAGER
Joseph H. Pridgen of Greenville has assumed the position of manager of the University Book Exchange, 528 S. Cotanche St
A native of Warsaw, Pridgen holds a bachelor of arts degree in accounting from East Carolina University. He was formerly head of cost accounting systems and procedures at Texas Gulf Sulphur.
He is married to the former Ruth Adams of Faison and they have two children.
In addition to his duties as manager, Pridgen will serve as ac(X)untant for the Book Bam and Eldwards Auto Supply here.
ATTENDS CONVENTION..
A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville last week attended the national convention of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America in Atlanta.
Whitley is immediate past-president of the Carolinas Council, PDCA, and will be one of the Councils official delegates to the 1968 annual convention.
Some 2,000 representatives were expected to attend the convention this year, including representatives from each local PDCA chapter in the Carolinas Chapter.
ADVAiNCE IN SALES
Sales advanced 9.23 per cent in Winn-Dixie Supermarkets during the four weeks which ended Feb. 10 over the same period last year, according to an annuoncement from the firm.
Volume for the 739 stores located throughout the south was $86,553,185 compared with $79,240,357 last year.
PRODUCTION AWARD
E. G. Strickland, assistant director of education and training for the Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company, was presented a color television set recently in recognition of outstanding production by the field forces within his territory.
The award was presmted by S. T. Cullock, vice-president of Coastal Plain.
FIRST MOBILE PHONE
Pictured below is Chester Don Worthington, Pitt County farmer and businessman, who recently had the first of Carolina Teleiiones new mobile telephone units installed in his car. The actual service date for the new car units is March 12.
L. R. Langley, local manager, said that installation began early so that as many subscribers as possible could have their sets installed and ready for use by the service date. Applicatiwis are presently being accepted by Carolina Telephone.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESYINO COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and cto-ing bid prices tor the week with last week's cloting bM price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities couM have been soM
Prev.
High 2J6 7.95 8.21 1.15 3J4
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Afflliatiated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Scl & Electr Babson Oav Blue RMge Mut Bonstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Seair Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grth 8. En Com St Bd Mtge
7.94
8.23
1.15
3J4
10.92
7.67
Low Close Close
2.81 2.86 2.86
7.83 7.92
8.11 8J1
1.14 1.14
3J1 3J4
10.r 10.75 10J3 7.66 7J3 7.61
33.23 32.19 33.14 33.55 9.41 9.32 9J9 9.45
6.77 6.68 6.71 6J5
1.53 IJO 1J2 1J3
7.75 7.56 7,75 7.85
9.97 9.83 9.95 10.05
7.12 6.90 7,10 7.20
19.93 19.35 19.81 20.36
7.30 7.18 7,29 7J3
12.35 12.17 12.33 1 2.41 6.55 6.42 6J5 6.62
8.49 8.43 8.49 8J1
13.74 1 3.58 13.70 13.82 14.21 14.01 14.19 14J2
8.12 8.00 8.12 8.19
16.17 15.95 16.16 16.5
8.72 8.29 8.29 8.69
6.37 6.27 6.27 6.41
9.10 8.97 8.97 9.19
Fst Inv Stk Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk utilities Fund of Am <;en Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Corrdnon Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HOA Harhfvell J M Kubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Inconte Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd
9.96 9.72 9J6
6.86 6.80 6.86
4.71 4J0 4J3
8.10 7.97 8J9
12.63 12 JS 12 Jl
6.82
2J9
6.95
9.86
6J2
11J4
w
8.1J I2.6S
6.81 2.5B
7.04' 9.93 6J3
11.18 11J5 llJk
6.67 6.82
2.55 2.99
6.84 6.90
9J8 9J2 6.74
12.31
1.84
15.92
7.92
2.90
Mutual Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc
12.16 12.26 12.34 West Fund
1.81 1.83 1J5Johnstn AAut Fd
15.16 15.75 15.72
9.54 9.26 9J5 9.49
1X19 13.06 13.17 ixrr* 9J9 9.04 9.07 9.09
20.94 20J2 20.85 20.98 17.84 17.75 17.75 18.06 26.01 25.58 25.90 26.05 5.09 5.00 5.08 5.08
15J5 14J9 14.99 15.04 10.83 10.62 10J0 10.89 9J1 9.33 9J9 9.52
12J9 12.48 12J7 12.65 7.48 7M 7J8 7.47
10.68 10-40 10J0 10.77 1X78 13.47 1X69 13.83 6.76 6J1 6.66 6.76
ins 8. Bank Stk Fd 5.20 5.10 SJO . 5.,^
Invest Co Am 13.02 12.79 1X96 13.09 Invest Tr Bos 12J5 12.33 12J1 12.5 Investors Group Funds:
Inc
7.86 7.91 7.92
2.76 2.88 2.89
11.27 10.96 11.23 11.26 16.90 16.64 16.87 16.95 2.90 2.82 2.88 2.89
1.51 1J9 1.49 1.52
4.84 4.67
12.70 12.51 8.99 8.75
4.71 4.70
4.79 4.88
12.69 12.83 8.93 9.07
4.70 4.76
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd 17.96 17.46 17.90
Income 9.81 9.70 9.79
Investmt 9.71 9.58 9.70
Stock 9.72 9.55 9.68
Commw Tr C8.D 1.78 1.74 1.77
Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Erwrgy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Explorer Fd FalrtleM Fd Farm Bur Mut Federaf Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:
Dynamics 5.77 5.64 5.73
IrKome 6.70 6.63 6.70
Indust 5.04 4.93 5.02
Fst Inv Fd Grth 1.85 8.51 8.75
18.15 9.89
9.70 9.73 1.80
10.28 10.13 10.21 10.35 10.87 10.73 10.87 10.99 19.43 19.22 19.43 19.53
12.12 11.67 12.00 12.25 5.59 5.47 5.59 5.62
13.90 15.59 15.78 15.93
11.55 11.29 11.50 11.57 6.76 6.66 6.76 6.76
69.71 68.78 69.63 70.37 12.59 12.45 12.58 12.68 14.37 14.09 14.27 14.43 13.33 12.90 13.19 13.34 9.10 8.97 9.08 9.11
X60 3.55 3.60 3.61
15.09 14.76 1 5.03 15.05 13.31 1X06 13.23 13.31 10.95 10.85 10.94 10.96 14.89 14.64 14.86 14.95
12.55 12.37 1 2.52 12.61 13.52 13.24 13J9 13.48
15.28 14.97 15.22 15.27 7.50 7.32 7.45 7.66
10.06 9.98 10.03 10.15
15.09 14.73 15.02 15 20 24.14 23.99 24.12 ____
12.78 12.17 12.59 12.68
11.12 10.95 11.09 11.14 13.9+ 13.72 13.91 14.00
12.79 12.45 12.65 12.77 17.02 16.70 16.98 17.02 27.16 26.48 27.02 27.01
5.80
6.76
5.04
8.82
WIN SERVICE AWARDS
Two employes of Rielps Chevrolet of Grettiville have received national awards in recognition of outstanding service with the Chevrolet division of General Motors.
Bill Riggans, service manager; and Billy Norman, pvts manager at Phdps, have each won top honors in the Richmond zone of Gievrolet dealers.
Riggans won the outstanding service managers award and was named iM'esident of the regions Only tiie Best Club for 1968. In addition, Riggans will receive a one-week all expense paid vacation to Is Vegas in May.
Billy Norman, parts manager, placed second in the district in his category and was named first vi<-president of the Parts and .Accessory Record Gub for 1968. Norman will receive an expense paid vacation to Arizona in April.
The two, both long-time employes at Pheli and the former White Chevrolet, were judged in competition based on a quota and points system.
Phelps is one of 122 dealers in the Richmond zone.
Waakly Numlwr f TratfaJ Invai
N.Y. Stock!__________ 1637
N.Y. Bonds .........................*77
American Stocks ____----- ...10.46
American Bonds -------------------126
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 D.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Alley, Pepsi American A Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Lend American Mortgage Ins.
; American Security Inv. Corl. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servlet Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualt)/ Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Wholesale Flo. Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.
Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet PM. Commonwealth Lite Dart Drugs Developers S.B.I.C.
Durham Lite xd Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Ennis Business Forms Equitable Leasing Farmers New WorM FMelitv Corp.
First CHIzens Bank First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Lite Ins.
Gwattney
Hardees Svs. Com. Harrls-Teeter Hatteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.4*
Lance Inc.
Law Resaarcti Liberty Life Liberty Loan PM.
Life of Caroline Li'l General Stores Lilly & Co., Eli Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Old Line NattonwMe Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Live N.C. National Bank N.C. Naturas Gas Northwestern Bank OccMentas Life Package Prods.
Peoples Nat. Ga*.
Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Pyramid Life Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Rockwell Mfg.
Roses Stores Stores Rosve Fum.
Security LHc A Trust Sonoro Prods Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Flnanre State Capital Life State Loan A rin "A" Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles, Ins.
Thermo Plastlrs Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brilk Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel, Western Power A Gas Weaht A Co., Inc.
Wlx Corporation
8.84
6.0T
20.(7
H).5|
9.U
6.41
10.85 10.70 10J4 lO.Sd 20.17 19J1 20.11 20.1P 9.40 9.39 9-40 9.39
7.90 7.72 7,85 7.99
18.89 18.56 18.85 18.8B 22 J2 2X08 2X48 22.(9 14.74 14.15 14J8 14.63 19.24 18J3 19.10 19.2t Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1 21.11 21.10 21.11 21.1B
22.43 22.31 22J* 22.29
9.69 9.68 9J8 9.49
8J1 8.73 8.78
.05 5.91 *J3
20.73 20-4* 20.73 10J2 10J4 10J9
9.19 9.01 9.13
6.33 A17 *.30
14J3 14.04 14.09 14. 7.10 7J1 70.08 7.14
10.41 10J1 10JO 10.81 9.83 9.74 9.79 9.#
14.19 13.89 U17 14^ 7.31 7.21 7J1 ......
*.08 5.94 X96 6.U
4.29 4J4 4J4 4.3S
Loomis Say let Fds;
Canadian 32.17 31.79 .17 32.2?
11.29 10.99 11.23 11.33
14.69 14J5 14J5 14.64 9.54
12.08 11.15 10.95 5.79 6.74
15.30
/Aed G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inc Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HIGr Cm S-1 inco Stk S-l Growth S-3 LoPr Cm $-4 IntI Fund Knidcrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr P Lexingtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch Liberty Fd Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth McDonnell Fd Mates Invest Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutcai Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors
9.14 9J0 9.43
11.46 11.46 12.17
10.95 11.09 11.13 10 J8 10.84 11.01
5J9 3.79 5.80
6.58 6.73 6.7
14.96 13.24 15.31
National Securities Series;
13.20 13.06 1X07 13.32
11.18 11.41 11.82 11.88 4.24 4.20 4.21 4.24
6.36 6J1 6.30 6.3
17.68 17.49 17.63 17.6/ 5.70 5.60 5.70 5.6
17.86 17.52 17.86 17.97 2.56 2J5 2J6 2.58
10.48 10.41 10J2 10.55
11.86 11.69 11.71 11.88 7.15 7.04 7.14 7.18
BM Asked
3'k
3%
6%
7%
11
11
15'/i
_
22
_
7%
'A
%
1%
17'/4
18
I'/z
%
15%
16%
13
13'%
19%
20'%
34
35
5%
6'%
33'/j
35
29'/j
30
2%
2%
1%
2'A
12
12%
9'/
lO'A
83'/4
84%
.50
_
35'A
30'/j
3T%
23%
24
5
S'%
26'A
27'/4
25'/4
26
31'/a
22%
23'A
10%
11'A
3
%
20'/i
21%
23
5
4'A
43/4
27'A
28<A
3
3%
50'%
52'%
20%
21%
570
4%
4%
31%
32'%
11
n'%
18
18'%
13%
14'%
21%
22%
26%
2'A
29%
30%
14
None
9'A
.A%
22%
23'%
18%
19%
35<A
35%
22
22%
22
_
26
27
16'/i
18'%
15
15'%
21
22
2'A
2'%
17'%
17%
95%
96%
32
33
I'/i
1%
15%
26'%
7'%
7%
2%
2%
41'A
43
13%
13%
39'A
40
8'A
%
S3
34
8%
8%
15%
_
4
5
3'%
4'A
12%
13%
16%
17'%
11%
12'A
20
Bid
9%
lO'A
1'A
%
95
Bid
1
16%
27'%
27'A
'%
_
27'%
28%
23'%
24'A
23'%
24'%
17'%
18'A
95
1.10
15%
16%
17%
18'A
12.38
13.49
15'%
2%
3'A
30'/4
31'A
24
24'A
23
23,
3'A
3'%
14'%
15'A
42%
43'%
17'/4
_
17
9
26%
27A
13
14'%
57'%
None
What The Stock Market Did
Tw
This Prev. Year Years week week age ago
Advances ... 545 391 891 J04
Declines , ...........951 1134 576 917
Unchanged ________141 105 124 143
Total Issues ..1637 1637 1593 1564
New yearly highs ...35 44 213 42
New yearly lows ....1*4 113 3 229line Rails *4.2* *4J* *4.0* 4.2S+0.03
WEEK IN STOCKS ASD BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jonas cleaing avtragas tor tha weak.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 830.5* 837Jl 827J3 835.24 5.20
Ralls 216.35 216.74 214J8 215.14 2.27
Utils 127.33 127.33 126.02 126.02 X34
65 Stks 292 63 293.21 290.88 293.57 - 2.73
80ND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 76.22 76.24 76.09 76.14 -0.03
1st RRs 64.91 *4.91 *4.68 64.68 -0.20
2nd RRs 75.91 76.08 75.91 73.98 +0.17
Utils 80.41 80.41 80.5 80.25 -0.2*
Indust 13.66 83.76 83.36 83.67 +0.10
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
Powell T. Speight
REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:
TETTERTON BUILDINa PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2439
Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Gth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharhl Tr Bos Sigma Capit Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sop Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Tech Fund Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Tth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd WinHeld Grth In
10.84 10.92 11.Of 5.92 3.94 5.9
3.07 5.18
7J7 7.62
5.89 5.98
8.73 a.81
11 .1.25
.84 1 .80 10.30
11.90
5.95
5.09 5.02
7.60 7.54
3.90 5.86
8.75 8.65
11.16 10.98 5.82 5.75 1
10.80 10.75 1u.
10.45 10.31 10..,.
23.32 22.75 23.28 13.52
12.63 12.44 12.56 12.75 16.86 16.82 16.86 17.08 13.30 13.07 13.28 13.57
15.48 15.22 15.43 15JO
7.00 6.81 6.97 7.VB
16.55 16.46 16.49 16.57
13.80 13J5 13.71 1X84
9.48 9.21 9J0 9.51
6.45 4J7 4J2 6.7J
11.42 11.28 11-40 11.45 1X80 1X74 1X80 12.93 1X40 1X17 12J1 12.48
21.80 21.47 21.79 21.83 5.64 5.60 5.62 5.69
10.79 10.63 10.78 10.84
10.57 10.15 10,50 10.55 14.40 14.12 14.36 14.34
11.49 11.08 11.39 11.38
7.13 6.97 7.11 7.10
5.72 5J0 5.63 5.77
13.85 13J4 13.72 1X84
15.66 15-49 15.61 15.64
10.63 10.48 10.59 10.6
14.07 1X92 14.07 14.13
35.81 35.39 35.70 36.67
12.95 12.87 12.95 13.31
15.07 14J8 14.97 14.8
8.01 7.90 7.96 8.02.
10.70 10.53 10,65 10.72
11.90 11.67 11.82 1X02
8.75 8.47 8.70 8.8
9.14 9.06 9,11 9.17
14.93 14.64 14.86 14,88
46.17 45.25 45.86 46.1
11.54 11.13 IIJO 11.48 7.80 7.67 7J5 7.81
6.55 6.36 4J2 6.4l
19.80 19.47 19.63 19.8#
13.09 12.81 1X95 13.12 14J8 14.33 14.47 14.41
12.48 12.41 1144 1J.5T
4.08 5.92 A04 6.13
12.13 11.93 11.99 12.12 8.89 8.70 8.83 8,9|
10.82 10.65 10.76 10.9*
5.09 4.93 5.01 5.11
5.22 5.15 S.21 5;2S
7.33 7.07 7.25 7.27 13.34 13.10 1X29 13.34
8.49 8.19 8.39 8.42
6.07 5.59 A05 6.0
8.28
A17
7.92
4.19
5.45
6.48
8.11
4.09
7.71
4.05
5.37
4.56
8.24
4.17
7.91
4.13
5.40
4.68
8.32
6.22
8.02
4.30
5.4
6.71
11.44 11.28 11.42 11.4
12.72 12 J4 12.69 1X75
12.22 12.10 12.19 12.22 7.64 8.47 7.62 7jl
13.76 13.59 1X70 13.8
17.72 17.45 17.45 17.71
12.23 11.47 12.17 12J|
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. !NC
fOUNOrD 1R94
xcluslv* national distributor for
4MDTUALFDND8
Fora praapaetus-booblat
sS5( HIM
or dip thto comptala adwar-tiaamant and nd It to: LEON SMITH, JR. 7S8-313 LIB BUILDINO
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
tfndarwrttara Diatrttiiilora Daalaiii if Southara and Gdncnl Market Municipal Bonds ic Industrial and Mblio UtMtp Sdcuritiea ^ Bank and InauraneB Stocks ic Taxtiia Issues
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
JohnaTaylor, Managar David B. Moya, Assistant kbnagar
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H.NialMl
IIS East Gordon Streat/527*S1M
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
MXMBERS KEW YCHtK STOCK SSCSIAlRai AMERICAN STOCK UOOBAHOB
Uwtotwrttoeaaifo
filia ^
atiUm lavistw lat fWsAla*.
f2Hm Daily Kaflador, Graanvilla, N. C.S wnday, March 10, TOt
Program Researches Problem Of 'Swarfs'
By PATViaA McCORBfACK
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ten
thousand diildrta are hoping that many thousands of adults
\
^ r-'
<,-S
**Bomile and Clyde, nominated for 10 Academy Awards, star* Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty. This technicolor master^ pieee starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.
will sign the dotted line on special cardas soon as possible.
The children have ^owth problems and need injections of growth hormones. Unless they get same tiiey face the prospect of going through life as swarfs.
Medically speaking, a swarf is any person who is abnormaily short, a term usually used to describe anyone who is five feet or less in height The special cards, once filled out, give permissiiMi for the doctor to remove your pituitary gland at the time of death and donate it to one of medicines newest projects.
Dr. Alvin B. Balaban, national secretary of Human Growth Inc. (HGI), heads a campaign to facilitate and increase the collection of human pituitary glands for the production of growth hwmone for the National Pituitary Agency. Headquarters of HGI is Childrens Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y.
Minimum Requirement Dr. Balaban said the average hypopituitary child requires 300 to 500 milligrams of human growth hormone per year. Ten thousand children would require
a minimum of three milligrams.
The average yield from the pea-sized pituitary is about one milligram per gland.
If every gland were donated from the deceased only about half the children could be treated. Two years ago, about 50,000 glands were donated, said the physician.
Ibe glands are sent to a couple of laboratories where the hormone is isolated by a cwnplex chemical procedure. It is then purified and prepared for injection. The injection is intramuscularin Ixittock, thigh or arm.
If enough h(U'm(me were available, Dr. Balaban said, children would receive regular injections of optimal amounts until they achieved a reasonable height or their bone ends (where growth occurs) closed off (no further growth).
Children now receive varying amounts of hwmone for varying periods of time, partly to investigate further the effects and usage (tf the hormone and partly to make as much available to as many children as possible. j
million "Most of the chUdren who are being treated have markedly increased their rate of growth and many can expect to reach an aceptable adult height, the physician said in an interview. Children Suffer ISiort children suffer at the hands of playmates who tease them. Tbey are embarrassed every time they make a telephone call from a pay station. Someone must hold them to the phcme.
Check These Bargain Buys
20 Million Afflicted By Allergy
PEANUTS
l/lOJA^WOllNG^ Tkf5 0AlL6AMEON
ONE OF IhE PLAh^S GCfT REAL MAP AT IHB U/MPlRE.ANP KIOCEP Ptierow HIM...
('(W CiAN LEARN A LOT AKHWG THOSE EAME5 ON TV
My son is age seven, weighs 29 pounds and is 37 inches taU, a mother wrote.
Recently another boy in the school yard had picked Jeff up by his coat collar and swung him back and forth in pendulum motion. This boy held him iq?, ridiculing and bragging.
When he tired of the game he dropped Jeff to the ground. As I retell this experience, I realize that Jeff could very easily have choked to death, but for the grace of God.
There are 10,000 parents who can tell such stories.
Until a synthetic growth hormone is developed, only donated pituitaries can keep the children from continuing to be the butt of jokes and choking on their tears.
AUTOMOTIVE
Awfos Eor Sal*
BUICK 1965, 4 dr. sedan, custom 400 series, r/h, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air C(xid., green with green Interior. One local owner. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1959. 8 cyl., auto trans., r/h. Call 758-4891.
CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr.. 6 cyl., automatic, good condition, $300. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1968, Impala Sports Coupe, fully equipped, list price $3865.60. Demo price, $3143.-14. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
CHEVY n 1964, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto drive, stereo. Call 752-3882 or 752-4601.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-More than 20 million Americans are affected by some form of allergic reacticm ranging from a mild itching to anaph> lactic shock, which can be fatal if not promptly treated.
I Hives, hay fever, asthma and eczema are some of the better-known allergic reactions, reports Dr. Oscar L. Frick of the University of California School of Medicine.
These allergic reactions are triggered by sucn common items as dust, pollen, certain foods and animal hairs.
According to Dr. Frick, present day treatment of allergies fi^ows one of three lines.
Most Effective
j The most effective treatment lis simply to remove the cause.
I The offending substance, or allergen, may be identified by the careful study of a patients history. Or allergens mav be
j identified by skin tts wherein oldsmobhx - 1967 by owner, suspected substances are ap- ^ gir cond.. power steering, plied to tile skin in the hope! r/h, call 758-2054. that one or more will produce a | plym0UTH-15 Barmcuda. Vt. temp<Hary, minor imiation. ! r/h, 4 speed trans., red/black in-Once the allergen is identified I terior, new set of tires. One local avoided wherever possible.
CORVAHl 1962, Spyder, white, rebuilt engine, new tires- Call 758-4303 after 5 p.m.
CORVAm 1960 4 dr straight drive, first class condition $384. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
FORD 1963 Pastback, 390 engine, cruise-o-matic trans.. clean shape. Reasonable, call 758-3696.
MERCURY 1966 Comet GT convertible, red and whi*e. full power. Polger Buick, 758-1123.
DOGS PETS
AKC PEKINGNESE, DE-wormed and temporary shots, different ages. Cal 826-2641, Scotland Neck. N. C.
PUREBRED FEMALE GER-man shepherd puppy 12 weeks old. Shots, wormed and housebroken. CaU 758-4068.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 9 weeks old. Call 752-4588.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis BuUock, 758-2681.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terrier, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Mai* H*lp Want*d
STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILB masons. Apply at Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N. C.
Sheet Metal
Mechanic 5 Day Work Wa*k
CONTACT
Creech - Shearin
446-6184
FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO* duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
Femala Halp Want*d
DOMESTIC HELP LIVE IN young girl 18-22 3Ui., $35.00 per week to start. No experience necessary, character references required, pleasant family surroundings. Mrs. T. C. Morrison. 241 Brandon Rd., Baltimore, Md.
21212. w
EXCELLENT TYPIST. GENER-al knowledge of bookkeeping. Include resume with application. Write Typist, P. 0- Box 408 Greenville, N. C.
Mal*-F*mafo Halp Wanfad
OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, farmers, sales, etc. $400 to. $2500 month. Expenses paid. Free information- Write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A. Miami, Florida 33148.
Distributor Wanted MAM OR WOMAN
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experi-1 ence and give references. Write Cashier. P. O. Box <t08, Greenville, N. C.
Be a distrlbutdr In a booming growth In-duitrv. You will handle all re-order business for a manufacturer who has been In business 12 years and still growing. You can start part time with Income potential In excess of $15,000. Investment $3,000. For Interview write et once le G. E. Estes. 290 N. E. >9th St., Miami, Includa Phone No.
FULL TIME MIDDLE AGE BA-by sitter wanted from noon til midnight, overnight occasionally. CaU 758-2675 from 8 tiU 5 p.m.
Mal* H*lp Want*d
CARPET LAYER MUST BE experienced. Wages open. Apply in person. Browns Furniture Store, West Ekid Circle, Green-vUle, N. C.
FOR INSURANCE DEBIT IN Ayden Must be neat and dependable and own car. Good salary during training period. If you are interested in increasing your present income to $100 a week or more and can qualify for this position, please contad manager. Phone Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a m. or writa for appointment to P.O. Box 396, Ayden, N. C.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR-ance Owripany Is Interested in selecting an associate fw e^te and business insurance training in the GreenvUle area. Starting salary while trakdng plus incentive compCTisatloo. Applicant should have a coDege education, at least three years residence in city, preferably irMurled. After being scientifically selected, the applicant win receive comprehensive office and field training. Write pre- Work Waiit*d
Uminary biography or phone fM* -r
appointment Prudential Insur- j CARE__ FOR afflDRTO
ance Company. Box 5024. Jack- hi my home. Elx^r1end and do-sonvle. N. C. or phone 347-1227' Pdabie care. CaU 752-7089.
INTERVIEWERS NEEDED FOR survey of rural families. Must b* 25 years of age and have high school education, car and b* able to devote 40 hours per week for approximately 5 weeks. No overnight travel Involved. Assignment available in the Green-viUe area. Write, giving experience and background details to D. A. King, P.O. Box 12194, Re-search Institute, Research Triangle Park, N. C. 27709. An Equal Oppwlunity Employer.
collect. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TRACTOR
MECHANIC
VACANCY FOR 2 CHILDREN IN my horr. CaU at once, 752-5655,
SECRETARIAL JOB WANTED. 2 years typing and shorthand. CaQ after 6:30 p.m. 825-7811. Bethel,
wEl CARE FOR CHILDEL^ . - In my home. Experienced and
Salary open, 5 day week, time * dependable care. CaU 752-7009.
half aU over 45 hr*. Apply
owner. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, cases involving allergens vw - 1966, sun-roof. nlo7 heat^ that cannot be completeh | er. new tires, 23,000 miles, $1475.-
avoided, such as dust or pollen, j 00. CaU 752-3022._
the doctor may attempt to | VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold to desensitize the patient through 11949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one a series of injections. ! of these? If not. see Joe Pechele*
A small amount of the Motors, 756-1135.________
allergen is injected causing the WE have now in STOCK ONE body to manufacture blocking * exceikionaUy nice used car. antibodies which curb the These veWcies^ pric^ to aeU
allergic reactions Contact M. E. Porter at Regional
aiiergm re^ons.
Strictly speaking, Frick says, | ^est. GrecnvlUe. N. C. Phone
allergy is not cured but only j 756-nOO and 756-2361. YOUNG MAN TO BEGIN MANA-farming of all
kept under control by these two i CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette ger training program immediate-1 types; disking, spraying, breake
methods so that it does not | String Ray convertible. 327 high ly with local consumer finance ing land, fertiltoer spreading. Do*
produce dangerous dibilitating *oglne, four speed company. ExceUent opportunity
EXPERT SERVICE
EASTERN TRACTOR
A EQUIPMENT CO.
OLD PICTURES. CLIPPIN08, cards, records preaerved from
_. moisture and heat damage tha
PL 6-2750 lam-LOC method- CaU 75^7523.
symptoms.
TTie third method of treatment-considered by many doctors to be the i>oorestis to treat the symptoms with
adrenalin, anti-histamines, and various anti - inflammatory drugs. These drugs act to; 2-^25.
reduce swelling and to relieve muscle spasm.
Work On Methods
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retafl. Contact Joe Ptoner. 756-3123 or 752-2'/30 Harrtngton and White Motors.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price stlU exists. Sec at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
for advancement, fits. 752-7119.
fringe bene-
Lee. 758-3693.___
SALEM A. VAN EVERY A Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 758-3155-
Cyd*s For Sal*
WANTED PARTS MANAGE31 capable of managing parts dept-,
handling L-M and American Mo- rYixrPYjRTARi Yf havs
tor stock. Permanent position, SLEEP COhpORT^LYf HA^ salary open usual benefits. CaU i your home heat^ by a lmo* J. B. Smith PL 2-4525. \ properly Inst^ by Oei>
eral Heating, Inc. No down payw
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN n^ent necessary. Free survey with for washers, refrigerators, fum-, no obUgatlon. CaU 752-4187 off
__ aces. etc. 40 hr. work week. Must come by 1100 Evans St.
1966 Super 90. red and have truck, mUeagc paid Apply in person at Sears Roebuck A Co.. GreenvUle, N. C.
WHIL^
HONDA
Frick and other medical sUver, 1500 miles, one owner. 100 researchers are working mi rnile check up. exceBrat co^.,
; tho<b to elimi^ or control
I the causes of allergy. ] b. St, Apt. B., Green-! Mon- _ __
So far they have learned that ; vUle. N. C. I tratoln7 e^nropS'rUiity LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE
h.,nrr-TtPhin i your car wont sUrt? We can fix
IN TOWN TODAY? shopping, let us service jrour auto-I mobUe. Carr AUens Texaco OPPORTUNITY -i (beside oid Post Office) PL
BUSINESS
Dealer for Phillips 66 se. vice sta-, 4338. financial assistance, paid
Trucks For Salo
allergic reaction is related to the antibody mechanism where- __
by the body creates substances CHEVROLET 1967, by owner, solutely no obUgatlon. combat
infections. The; Vi ton pick-up, V8, automatic.
allergy victim creates antibodies to fight substances which do not affect the normal person.!
Once such an antibody is, created, the person be<?jmes sensitized. On every subsequent contact with the allergen
fuU custom cab. $1895 firm. Call 758-3670, or 758-2769.
BOAT FOR SALE
"HEAVEN^' FOR SALE
grow into business oa-nership. yur Telephone 752-2975 to discuss- Ab-> Center. 9th A
SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative waU plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.
STOP!
ASK ... YOURSELF
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PLAr AM ESseMW-fgbLE iMTHeeeLLiMe OF A .
pobbu realize TOAT BoO&HrTHE FiiSST NBWBPAPeR OF His UFE ToOAr?
trMnmy Alt
7^ Rsm-Yf
HaMa I MAMA V. HAriA
I CtSMTKMSW, I cpipwr^er TbiT Yfer.
Wheiw will I b* and what
causi^the original sensiUvity, houb... "H.awa I Jtn. wh7f l^m
the body reacts with one or sale! For detailed informa-
more of the symptoms associat- tk>n on how to MAKE A BID,'*! ^ nn 1-
ed with ailergies. I
Why different persons act,C.JJnox. Jr. ^ ,**-
differently is stili unknown, and ment for the right man.
this aspect of the problem is cH i^c^e 919 527-341 You Can Immediately Expect To;
K or call area code 919 5Z7 3141. AVERAGE OVER $150
PER WK. COMMISSION
Attend 2 wk*. of schooling In Richmond, Va. All expenses paid.
Guaranteed $800 a mouth to start.
Derive 60 per cent or better of your income from established
accounts-
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
No House to House canvassing
To Quolify:
WILSON
1501 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
tactrtcai CwMraclw
7S^4^a
FARM EQUIPMENT
under intensive investigatio.i.
I It seems possible, says Frick, that at one time in human
.evolutionary history the reac- EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE , tion was common to -all and was'
[employed against oirasitic in
fections such as worms.
OPPORTUNITY GUARANTEES YOU $200 A WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS
140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1 condition. Braking plows and cultivators. Motor completely oven-hauled. new paint, good tires. PW nanclng available. Call 746-3521 or 746-3526.
CREDIT MANAGEMENT with a completa package program.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:
Monday vegetable-beef Training. . . all material and supplies, isoup with crackers; peanut but-^. . P, supervision untll your
ter and jelly sandwichs, grape- business Is established In the area se-fruit sections, choclate cake; jlected bv you. income starts at once Tuekday fish sticks, butter- ^ 1$-blllion doHar a year market, ed potatoes, cole slaw, black- ^
^ cedures, an ICC franchise can net you
eyed peas, cornbrcad; average Executive In-
Wednesday spaghetti in come the first year. . or many times meat sauce, collards, apple- | your original investment. . .and grow sauce, orange juice, school-bak- *cn succeeding year. by
ed roHS' fining one of the greatest needs In the
pp. *, I business and Professional Community.
Thursday - fried liver, green I independently owned
peas and carrots, candied yams, icc franchises now in operation. , . with school-baked rolls, ice cream; ; more opening evtry week. Make the Friday Sloppy Joe, green ''<** one vours. Total cash requirements beans, peach half, orange juice $15,000. Guaranteed Re-
Milk each day.
Make wour money work for you! Control your profits In your Business with your own or ABSENTEE MANAGEMENT. . .We will help you find a manager. . .NO EXPERIENCE NBCES- Must B Sports Mlndffd SARY. . .We will set you up In The! Ag* 21 Or Ov*r
Ambitious D*pndabl* High School or Bottor FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.
CALL FOR APPT. Nown
Heart of Wilson Motel Wilson, N. C.
Phone 237-3124 Homer Atkins 9 am to 6 pm Mon., Mar. 11
Purchase Plan.
Plant Bod Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL
nORISTB
BLOOMING BEGONIAS Af their loveliest! Oeranluma, Azaleas, Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West. 786-272^
FOR SALI
Miscellaneous For Salo
ARC WELDER - BRAND NE^ 116 volt. Complete with helmet* rods, flux. etc. $18.95. Free do tails. Write Natkxial Electric. Bos 48-544-A, Miami, Fla. 39148.
SPECIAL
Executive Deskf
Californias population, now about 19 million, has doubled every 20 years since the turn of the century.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale
^t thinking SPRING! Smart fanners check ClaRslfled
WRITE TODAY for full Information and.
Inlarvlrw In your area. Specify Infer-1 ------- --
tst; Absantts Mgmt. or own Buslnost. SERVICE BC7SINESSES PROS-
wriio 0. R Mitchoii, Director of Mor- per When they broadcast their
koting, Tho Instituto For Claims S /ne.^.vagC With Classified AdS
I Crodit, Inc., Huntington, N. Y. 11743DiaI PL 2-6166 todsjf-
60 X 30 beantlfDl walnut finish. Ideal for It'me or offl<^
Reg. Price Special Piioa
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2171
fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 10, 196823
Cet
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
MiKellaneeut For Sal*
LARGE DOUBLE DESKS IN EX-cellent oMid. Complete with filing sections and typewriter arms. Also other office equipment. Can be seen any time Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602._
RELAX WITH COMPORTING benefits of the new Oster Infrared massager - soothing, stimulating. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans.
USED G. E. AIR~COND.. 15.000 BTU. Like new. Prigldare 30 electric stove, good cond. Call 758.3965.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of Greenville.
FOR SALE FOR RENT Yes, you can buy a new 12 wide 2 bedroom mobile home for as low as $61.94 per mo. including house type furniture, sales tax and insurance.
azalea MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Rent
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
FENDER BASS $140, MOSRITE ^ 3 BDRM. MOBILE
guitar $330. Both In excellent location. Also lot
dltion. Call 752-2524. space for rent. PL 2-3286.
2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER, practically new. PL 2-7066.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bed-spreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
2 BDRM., WASHER, AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. Call 752-7562, after 5:30 call 758-1969.
8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Call 752-7921 after 5 p.m.
YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE running room . . . get it with C & S Fencing. For saTfcty, security, home value boost, dial 752-693,5._
AIR CONDITIONERS ~ ~ ONE 16,000 BTU G.E., excellent cond, A1.S0 10,000 BTU. Sears. Call 758-10.56.
1965 10 X 51 TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. Clean as new, shady I lot, 2 bedrooms, hotpoint ap-; pliances, washer. Call 746-6523.
I 2 BDRM. TRAILErfOR RENT. ! Gurganus Trailer Court. Call 752-15362.
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigera-b'r. Reasonable. Call 7.52-2.558
DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ wh t .;wivel high back chairs Original price $285. Excellent co.-.dition. Call after 6 p.m.. PL 7-7B07.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knive.s. and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely ^m-Lshed too! Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St.. Greenvle. N. C.
2 BDRM. M0bE,E~H0MEwTTH washer, also lot. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
one' 12^WIDE 2 BORM^Am cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.
INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws Are the world's tougbest compact saws. Start at
$120 I
R F. McLAWHON I SONS ll( N. Greeac 752-3286
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; UM'd adding machine.^. Carra way T.vpcwrlter Co.. 752-4661.
DIAI^O-MATIC MmVDiG chine. Zig-zag. buttonholes, fancy afftchcs. etc. without attachments Only 7 mo.s old. Local person can r.ish pajments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48 71. Write "Nationals Finance Drpt Adjustor Owena. Drawer 2y>. Asheboro, N. C._
40 H P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with lest than 15 houra, and Cox tut trailer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Salo
MUST SELL~ 1960 CHAMPION. 10 X 55, full carpet, new decor fireplace, air cond., washer. 758-3242.
ONE~BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale
55 X 10 EARLY~AMERICAN mobile home with tip-out and air cond. Call 752-3772 or 758-3520 after 6 pm.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BUYS
IN
REAL ESTATB CALL on saa
E. H. Williford
Ut1 rmr PTMwty Wlfk Ut i a iM at. Pi awn. nim pi mmi
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C.
WILDWOOD DR.
IH atory elegant 4 br 3! baths, Z dens, 2-car garage, air cond., carpet, walk - in closets, kit.-din-ing area, workshop, intercom, ample storage, beautifully decorated interior, completely landscaped.
505 NEW CIRCLE DR.
Brick 3 hr. 1!^ baths, Ir. dining-den comb., garage.
507 WEST HAVEN
Brick 3 hr., 2 baths, Ir, dr, kit., air cond., extras.
SPECIAL
602 SNOW HILL ST.
Brick 3 hr., VA baths, Ir, dr, kit.-den, fireplace, workshop, carpet, drapes.
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER
SPECIAL
501 New Circle $1450 And Assume VA Loan At 6%, Ready For Immediate Occupancy.
NEW LISTINGS
615 W. SIXTH ST.
Frame 3 bedrooms, VA baths, carport, attic space offers room or storage.
409 EDGEMENT DR.
Brick 3 bedroom. Ii baths, garage and built-in appliances.
GREENVILLE, N. C. HARMONY DR.
Kingsberry home nearing completion. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, double garage.
CALL 746-6134
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. CaD 752-2815.
1311 N. OVERLOOK - 1^ STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt= facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. Call PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.
2802 JEFFERSON DR.
3 bedroom home, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination, living room with carport.
$12,750
104 WILKSHIRE DR.
Brick home, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kltchen-den combination, carport and storage.
$20,000
1602 MYRTLE AVE.
Frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, one bath, kitchen.
$11,000
WILKSHIRE DR.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage.
$22,500
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
RENTAU
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Rental Furniture
With Option To Buy Rent S-compIete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (SO day min. chg.)
Buy - Sell - Trade Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
Apartmants For Rant
RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.
2 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH bath, private entrance. Married couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St. Call 752-4412.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IV^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, ceutral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
aCINOSBKRIIV
I
HOMES
Businata Preparty For Sala
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP Quality Tax Sarviea
Hrs. I pm 11 pas Sat. I-I 111 W. ith St.
Pbaat 752-4133 or 7M-2MI
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
COTANCHI ST.
70 X 136 ft lot. $20,000
MEMORIAL DR.
Beside bowltng alley, 200 x 400 feet. $40,000.
GREENVILLE
t. 1601 BEALTVIONT RD. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laiT^e living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den with flrcplac?, utility room and garage. Lot 140 x 145. Price
207 DELLWOOD DRIVE, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent, air cond., yard Is beautifully landscaped. Call 758-4219.
:^bme
imloretms N^vHome HbAiy.*
GREENBRIAR SUBD.
402 AZTEC LANE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kving room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also avait able. CaU
DAVID EVANS, JR.
75^2106
Nights. Sat. A Sun. 75^4224
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1, Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3376.
GREENSPRiNGS^
APARTMENTS
Om two Bsarum mmofiM aparlmMt. 2S0S 8. Sih St.
CU M. 8. SuttM, or C. L. Ttilflpon, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
RENTALS
mimm
mtmm
Apartmanti For Rout
OUlaqs
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
00 HEATH
Monday thru Fiiday 12 to 6 n OL. or phono Reaident Managw
752-5100
RENTALS
Rooms For Ronf
special notices
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other ROOM FOR WORKING MAN OR f^e makes. Johnson Music Co.. woman. Tub or shower, automatic' 321 Evans St. 758-4659, Our 4Sfd heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St. yew.
ROOM TO WORKING MAN OR boy. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1090.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT
1208 Chestnut Street. Call 753-5733.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. Call PL 2-2691.
Businss Property For Rent
special notices
AVAILABLE FOR LEASECE-ment block building with bnck facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This building is sprinkled. Located In Greenville. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan. Phone 752-6186 or night 752-4433.
Misc. for sale
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delignt - If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED
Wanmd To Buy
WANT TO BUY PIN* AND Jypresa standmg timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone hto. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N .
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
I. RUSSELL B. HARDEE. AM not as of this day responsible for any debts that are not authorized by me in person.
GOOD USED CABINET SINGER i sewing machine. Call 756-3341.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
BARBER SHOP FOR RENT ON Memorial Dr., if you are a U-cehsed barber and are looking for your own business, then this is a golden opportunity. Good location and fully equipped. For information call Paul H, Manning, 756-3444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rent
ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
rent for house. Approved housing. 203 N. Eastern St. Contact Emilly Vinson at the School of Music office.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
New building on Memorial Dr.
CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
752-4585 or 752-4012
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. Call 752-6137.
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-fum. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.
FURN. APT. TO SOBER COU-ple only. CaU PL 8-1598.
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH private entrance. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RRNTAU
$26,500
2. 901 FOREST HILL CIRCLE
5 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, modem construction. Lot 85 wide.
$26,000
ion AND FOUND
black cocker SPANIEL. Manning Drive In. 225 x
answers to name of Chaucer, If F30.000
found call 752-3^. Rewatd of
fered.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
t Una Mlnlmnni
I Day30e Per LIm Per Day 4 Days27e Per Une Per Day 7 Dayi-X5e Per Use Per Day Contract Rates Avallablt
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.51 Per Cohmu Inch Contract Rates Availabla
DEADLINES
No new ads or eorroctloiia acceptod after 12:66 pjBi. tho day befort pnblkatloa, except Sunday aid Moaday odUleM. Sunday deadlfaio If 13 neia Friday and Moaday dsadlino is FrMay 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 P.IB. tiM day before pubUcetioa.
errors
Errors must bo reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can Bot make allowances far errora alter 1st day.
GRANDE AVE.
Across from collegf View Cleaners, large lot. $35,(K)0.
E. TENTH ST.
35 acres behind Billmyer Ford
I 264 BY-PASS
Several lota, various sizes and prices.
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4585 or 752-4012 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445
S. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price
$17,000
4. 506 GUM RD. 2 lots, 60 X 149, and house. Price
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL. .
GET MORE WITH
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Vaporizers Crutches
Commodes Walken
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housnt For Sale
102 CAMELLIA LANE - DELL-wood sub-dlvlslon, lovely 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, screened porch, only oe year old. $23,000. 758-2947.
203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE Low dowB payment and assume a 514 per cent VA loan. Spacious house with large fenced-ln yard.
^14,000
E. W. TURCOTTE
REALTOR 752-38S1
CUSSIFIID DISPUY
LONG BULK CURERS
100% FINANCING
Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contct
GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. KeeTs Whso.
TURNAGE REAL ESTATR
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appralaals
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
NEED A CHANGE? Businesses sell fast with Classified Advertising.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142
Fwpdntoblle Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Mar. 4 WlntervmeBlack Jack
TUESMar. 5 StokePactolua
WED.Mar. 6 Farmvine, Ballards
THURSMar. 7 Hookenon, Grlftoo
FRI.Mar. 8 AyOea
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING 756-2016
LOANS
50 xo500
Personal Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 752-7117 Evans 8t.
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1961 FORD
Galaxle 500, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, air conditioning, yellow and black. Was $595.
Now $395 Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111
OFFICES FOR RENT
Heating and air condition $30 - |5 per month
Can
758-2525
FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Check Business Opportunities.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Commercial & Residential
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
ONCE PUNTEDDOES IT
KEEL SEED PEANUTS
THSY HAVE BEHER LIFE INSURANCE
JAMES T. KEEL BOB SWINSON J. TILMON TEEL
Phone 752-7626 Greenville, N.C.
MARCH SPECIAL K
W now hav* discount prices on W these parts; ^
Plow Casting 5
Fuel Filters R
Oil Filters R Thasa are ganuine Perd parts. W Coma by and lat us sarva you all jj your Ford aquipmant neads. R
EASTERN TRACTOR t a EQUIPMENT CO. 5
_ \
264 By Pass PL 6-2750 S
home
cooking
... not what it used to be? Maybe the kitchen isnt, either. Remodeling with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can make everybody happier... add value to your home. And the terms are tasty.
Open until 5
Time Payment Dept. WACHOVIA
BANK ib TRUST COMPANY
Robert L Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
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jK7aj2 Youth Corps Offer Lessons In Bigotry
HENRY p. LEIFERMANN AHANTA (UPI)-For less ttian it costs to the Boy Scouts your son or daughter can enlist in the Klan Youth Corps, team closeK)rder military driU, and grow op to be a racial bigot
Ihe Klah Youth Corps is part of todays new action Ku Klux Klan, still the biggest of all hate <rgamzati(Mis, Uack or white. Dues are $2 in the youth corps, pajrabie when you can get it, and there are no uniforms to buy toat cannot be made at borne with a bedsheet Smoother and slicks toan before, the Klan is cropping up in such unexpected places as the Model Cities Program, a showcase federal plan to revitalize the nations des.
In Atlanta, Calvin Oraig, a Wg. six-footer fond <rf pistols and trained, he says, in Klan sniper and Molotov cocktail schools, has taken over a sizeable portion of the Model aties program.
Craig is the Grand Dragon of toe United Klans of America in Geo-gia, a branch of toe United Klans headed by Robert IShielton of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The UKAs 15,000 members make it the biggest (rf all toe Klans.
Front Group Oaig likes to boast also of his
success in another new (Idd for the Man, vote* registratioiL Hatjugh a front group, toe Georgia Vote R^istration Committee, Q*aig says he rivals the Le^ue of Women Votes and toe AFL-CIO in registering the right kind of voters.
Two years ago, aocOTding to estimates by toe House Uh-American Activities Committee, there were 17,000 Klansmen in 18 states. The nteitoertoip rolls go ig) and down like popularity polls each year.
But, the significance of toe Klan, as with militant Wack groups, lies not in its mimbers bet in its influence among whites, in its isolated acts of terrorism, and in its ahUity to provoke viotet responses among whites and blacks.
12 to 18 sign a pledge ftat they not only are members of the white gentile race and be^
lievers in white supremacy, also are sound in mind. Sheltei claims tfaous^inds
but
of
H it were not for its durable terrorist arm, says toe House committee, the pool hall loungers and psychopaths that fill much of toe Klan ranks could be dismissed as ludicrous children playing at secret codes and war games.
Like Boy Scouts The Klan Youth Corps, for example, is seriously regarded by Grand Dragon Oaig and Imperial Wizard Shelton as comparable to the Boy Sc<Hits, Girl Scouts or Campfire Girls. To join the corps youngsters
membws in five states for the Youth Corps, but the FBI says thats an Mated ckim.
One night a week in a converted store on Stewart AveiKK in southwest Atlanta that is Gec^a Klan headquarters, toe juniw* Kluxers take their training.
Oraig will not let outsiders watch the {roceedings, but he says a typical night includes eight-milliinete films fixnu the Atlanta pitolic library that epict the ills (tf dropping out of school md teach first aid ^dlls.
Were teaching toem close-order drill, he e3q)lains, because its just like in toe army. The only way you can have teamwork is too learn how to take orders together.
frcti-Aoeeiftiei&:
YOUTH CORPS . . . For less than it costs to join the Boy Scouts, your son or daughter can enlist in the Klan Youth Corps and grow up to be a racial bigot. Smoother and slicker than before, the Klan is cropping up in such unexpected places as the Model Cities program, a showcase federal plan to revitalize the nation's cities. In Atlanta, Calvin Craig has taken over a sizable portion of the Model Cities program.
It is a short step from the Klan Youth Corps to the still-violent Klan mitaMty that dominates toe actions and fears of the adult Kluxer.
In Louisiana, one Kleagle (chapter leader) has a sixth-
soutoem mentd deficientmwon. An-otha* balked at Klan initiation rites when told toe Klan was for Protestants only. He said he was a Baptist
The comic book code that called FBI agents company men also called the Philadelphia Miss-, murders of three civil rights w(M*kers the big logging operation.
Case Won FBI informers and infiltrators so thoroughly riddte the violent White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Mississippi on that case that fe^ral cwispiracy convic-tiwis were won last October.
Today in Mississippi, says a Justice Department source, when a new membe joins the Klan he gets a knock (m the doOT by the FBI, just to let him know we know.
Klansmen on police forces in the deep soutii have been no surprise. Rit in Chicago, at least six city police officers have been revealed as Klan members.
The new lode of the Klan today has taken a lesson from civil rights workers. Using front (H-ganizations such as Georgias vote registration committee, the lan is going all-out tois election year to register voters in the South.
Georgias Craig claims his group has been signing wp voters at the rate of 500 a week for the past several months in Atlanta and surrounding Fulton Cojnty. The estimate is high, say local politicians, but not too high.
The fact that Craig could mastermind takeover by the Klan of a large part of the model cities program in Atlanta is evidence of pditical sophistL cation now augmenting the Klans terrwism.
When the Adair Park neigh
borhood elected its Model Cities representatives last Janui ry, Craig spread the false rumor that Negroes planned to padc the meeting. As a result, he had toe election meeting p' led with whites, most of them former or present Xluxers * sympathizers.
Craig was elected vice chairman for the neighborhood and J. D. Newberry, treasurer of Georgias UKA, according to the House, was elected neighborhood chairman.
Sit With Negroes Both men sit on the city-wide steering committee of the Model Cities mass convention. The chairman of the convention is Lewis Petes, a Negro. The executive director of the antislum program is Johnny C. Jolmson, another Negro.
Exactly how the Klan infil-grade educatiwi, was dis- trates police departmentsone charged from te Army because;of its favorite targetsis not of dementia praecox, and has a! known. But usually it is a case, mental age of about 10 years, 7 says the FBI, of the policemans coming to toe Klan and not a matter of active recruitment among police forces.
months.
An Arkansas Klansman was discharged from the armed services with the rotation,
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FOR LT. GEN, K, E, FLETCHER^ SmrgeH General, VSAP Why ia U tkmi otkmr brmnckas of the mUUtmry give eommhriomt to tum-citimem-regiatered wmreea while the Air Force refmea to ec-eepi them?Mra, Idm W^ak Viehera, Rhnta Momiemi Cadif,
Undler current Air Force sUndards, U. S. citixenfthip is a prerequisite f<ur a woman to obtain a commission. Male medkal noncitiaens (doctors, doitsts), however, are subject to military service under the provisions of the law. Because the law does not impose a military service <d>-ligation on females, the desirable ckisen* ship requirement can be maintined.
FOR VIRGINIA GRAHAM of*Girl Talk
Are the gmeata om yomr program aereemed- ao they aoiU hove the amaae vieapa and iotereaiaf Mary E, Miller, Roeheater, N, Y,
Yes. They are screened but not in the way you suggest We try to find wmnen with differences of opinion; the kind of women who would not ordinarily meet
FOR A. ROSS ECKLER,
Director, Bureaa of the Censas
How many peraoma are horn each day in the U, S,, and how many diet -Mra, Emeraon Kelley,
Port Huron, Mich,
The average number of daily births and Aths, based on estimated data for the period July 1, 1966, through June 30, 1%7, is 10,000 births and 5,000 deaths.
FOR LEE REMICK
You fuat naade a movie with ' Frank Sinatra, What did you think of him before the film, and what do you think of him D,, Green Bay, Wia,
filming, I was told. Frank ' **winged his roles and didnt really care about acting, while I take acting seriously. What I discovered is that its true he rarely does more than one iake, but Ims probably the best natural actor Ive ever seen. He brings the same honesty, intd-ligence, and simplicity to his lines that he does to his songs.
FOR DAVID BRINKLEY
How and when did you team up with Chat Hunt-
ley?Mra, Albert MauL ^Un, Awutin, T
It was uaintentMwaL We were the anchormen hnr covmrage of the 1965 political conventions and f<w the Presideatial eloetion later that year. We were well accepted and have been a team since.
FOR PAUL HORNVNG
Why doea Green Bey quarterbmek Bart Starr cell you **goad**fRichey Cowley, SmUlheiBe, Miaa,
Goat is short for **goat shoulders.* I picked op the nirkname because I have sloping shoulders.
FOR ISAAC A^MOV,
ademce-fictim aatkar Haa adeuee fiction eon tributad to atiamlifit advance?R, D,, Kankm-kee, lU,
Nonot contributed qmdfically in the sense that it snggested theories or devices which scientists went on to develop. Science fiction is primarily intended to entertain, but it souMtimes inspires. Many youngsters owe their intereat m science to their inftial interest m science fiction.
That is perhaps its tme contribution.
FOR DICK CLARK
of "Aaurieam BamdatemJT
How are the Uda who dance on yomr ahow ae-lectedTDebbie Eaaten, Reno, Nee,
Yoongrters interested in dancing on **Aasericaa Bandstand should caD Miss Marcia Silverman, area code 21S-278-1641, betvreen 1 and 5 pjn. Pacific time. They will be given the necessary information.
FOR HARRY GOLDEN
How do yon rate todera yommg peeplefF. M,, Amnte CRy, N, /.
# Much bettmr than the American youth of the past. Todays youth has avrare-ness, invohrment, and comndtnrat. They are protesting the sorry world we left them, hoping to leave a better world for their own children.
vmu eard, to Aak Tkna FmmOy Waekty, 40S Park Avis.,
^ 10022. Ws caor ackoovrledu* uwesdeee, knt fS wfll ks paU taa
lUm Todk, 1I.T.WHATiKeY^ORLD!
Oroying
Johnson's
Grandpa After
State of fho
Union
meseoon, the burning quertion in mcmy circles was, *Did he or iO he?* dye Ms hair, that is. No, insiders whisper. It's just fhot LBJ. hod been using a pomode whkh dorknsmd Ms hair, but he hos dhoontinued udng i. He obo has switched to yedodes with grayer frames perhaps in keeping with Ms role os o new gnmdMhar,
Boning Up Fluoride hos been used in thousands of communities to prevent tooth decoy. Now doctors have demonstrated that it obo hos the oMK-Tj to norawi DOffM oiki promoM mv healing of froctures. It's o boon to potients with osteoporosbf o dbease that contributes to the many froctures in older people.
The aoes lees Society One of the "newest proposob for elementary schoob b called "multi-age grouping.'* The idea b that it's more natural end lifeMce to hove children of dMerent ages in the some classroom. Eoch cMU con then proceed at Ms own poce oc-cording to Ms own interests. Older cMldren con tutor the younger ones, and thus increase their own under-slon^ng of o subject. Younger ones con have modeb to look up to. If It all sounds vaguely fomiltor, it should. As educotors admit, it's o way of going forward by going bockwardto the good old days of the one-room school-house grondpo knew.
I3^pk^tctisr^s l^ttell^tc^stcrfs ^sr^tr^t
always a bit dbturbed becouse Presi-oomi rronKivi iidqotvwv ohq johii MOTt* fwoy NRwo niyiMvy fBCiwis now o iww sihimtlonol technique suggests that the thrlWers may octooBy have helped them in solving their White House problems. Colled "Productive Thinking," the program for 10-to 12-year-olds b based on on flknlroted story
VfVOiWIQ O fOmVe OTIQ fWQ cnwifvii
who solve myileriei. The students ore given dues and encouraged to beat the charocters to die sohillon. Tests show that youngsters who've token the course score at leost twice os high in problees-eolving os other pupds.
Change off Heart The newest novel by Froncohe Sagan wtfl take plooe in Los Angeles. As the French outhoress explains, she was diere for one day. The audior of "Bonjour Trbtosse" now lives ono tree-fine^ middle-cfoss street m roni. dUffouMwa uy comronv vw osks, "bn'l it nicer to be bourgeobf"
Another "Beniiie and Qyde"? The clodies
IHBOOOrO wOfl iCIIfiKi# OOMQUvQ rO Wl#
"BonMe and Clyde," creotod o fodiion revohi tion. 'Teople were ready for B," she soys of the gongster-moll look. "We're becoedng more romantic and so we turn to the past. The present b too difficult." Theodora now has designed some wild hfopie dothes for '1 Love You, ABoe 0a lOBKifv Dfw % nopniQ mar howbt povpsr ww prove as explosive os gun power.
Theodoro Vao Bunki
FamifyWdekfy ihaHemt
MttreklO,l$$i
IIONA A OAVtoOW IVaaMae
WAITH C MfYrUS BamUr CmmUmm
JOitoN A MZHmiO Mam AJavrlMa# , MWl I. toABa ITMtom mwHUw Mwmmoar UITNH V. HAOOOmr SalM DaaOwmmt Ummma*
AUewtiaa# Of/Sew 4ie Pa* Ave-Hew Vaikl N. MhUI Ava^Oiaaaa eSltiMSt Omm Um.. OatraU eset/Salla im AaaA f
ats mauaaamtf n Saa AwMlMa
OWf iiiJMioii aefiw ia Ckuf JACK TAW tawukwOaur __ AMmOIIT C to lAIA 4f Mr .
AhayabYw an luMt to msH yoer giestioei or eoeeeeels Sboet aejr erticb or adserthoaoet thel agpears ie FaeHy Wotkly. Yoer lettor nW recebo a praegt eeoaor. HMIo to Sorvioo EBtor. FanNy IMIy. 405 Fart toe., Nmr York, B. Y. 10022.
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ObctcaBtdLOiaco< iMoJilipcMtd -rMbV* forltaMklBdlllitlaiioweolon.
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OOiori,^
WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL PAINTING OF FLOWERS!
It haoff in the Loorre.
See to inmdM reds, yeOowt. MMt.
PAOrnED OVER 4M YEARS AGO! Ms. HiiVlt colon nakt thto MifklfM iMiiCt! oat of ilM wortrt fre art tresaorct!
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Imacioe! 100 of the most beautiful paintiiifs of all time... the greatest masterpieces of RemtMundt, Van 0<^ Renoir, Rubens and 96 more of the greatest painters who ever lived... an reproduced for you as superb laiBe IS-indi rq>roductk>iM in aiRhentic true life color. Its almost impossible to describe the impact of sheer beauty you will experi
ence as you gaze at one remarkable art treasure after the other. TV viewers aU over the country have watched in amazement as famous stars have shown these exquisite reproductions on TV. Now you can have all 100 to treasure for a lifetime in our amaring bound portfolio.
AneiRliled With Approval at Famoas Maseams
WMLOW IIOhfER MARTBRPIBCB!
Oh of ihs wovtd* moat appsaliaa pajadiUS of militrra at play.
AS SEEN ON TELEVISION Famoas stars have shown these full color reproductions OQ TV programs. Here your chance to own The Worlds Mom Beautiful Art CoOectioor
Aa Uepsecedeeled Addevearenl!
Almost $200,000.00 went into putting this assemblage of beauty togMher. The Louvre, The Naticmal Gallery, The Metropolitan MuaeuAi of Art, The Corcoran Galle^... great museums all over the world, even behind the Iron Curtain, aU cooperated in giving their ^lecial permission o we could bring the p<^<^ to you.
Aa Art Edacatk For Yoar Fandly!
As your fusily and children go through the portfolio they will see art treasures from today back to the 1500s. Theyll see the
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Haiig llie WorifTs Most Beaotifid PaiiMiiigs bi Yonr Home!
7 or THE ACTUAL REPRODUCTIONS! Noss amdsL OoHpare Isras liH of
bmaUM MB color reprodoctloH fM raoaivs.
From the 100 Worlds Mod Beautiful Paintings you must find many you will want to use to decorate your home. Imagine! Now you can decorate with Rencur, Cezanne, Winslow Homer, Sir Joshua Reynolds and 96 other art imroortab. You receive the worlds most fabulously beautiful land
scapes, florals, portraits, still Ufes, seascapes, cUldren, nudes. Read the list of titles on the
right. NevCT before has there been such an assemblage' of great paintings... each one usable as a separate full-cc^r print of exceptional beauty and color.
pi MM Ufa Amnxlt Trini Cowpou Today! GREAT ART TRBASURBA DipL GA<M3
119 Ftfth Ai New York, N.T. IMtS
Plame SMd my 100 of the WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PAINTIN08 each ll^ x IS* oa vour amazii trial oOer. 1 endOH the special low prke of $3.95 oompble. If those 100 piemws are Bot the most beautiful fuU-ooior reprodoctkwe of the world*k great art that I have ever seen ... without a sini unknown arost... then you wfll refund my mooey hnmediai
Endosad is $.
Nams ..
Address
Oty
State
Zip
gAVBt mrnOAL omst Ordw two Hts of too Oveet Aft Treereras Isr only IIOJO. You sbvs $1. BMra sM melM araet alft
OXer Wm Not Be Repented This Season
THE FABULOUS WHISTLER MASTERPIECE! Now hangs in the Louvre.
A ^nud Tour Of The Worlds Great Galleries
Listed Below Are 55 or The 100 Famoiw Pahstincs.
The Leven
Fabto Ficasto
Caere On Bewaheek
Theodora Gerieatdt
Mattrice De Vlaminck AgtrmtlnlhcSebHM
Mauriee VtriBo
RaotdDufy
GypwWemHwlthgiAy
Amedeo Modigliani
rntm Hmsm
From Marc PiWjiiysngghye
HeneFriaMwiaiBy
SSeni
Eugem Dalaerotx WaysHthBay
John
Maatar Hare
1 Cotuudde
JoMhua RaynoUa
The Mala CMhre
Frameiaco Goym
BIm Bay
Thomas Gabvdtoroagh
George Bellows waSeh
Rembramdt PortfoH Dt LTateBa
Hear! Matisse
PiaBltDVMFaaHM Maric-MareHitta. finr
HettrlDeToalouae- DePilgjgi IV
Laatrec Velasquez
ThcLatSw
Johannes Vermeer
DcFWan
Fierre Bonnard
After tha Baft
Mary Ceusatt
aasBSHtAIBtiulat
Claude Monet
Vareef gWwen
OdOoH Redon
Choriae L'Kla af B^aaO
-'anlJyek
Anthony Van Dyck La BahiailHBa
Front HaU
ViawafTaMa
El Greco
GMWHhWalatlHCH
Fierre Auguste Renoir
Fleter Brueg^
The
H::;! Rousseau
TWFKw
Mlehelamgelo
On
Edouerd Manat ^"VlnB Haads aaouara manet Albrecht Durer
Amaiiag Trial Ofer
You canT possibly appreciate the beauty and scope of this fabulous collection of too art masterpiecea by looking at the few tiny, black and white pictures on this page. Neither can words describe them. Let us send aU 100 to you to enjoy in your home fw a full week entirely at our risk.
Degas
^iHonardo
The KMchan TaMc n^av Ma
Foul Cezanne
Da Vind
PRINTS THIS SIZE WORTH $1 EACH IN STORES Get Al 100 For Lere Than 6t Each!
You would expect to pay $1 or even $2 for art prints this size in stores. Through qwctal permissioa from museums all over the worid we bring you all 100 in one remarkable bound portfolio. The pr? All 100 are yours for only $5.95. Truly this is one of the greatest opportumtiea ever cdfered. Your entire family gets an art education and youH certainly want to hang some of these fabulously beautiful art treasures in your home.
Send for your portfolio today and examine all 100 for a full week. You must a^rec that these are the moat beautiful reproductkuu you have ever seen or you will have seen them entirely free.
atom reiM War Caaacs
tViaiam Robinson Leigh
ThaOystarGadMran
orCMcab
John Singer Sargent
Albert Blerstadt TiaHBiwak
fVorthbtgiOH WhUtredge
SmwIMWIM
Window Homer
rj^afflMAiMre
James Abbott McNelU WUstler
LTareSaHia A Part-Marly
Alfnd Sldey
Haw
Kawanabe Kyosat ThaCiMlig as
Honor Daumier OnlhaWIre
JCOWMI
BaVry AtDatai
Jeuu-Baptlste CamfOe Corot
We urge you to send for your, portfolio today. Supplies are now limited. We cannot leprint for 3 months. We will not repeat this adveititement this season in Family Weekly. Mail the no risk coi^kmi today.
Joseph M. W. Tumr
CoopcMSaWl (SoaMiht)
Jacob Isaaekst Von Ruisdael
MaiHBS AaiCMM
Sandro BotOcem
TMCIRAtBM*
Honore Daumier
Can We Be Modern and CHRISTIAN, TOO?
*To some people nowadays, the Christian way of life is naive, old-fashioned, "square.
As if the teachings of Jesus Christ had ceased to be pertinent to this sophisticated age.
A radio commentator, in fact, said recently that in another 50 years mankind will seek answers to mans questions of being from science rather than religion.
This may seem to make sense to an era plagued by war, dishonesty, social injustice, "hippies, LSD, divorce, pornography and an exaggerated preoccupation with matters of sex.
But does it.^
-V Christ did not sacrifice His life for the salvation of one generation and not another. Nor did He promulgate a way of life that would be relevant to the needs of one period of time and not to others. His "blueprint for Christian living is founded on divine and enduring principles, not upon the changing nK>res and deviations of a particular time in history.
Living the Christian life in
the modem world may be different than^ it was in earlier and less turbulent times. But the vital need of doing so has not diminished if we are to find meaning and purpose in this life and eternal salvation in the next.
If you feel truly concerned
about these things, we invite you to send for our new pocket-size pamphlet entitled "Christian Life and The Modem World. It covers in easy-to-read style such topics as 'What Is a Christian? ... "The Modern World . . . "The Christians Involvement in The World . . . "Christ and The Christian... "The ChristianOld-Fashioned or Up to Date?..."The Ecumenical Christian . .. '"rhe Christian and The Bible and "The Christian Goes to Church.
FREE-WRITE TODAY. Well be glad to send you a copy of this interesting pamphlet free of charge and without obligation. Nobody will call on you. So, write today... ask for your copy of our Pamphlet FM-26.
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Fanfylkekty/March lo, ms
Does America Need an Ombudsman?
Trapped in bureaucratic red tape? This man could help cut the knots and solve your problems
By Sen. PHILIP A. HART (Mich.) widi Charies Remsbeig ^
Anew Zealand businessman recently applied to his government for an importers license.
Weeks passed with no reply. To his increasing dismay, letters and tdegrams asking shout the application brought no response. When he telephoned long-distance, he was connected <mly with low-echelon clerks who knew nothing at all about his case.
In the U.S., he might have had little choice but to pay a new application fee, file new papers, and hope that somehow things would work smoothly the second time. But New Zealand, like a growing number of other progressive nations, offers its citizens an easier and more effective way to cope with such exasperating situations.
In tliean mirles, a special public servant called an "ombudsman (amh-BOOTS-mahn) holds office f<nr the specific purpose of helping persons whose dealings with govemmit agencies somdiow go awry. Unlike individual citizens, the ombudsman can order a thorough and immediate investigation of any case, can subpoena pertinent records for review, and can demand answers to his questions.
In keeping with the meaning of his title (ombudsman is a Scandinavian word for "representative or "agent), he eervee as an intermediary between cltixens and their government in moments of conflict, assuring proper adjustment when abuses or malfuncti<ms occur.
When the New Zeslsnder filed a formal
Fomn Wkiy, Mmrek 10,1900
comidaint about the nin-nround be had been getting for three months, the ombudsman telephoned the director of the department involved. Within hours, the "vanished applicatimi was found lying in a file on an oAcer's desk. Somewhere along the line it had bemi pigeonholed mistakenly for "more study.** Now It was acted upon at once, and tiie omhudsman was assured that such an arbitrary delay would not occur again.
In tMs 90 of increasingly complex government, the swift and inexpensive method that New Zealand, Sweden, DenmariL Norway, and other free nations have adopted to safeguard Mividuals from unfair bureaucratic trtnirat is too impressive to ignore. ^
Americans, too, can benefit from such a system. For that reason, I have introduced legislation in the U.S. Senate in cooperation with Sen. Edward Long of Missouri and Sen. R<4>ert Kennedy of New York calling for the first Congressional endorsement of an ombudsman office for the United SUtee.
Aa preeently drafted, my propoeal is only a beginning, but the need was never more timely. Our Uvee are being infloeneed more and more by public departments and bureaus ss more government ageneiee with more duties arise evny year.'^
Like the hapless New Zealand businessman, many of us have experienced irritatingand sometimes costlybreekdowns in the performance of government agencies. As government becomes more eom-
lUUSntATION lY JOHN HUB4NEIGAIITH
plieated and specialised, the chance for mistakes naturally multiplies.
In a typical case I know of, a mother of four children allied for Social Security benefits when her husband died in November, 1966. She was entitled to immediate aid from funds her spouse had rightfully earned, yet nothing hai^wned.
Desperate, she began calling her local Social Security office every nMNith, pleading for her check so that she could feed ami clothe her children for school. Each time she was told by a brusque cleih that the office was *l>ehind in work** and that she could expect a check the next month.
More than six months passed before she finally got the h^ she had deservedand then only because a newspaper took up her crusade.
There are thousands of other cases being mishandled by government agencies, involving everything from negligent local trash collections to unfair Selective Service assignments. Those victims not fortunate enough to rally the news media or some other influential champion often have little choice but to endure the problmn.
In many cases, their problems might be promptly corrected if the right perscms within the offending agencies could be contacted. In others, legal action might be helpfuL But taking a case to court is both expensive and slow. A teacher in Pasadena, Calif., for example, recently obtained a court ruling that public-achool officials had acted illegally in arbitrarily removing him from his class
room just because he chose to wear a beard. But it took him four years and a lot of money to do it.
Under the <nbudsman system, by contrast, your battle would be fought for you. Once the ombudsman decides to invmtigate your complaint, he and his staff would hancfle all the legal and paper work involved.
Details of how such a sjrstem might function in this country are not defined at present, and to rush into a national plan might create more problmns t^n would be solved. Thus the legislation I am cosponsoring calls initially for the establishment pf an ombudsman to serve the I)is-trict of Columbia akme. If this pilot project were to prove effective, I would then advocate expansion.
Ultimately I would like to see an ombudsman tn this country at the^ national lev^ perhaps vrith staffs in regional olfices, to handle cmnplaints against Federal agencies. So that citizens can be fully protected, I believe that <Hnbudsmen also should be established at state and. local levels to investigate bureaus and departments Yrithin these jurisdictions.
Under Mie proposed legislation, the ombudsman would be amwinted without regard to political affiliation by the President, with Senate approval, for a three-year term. Salaried at 183,000 a year, he would be an attcumey of great professional competence and personal integrity* with no recent connection with any government agency. He could ser^ a maximum of four terms and could
hire the necessary staff.
Much of his time would be spent investigating complaints from Washington citisens who feel Federa} bureaus or departments have acted illegally, unreasonably, mistakenly, or in^ciently in dealing with them. Nominal fees could be charged for this service, but all costs would be waived if they meant any financial hardship. To facilitate his investigation, he would have the power to subpoena witnesses and compel officials to produce records.
After any investigation, the ombudsman would make specific recommendations to the agency involved.
Although he would turn over to proper authorities any official or employee he considered guilty of misconduct, he would not have the power m to demand that his recommendations to agencies be followed.
But since the ombudsmans activities are a matter of public record, the threat of unfavorable publicity is usually enough to bring any reluctant public official into line.
Not long ago, a Gallup poll revealed that among Americans with an opinion on the subject, a sizable,^ majority believe that an ombudsman would benefit the U.S.
When an ombudsman is available, citisens can deposit their governmental problems on a single desk and let a specialist untangle the bureaucratic knots. This not only saves their time and spares their nerves but enhances their chances of a satisfactory outcome.
Finally an ombudsman system could be an immeasurable boon to Congress. My colleagues and I often lament that more than half the work loads of our staffsas well as our own energiesare now devoted to^ . helping constituents with problems that could more effectively be resolved by an ombudsman. This i valuable time that could be better spent researching and defining our pressing national needs and creating and promoting imaginative legislation for meeting them.
I believe it is time to move positively on this proposition at all levels. Considering the number of people and purposes they serve, our Government agencies do amazingly well in performing their jobs. But through the ombudsman system, we have a chance to do even better.
And in keeping a democracy run-^" ning smoothly, thats an opportunity we cannot afford to miss.
Senator Hart feeU an omhudeman wonld eolve many of hie eonetituente* plleme.
Family Weekly, March 10,1968
Peoi^esay
Sanka,Coffee
tastes better than
their regular brand
tAtnUk t* A TaMCHMMI 0 >0>4. rooot COAA.
IBut i)i%givearip ivhat pe<q[de say ?Tryityoursd
It's happened over and over. You've even seen it on TV. We give a cup of coffee to people and let them enjoy it.
Then we ask them to guess the brand and you ought to hear their guesses.
When we tell them they've just had a cup of Sanka Coffee they can't believe it.
You won't believe it either until you've tasted Sanka for yourself.
And that's what the coupon's for. To get you to try your own taste test with Sanka Coffee, Instant or Ground.
We think you'll like it. It's from General Foods.
LOWDOWN ON LOANS:
How to Shop for Money
By Mrs. HATTIE STEWART, CoMnselifig Supervisor, Family Financial Counseling Service
More tka $JMO famiHee m the Ckieago area have been kdped out of debt bp Famp Fimamekd Coumeetng Service einee begem troo peon ago. A vmiqne eommemUp effort eupported bp Umden, reUOere, empiopere, and eivie leadere, the eervice gives free oormsetmg tn momep mamagememt.
AS A OOUNSELOR to hun-dreds of people who ha ve found themselves deep in debt, Fve noticed they all have one thing in common.
Not only do they not know liow to handle money, they don^t know how to ahop for it. One of oar dienta was pajina 75 percent intereet on a loan from an illegml lender! A bank loan for the same amonnt might hare ooet 10 percent My advice is that if ]rou*re about to bay aometliina on credit ask yourself:
1. What is the true interest rate on this parchase? 2. How much in doUars win I be paying in interest? 8. Can I get the same amount of cash for less interest?
I believe that the first step in getting out of debt is rehabilitating yourself through education. Here are questions asked me most oftenand the answers which you can use for more intelligent borrowing.
Q. We*ve recently refurnished our bedroom, bought a ear, and had some expensive dental work done. For the first time, I*m getting behind in my payments, and my creditors are making threatening noises. What can I do about it?
A. If this is the first time you*ve gotten into trouble with credit, you probably have a good credit rating. You might consider making a eon-solidation loan from your bank or credit union, if you belong to one. This could save you money in the long run, besides keeping your creditors from taking legal action.
For example, if you are paying off the furniture on a revolving charge account at m department store, you are probably paying about 18 perent interest a year. (Thatis what becomes of a 1% percent monthly service charge.) If you financed the car through a dealer, you may be paying 14 percent interest A bank consolidation loan at M7 10 percent would bail you out and save you money, too.
Q. I need our ear on my job, and
now my wife needs a car because we*ve just moved to the suburbs. Weve found what I think is a good secondhand bargain, but the bank wont give us a loan. What should we do?
A. You might try financing the car either through the dealer or an auto finance company. Car loans are typically cheaper than other kinds of loans because the lender has the car as collateraL In the case of seccmd-hand cars, rates are higher because the car has less value. See what terms the dealer will give you, and then compare them with an auto finance company.
B^ore you sign a contract, make sure it contains: a) the down payment (as large as possible to reduce carrying charges); b) the kind, amount, and cost at insurance, if included; c) All other fees; d) the total amount to be financed ; e) the interest charge in dollars; f) the number and amount of payments, including the last <me. Some dealers may quote low payments, and^then surprise the buyer with a huge "bal-kxm last payment.
In the case of those lenders who state their charge as so many dollars par hundred, discounted in advance, you can estimate the true annual interest rate by doubling the listed charge. This is so because you pay the stated interest on the whole amount while tiie principal, due to
monthly pajrments, declines. A rate of 85 per 8100 is equal to about 10 percent true annual interest
Q. Our son was recently taken ill and we have several hundred dollars worth of medical bills that arent covered by insurance. Im wondering whether we should borrow to pay them, or dip into our savings?
A. Many people are understandably reluctant to withdraw from their savings because they are so hard to replace. If youre already heavily in dti>t however, you may have trouble getting a loan for the doctor bills and will have to take the money from your savings. (One way to repay yourself: have a specific amount transferred from your checking account to your savings account each month.) A rule of thumb that some bankers use when thejrre deciding whether to make a loan: your total installment dtiii, mccluding mortgage payments, should not exceed one third of your discretionary incomethat is, tte money left over when food, clothing, and shtiter have been paid for.
When youre shopping for money its useful to know what kinds of loans may be made where. Ortain . loan institutions can grant loans only for specific purposes. Others have their interest rates fixed by law. On this page is a table baaed on nationwide rates for loans. They vary according to tiie individual lender, community, and type of loan. Except for the car loans, all these loans can be gotten without collateral. Loans for which you can fnit up some kind of security,' of course, come cheaper.
LENDER
TYPE OF CREDIT ANNUAL INTEREST RATE
Auto ftnonca cotnponias
Cor loans
10-34%
Commarciol bonb
Parsonal loons
10-16
Car loons
t-12
Education bans
3-13
Homa improvmant loans
6-18
Cradit Umons
Loons to mambars subjact
to opprovol by cradit
0-12 , '
Ml---
AvTQIWm
Ravolving
18-24
Instolmant confrocf .
18 and up
6-18
ond fovings bonb
*
Smol loan componas
SmoN loons
IB42
Familp Weekly, March 10,1968
THE BROAD SPECTRUM ANTISEPTIC Kills // Germs Which Cause Infection
FeverBlistersCOLD SORES
Prevent Painful Cracking Dry and Heal Them Up Fast
Don't wait until fever blisten and cold sores crack and hurt so badly they bring tears to your eyes. Apply Campho-Phenique at once. For this soothing, healing Uquid antisepdc softens and lubricates fever blisters and cold^ sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Pheniqub penetrates deep so that few blisters and cold sores dry add heal from umUrnuab quickly and painlessly.
Campho-Phenique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a botde. Stops pain instandy, promotes rapid healing in cuts, minor btiras, scratches. And when a ctdd don your nose, put a few drops of Gimpho-Phenique on your handkerchief and inhale the medicated vapor. Youll breathe easier FAST!UvBytJurUfB...nBkeBd Of Menstruaf Oftress
In the modern life you lead, there come the calm times, too. StroUiag hand in hand. Reading together. Talking together. These are the precious moments. And you let nothing interfere. Not even functional menstrual distress. How? With Mioou Because MIOOLS contains: a An exclusive anti-spasmodic that helps Stop Cramps ...
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Phis a special nKMd-brightener that givas you a real lift... gets you ttirou^ the trying pra-men-strual period feeling calm and comfortable.
Enjoy Hfe. Any day. With Mioou
Vietnam claims a son. Can> cer dooms a young mother. Children die in a school bus tragedy. Why? Where is God when these things happen?
In the depths of blind anguish, some people lash out that maybe God is a tyrant. Maybe He wMts people to suf-fier.^Dr maybe human wretchedness is beyond His control!
F<^ many, saying It is God's will* is enough. For many others it is not. Whos being punished for what? Plagued by failure, illnesses, deaths, people often lose faith. Eren if youre not personally involved, you wonder, Why?
Is there an answer? How can Christians, facing despair, reconcile their misery and God? How can they go on worshiping Him as a Icvimg God? Yet they do. In fact, they find in Christianity an unfailing source of strength.
This free booklet can help you understand this Christian perspective . . . help you face suffering with the renewed faith and courage it can give.
WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR
YOURSELF?
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FAMILY WEEiCLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DEFROFT Food Editoi
tie RmiiHne
With the winter season waning and s]drlts lagging, its time for that bright and gay Innebeon party to entertain six eloee friends. Hmre is a menu we hope will |dease alLArtichokes Veronigiie
6 large artkli^ws, cooked (sec directions)
Sanca Yeroniqae (ace recipe)
2 cups dked canned crab meat % cnp shredded Cheddar ckecae cnp grated Parmcsaa cheese Melted baft or auugmrine
1. While artichokes are cooking, prepare sauce.
2. Mix the canned crab meat into hot sauce, fill artichokes, and place in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle tops with a mixture of the cheeses. Brush outsides of artichokes with the melted butter or margarine.
3. Place in a 400** F. oven until cheese is melted, about 5 minutes.
6 $ervinffs
Note: On each luncheon plate, place a stuffed artichoke along with two com fritters, a spiced peach, and a sprig of watercress.
Salsd Tip: Toss crisp salad greens with notched cucumber slices and short strips of green pepper; drix-zle lightly with Italian-style salad dressing.Sauce Veronique
Vi cnp bntter or nuirgarinc Vi cnp finely chopped onkn Vi cnp regnlar all-pnrpooe fonr IVi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper Vi tesspoon dry ninstsrd Vi tesspoMi gronnd antmeg 2Vi cnpomilk 1 cnp heavy cream 1 egg, f<Mrk beaten Vi cnp green grapes, cat in {dccen
Cook onion in hot butter or margarine in the top of a large double boiler. Stir in a mixture of the flour and next five ingredients.
Famy Waokly, March 10,1968
Heat until bubbly. Add milk and cream gradually, stirring until smooth. Bring rapidly to boiling; cook and stir for 2 minutes. Place double-boiler top over boiling water and immediately stir some of the hot mixture into the egg. Immediately blend into mixture in the double boiler. Cook over boiling water 6 min., stirring constantly. Mix in the grapes.How to Cook Artkhokes
Cut off shout 1 in. from tops and bases of artichokes. Remove and discard lower outside leaves. Snip off tipa of remaining leaves. Stand close together in a deep saucepan. Cook until tender 30 to 45 min. in boiling salted water to cover adding to water 2 cloves garlic, several lemon slices, and 2 tablespoons olive oiL Drain and cut off stems at base; remove choke.Corn-Gold Fritters
IVi caps sifted regalar aU-psrposc fear
1 teaapoos bakiag powder ^4 teaspoos salt
Vi teaspoos popper
2 eggs, woD heotea H cap milk
1 teaspoos Worcostorahiro asaco 1 teaspoos auu-gariso. smltod 1 cam (12 os.) goldea whole kerael cmra, draisod Fat for doap fryisg hosted toS5*F.
1. Blend the first four ingredients in a bowl.
2. Mix the milk, Worcestershirs sauce, and melted margarine with the eggs. Add all at one time to the dry ingredients and beat with a rotary beater just until smooth. Mix in the com.
3. For each frying, drop batter by tablespoonfula into the hot fat until surface is covered. Fry 2 to 8 min., or until golden brown, turning frequently. Drain fritters over fat for a few seconds before re
moving to absorbent paper. Allow 2 fritters per serving.
A6ost $ servtsgs
Pan o* BoOs
Elegant rolls to serve at thin bmcA-eon eon eome quieklg when using refrigerated biecuite or ros. Here is a fine recipe featuring refrigerated readg-to-bake biseutts.
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2 tablaapoaoa aaippad pmntej
i pkgs. (8 os. osch) rcfriforstod
UsCSitB
csp ahraddod PsrmcsBS ehcBSt
1. Heat butter or margarine and garlic in a small skillet; stir in the parsley. Remove from heaL
2. Separate biscuits; dip each in the garlic butter to coat Overlap 15 biscuits around the outer edge of a 9-in. round layer-cake pan; form an inner circle by overlapping remaining biacuits.
3. Drixxle any remaining bntter over top of biscuits and sprinkle evenly with the cheese.
4. Bake at 425*F. 15 to 20 minutes.
20 rolls
Grecian Glazed Oranges
Using s shredder remove the peel from oranges (allow one per serving). Pour frceUy boUing water over peel to cover, let stand 10 min., and drain. Repeat twice, being sure that the water is boiling each time it is poured over peel. Meanwhile, cut off and discard all the white underskin from oranges. Prepare a sugar syrup allowing for each orange H cup water and H cup sugar; boil for 10 minutes. Tint with a few drops yellow or orange food coloring. Poor boiling / syrup over oranges; let stand about 15 minutes. Return syrup to saucspsn and boil it 15 ininutes. Stir in the p^l and pour over oranges; cool. Stack oranges pyramid fasMon in a serving dish and pour syrup over them to glase.
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As the Girl Scouts celebrate their 56th birthday, an original member recalls:
We Were the Talk of Our Town
By FLORENCE SCHWALB
Girl Scout tlupectmin 19It.
Youve got company coming, youve been cooking n baking Then all of a sudden, your head starts aching Well, you get a glass of water and (twont be long)
You take a BC Powder and you come back strong!
TWO PAIN \-RELIEVERS
FASTER
THAN
Tablets
f/1Sr PAIN RELIEF
TAKE A BC POWDER AND YOU COME BACK STRONG!
WHENEVER I hear people today say, 'Nice girls dont do those things r I have to smile.
I think back to 66 yean ago when my Cousin DaisyJuliette Gordon low, as the world came to know herbecame the talk of Savannah, Ga^ by founding the first Girl Soout troop in Ammica, a group happily celebrating its birthday this week.
Thanks to Cousin Daisy, I was able to be in that first troop. She waited until my birthday on March 12, 1912, so Td meet the minimum age of 11. That day 18 girls promised, as Girl Scouts
still do today, On my honor, I wifi try to do my duty to God and my country . . ,**
Then Cousin Daisy, who was 62 and had learned about scooting when she lived in England, told os briskly, We need broadening! We've got to do something besides knit!"
For tlwff first year we girls found it dull. Then her ideas began to take shape. There was an end to those dreary meetings. She started us playing basketball, hiking, learning first aid and child care, 'and working toward earning badges.
In the opinion of many in Savannah, these activittos were most unsuitable for weD-bred young ladiesespecially basketball. That we played this unfemi-nine" sport in middies and Uoomers was quits shocking. To shield their outraged eyes from the sight of female legs, we hung gunny sacks along the fences.
My dgbtnr and
rranddaughtera followed ms into Girl Scooting, though, of course, many things have changed. In my day, it was scandalous for girls to do anything more than em-bnridsr and take music lessons. Today a GIri Scout's uniform bardy reaches her knees, she dances the frug, and can go camping with Boy Scouta.
Yet some things never ^ change. When I joined, ' we prided ourselves on being ahead of our time.
In that, I think my franddaughters are a lot like us.
When it comes to a home, my wife is hard to please!f i'L
IA.
Well okay, build the Jim Walterway
100% FIIVAIVCING NO CASH NEEOEO BCIEX ON YOUR RROFERTY
When you build the Jim Walter way you can choose from more than twenty models... homes and cottages... from one to four bedrooms with a range of prices wide enough to fit any budget.
Youll save money on the purchase price because its low and in the long run on maintenance... with aU aluminum windows and screens that wont stick, or sweliror have to be repainted and re-ghaed every fall... with siding that wont crack or warp... with paint that resists peeling and theres more. You wont have to worry-about strapping yourself for cash, because you dont need any. Jim Walter will build a home on your property almost anywhere with no down payment. And you can practically decide what your payments ^ould be and plan the house around that figure. WeD build your hopae to almost any stage of interior completion. You can do as much or as little of your own interior finishing as you wish. The more you do the less your home will cost and the lower yoiir payments will be. Well supply interior materials for you to install... supply and install them... or you may make your own arrangements for interior completion. 'V^ether you install our materials or we install them for you, everything is financed 100%. You need no cash.
We try to give you a choice in everything. Thats the Jim Walter way. So remember when you think of a new home, think of Jim Walter Homes.
\
Vi t 1-/4 Coufpptp LiiiP of 5prxmd -Hotuf 0<dttaqPA I
JIM WALTER CORP.
(Mail to the nearest office)
I would like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me a free catalog.
I am interested in a... Home Cottage
NAME_
ADDRESS_
CITY
e
-STATE.
Telephone.
My property is located in.
-County.
tfit HAVEN Cottcige
I I
WUSTOl, TENN. 37621 Pi O. Box 95 Voluntor Pfcwy. Hwy.l9S.&n E.
Phono 764-7166
CHARLOHE, N. C. 28208 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 2780; P.O. Box8046. p o Box 1414
Phono 399-8317 Phono Gl 6-9128
Helps keep girdles and bras odor-free
Destroys odor on sanitary napkins.
Women have a special ottor problem caused by body secretions and by perspiration. Fortunately you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use Quest Deodorant for women !
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. Can be used
even in the most intimate areas.
(2) Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkinsdestroys odor under bras and girdles as no ordinary deodorant can. Saves hard washing that wears out fabric.
TVy Quest today. Its the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant.Sleep Away Dry
If hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. Youll be amazed how quickly your skin be comes soft and smooth. I
VIOBIN
wmwhe
mORi IsdswHKe-VigormdSlaiMMiYou WILL whew you rood FtEE SoNolln #1S 17 yoors Uoivefslly Tosis
VIOBIN. Monticello. Illinois
NO MONEY DOWN
HOMB<
Lovdy % acre sites in CkMral Florida hilts, lake. groc wca S545, no money down. SIO a monih 3 ntiles from famoys Rainbow piifi Electricity, phones 22 miles to lutf Coast Fish, hum Invest or retire. FREE color folder Write Dept. Q-3 Rainbow Park. Bos 331. CXTALA. FloridaFALSi TEiTH
KLUTCH hoMf IIimr II9I1IW
KLUTCH fonm a
tiint yma esm ort nnd tdk svHh end noearitn is
na wall as with aatnral tenth. Khrteh eeu tita tmnatniR tarn nf e dwtprit. Unn. clinflwe olnte . . D nar drai-ri^dieroTtowmtiteh. St mey ee enlitltetii. bat amai m lOp aod wa win mail yon nenarooa trial txn.
KLETOi ea.NBtSHe.EllrtR.Ef. 14E2backXcNes
ITMCIAil SKONDAiY TO itfonm KiomY mtrrAnoii
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burnini; or Itching urination night and day. Secondanly, you may loae sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depreoed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comiort by cttrblng irritating germs in add urine and quickly easing pain.GetCYSTEX at drugglste.
KEEP FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFORT1CUPPERS*
PERFECT FOR RNIROWII NAILS
: FlMSttilllMI
SargieUStesI TrtM to psrtecliw curve dcsigR penaHs UgM pressors to cirt iRstsiitly. Not ret avatlrtle III stores.
iRtroductory mice on MONCY-BACX BUMI-ANTEE only UM phM 29c pest^.
Now... Denture
Invention
Replaces messy powders, oozing pastes, refiners
helps protect guma from tnruising and irritation. You eat fasterbite harder, without pain enjoy vour food more. E^t hard-to-cfaew food^steeks, fruita, prevent ''doature malmitritkm,'
The big difference between natural teeth and dentures is in performance.
Isoiidl
Natural teeth axe Md ^idly in place by Uviiv connective tiasue. Without connective tiasue, even the most expensive dentures may slip and rock. Gums often get raw and sore. Constant rubbiiyg may cause cmious bone damage. ating can be alow, painful. You apeak leas dearly. You osra not laugh for fear of dentuxaa dropping.
Now chemiata have developed an artificial connective membrane-Fao-DENT. It oonnecte dentorea with gmia and mouth aurfaosa. It is incredihly effective for both uppera and lowers.
Fixodcnts elastic mesnbcane absorbs the shock of biting and chewing
problem of older people.
Fixodent helps you qteak eemer, faster, more clearly. When dtmtores slip you hold them in place with tongue and cheek musdes thet ache.
Fixodent helps prevent stcain.
special pendl-paint dispenser
The
spots FixoiWNT with preciaionno oozing over. Often lasts round-the-dock. It even resists hot drinks. Den
tures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get special FYxooent at all drug oountara.
CmsKfesslmiTlratoi^ lt*s rarefy 1 kaow At a laodenMurt shorn Exactly wiiat'a greeting any eye.When ia what tbeyVe gotiVm not hard to teU Whar
Bat then I gtart woadeiiog, **WliyT* Jmmm HmrmidQUIPS AND QUOTES
Some tv comedy ehowe are like weddinga: something old, something new, something borrowed, something bine. Jack Herbert
Trying to make the recruit feel at borne, the sergeant asked, Are yon happy in the Army? *^68, Sergeant, came the response.
**Wliat were you in civilian life? the sergeant inquired.
Happier still, the recruit replied
Harold Hdfer
Planned parenthood is when the kids tail yon what time yon can nse the ear. Robert Orben
Bragging at the country store, a farmer announced, The man who marries my dsughter will get a prize.
That sounds interesting, said one of the boys who was hanging about. What's tlie prize?
tSco#! Keller
Egotist: a person who plays too big a part in his own life. Dan Bennett
Sutar
* Around the world, James.**
It Family Waekly, March 10,19SS
Ume
NOen Rhf your Nome of mlee' complotely with <f-CONo Mouae4>nrfo. the amodng mouse kiSer theft
MOST EPFICTIVt ... has twice at much mouse-killing
ingredient as other leading bronds. Ifs en ingrodiom recommended by the U.S.
Oovorrtment.
CLIANKST ANO CASItST... puN tebbelt feeds au-
iuat puN tell tomaticaNy.
SAFEST
diroctod. solo around chit-dron and pots.
NowondorRj outsails allj othors com-
dOON MODSEFBOFECoHfomia Man Discovers Way to Hold Faloo Tooth
BAKBRSFIBLD. Gdil.-A
fMmt aa air d. maaL I Mit aUB to atCisI toaSi
TC
tioatoi
dh
lUt
I
^ ---------Awytiaa jtatoS-
at aU dnar eaoalais or aaad M-tS -|-Oa bMjliaeX Hama Daatol AidxB
ra.ospt.rsA. nikiftSiH. oaiulasn
PHOTO CRBNTS
COVOb Oarad Maahsvdti Foga Si ASCi UPl.
Faga l N. Armalraat Saharte.
far Fla.
FIX BROKEN DENIURES
SVSKAtoPUrE-WELO
at nateJNSM at Am aaai amS tl toftot Or bMSKst to Or . toaairil.toaat.is>. I
OeatNaglactSlippits
FALSE TEETH
Do fRtos testtk drop, sttp or' you taft. oat, MMgb or a bo aodiovad and sasbai by such handlcsya. FASTBrni. alkanao (non-add) poudtor to spcta-kla on your plof. fesopa SslMrNlli
Don*t
more flnaly set. Olvee eonlklent fed-Ing of ssourl^ and added eomfort. Mo fummy, soooy teote or fsdtaig. Etentuim tlio* am sossodlalto baatth. See your rtentlat rasulsrty. am PASmrn at an drug eounters.
RipVaBirEIe CoiAlBt Sieif Bill Naggng Backache
Nauteabaakaa aoter athsi aaai _ tvar urttoa. aatwHaatl apstte, or ar-arydar atima and atrsia. ff thto aap-eltwlteekeehe, wtok riatlaw, aSaawlaaa toma.
tobto. to waaiiae rae aid. ekbw yw itoarabla aad IrFtoabtoy don't walL try Doea'a PUN aa aaatotalr, a pala ra-Uavwr. Doaa'a pate-ieSevtee aaSSam aa mamWaw baakadba to afteaUM amwar. Ote Dous Pflto - ate a habNi renaiag
ady aaad Bimaafslto tor ariMooa for eaar TB yearn. Baa If tbar dan\ bvtog ran tho aaaaa wetoooM raHpf. Vtor aea-
^MAN^Dtr MiMCLE ia daziatg, mora radiant and mora rafractiva than aapan-aiva atonaa. You can buy a 1 et. Copra Oam for $97. A baautiful and truly valuad gift for a daar ona. Writa for fraa illuatratad booklet. Capra Gam Co., Dept. FW-38, P.O. Boa Sl$8, Philadelphia, Pa. 19160.
TEOPiCAL PALM TESES eome in lovely duater of 3 in a pot add glamour to any room. Thaaa luah Palma thrive almost anywhere, in-doora or out, in aun or shade. Comes with simple instructions. $tJtS;6,$3.7S; 9,35.00 ppd. Palm Nursery Sales, Dept. FW, Box 383, Westport, Conn. 00880
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
SEW LEATHER, tough materiala easily with heavy doty stitcher. Firm even-lock-etitches like machine. Great for repairing luggage, car Ujpa, sails, shoes, awnings, etc. Comidete with 3 needles, 10 jrards strong nylon thread, easy directions. $2.49 ppd. Sportsman's Post, Lake Avenue Extension, Dept A-91, Danbury, Conn.
PAMILT PHOTOS are ideal as gifts or gioetings. Order two 8x10* black and white enlargements, or 26 wallet photos and a 6x7* enlargement or 12 wallet sise and three 6x7* enlargonents. Send photo or negative. |1.26. Colored enlargements add 604 extra. Be sure to state color of eyes, hair, clothes, etc. Original photo or negative returned with your imier. Send to Robin Art Dqit FW-3, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804.
READ TINT PRINT easily with these half-frame magnifying glasses. Just *7ook over" for normal viewing. Specify mens or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or Inrown tortoise. |6.96 ppd. Joy Optical, Dept 229,84 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.
FIGURE TRIMMER tablets may help you achieve a trim figure. Tablets expand when you take them. No exercise, you get a full feeling* to curb appetite. 80 tablets (14-day supply), 11.26; 240 tablets (40^1ay),|8ppd. HoUinga-^th, Dept FW-6, Orangdt>urg, N.Y. 10902.
MOCK TURTLE PULLOVER for tall and big men! In 100% ocmibed cotton, neckband wont sag or stretch out of shape. Sines M, L, XL, XXL; sleeves to fit 34 to 38. In navy, olive, maroon, black h gold. 16.96 ppd. Free catalog. King-Size, 2268 Forest St, Brockton, Mass. 02402
Weekend Shopper items ora NOT advertising. If products shown ar not avaOable at atorea,order from sources listed.
SnUWBEmiES WTiail 60 MYS!
IVBIBIMIN6 aiMBOS!
BEIttS FRUIT FMM SPMNG
ONLY
SAVfl 20POR$3 + 3S#p.p. O KM $9 -h04 p.p.
e REMtt railYS M M MVS AM ML TiMMrW TRL non.
MILUANT OEM EVEMEARIM PEKMIIAU MOW YEAN AITER YEML
CAR K YMMa ON VmUS, WALL, POLE. ETC.
SMPU TO KANT. EASV TOm. EAOTWOL roUAlE AM OLOSSOMl
KANYS MLTWLY MKOLY, MMEAS-IM TOELO TEAR AKIR YEAR
SOME 8E1MES NME AS SROER iOl-LAB. SWEH AM LRSeiOOS.
fSOJrTH-SOVTH-EAST-WOT
HOME QhEOEMEHO WEITE:
Rseeiosd plemU om May It. They an aheedy gromng bemutifuUy 9 day* latar.
S.CJ. Dndley, IfsM. If unbaHauahta bmt aty naishban can varify if. Wa ara kame ttrambarriat nom in Fab. T.US. Los Anfelet, Calif. So ptaatad*! had to writa. Had barriaa all aumwtar lame to fraat. Big* inky, same larga at ptuau.
1LB.W. Poushkccpsie, N.Y. PlanU wara simply graat, 39 out of SO Uvad. R.A.W. Lurtoo. Ark.
Plantad on Apr. 17. Thay ara now in full bloom. May iJ.RJlJl. Sarasou. Fla. Rataad o maity barras wa duttad tka hat. J.B. Wabash, lad.
wad plassts. Thasa ara tha bast 1 bought. W.L.N. Eagle, Idaho
Plassts ara growing axcaptionaily asatl. 1
know ssothing about raisissg strawbarrias.
R3.W* Con Beach. Fla. Pinast plassts i avar racaistad from may' atsa. NJE. Spriagfield. kCo.
Lika plants so wall Pm ordarirsg for friends and grassdson.
OJL.M. BiraUnghaos, Ala.
Siamle pktiircd iattnictioos ladaded free plot S mo. written guarantee cert-cale. We have served our custoasers fakhfolly for alawsi 20 years. We are roasidered one of the large suppliers of strawberry plaats ia tbe UA.
ONOW ALL YOU CAM ~
EAT POE PEMMIES PEE EASKET
For the avenge family we recommend 20 vines planted on 9 ft. square plot. Pidc a atmi^ n>ot, spend a few moments to idant. Little special care of cultivation is needed. Strawfoeriy plants multiply ra-^IdN reaching fun matarity in 2 years. Each Mother dant bears many Daughter idanu. If allowed to take root, these will become Mother plants producing additional Daughter plants. By foUowing the simple illustrated instructkms in our free booklet, you can soon enlarge your harvest to take care of all your needs for slMMt cake, breakfast, freezing, mid a year round stqpidy of jam. This plot of beantifim ornamental and prolific ever-bearers will grow baskets and baritets, literally hundreds of large, luscious berries over a rfull 5 month period. Readily trained they will grow up-up-up walls, fences, trellis or poles. Within a matter td days you see them come to life. In a short time youll be picking clusters of ripe, mouth-watering sun sweetened berries, some as large as plums, clean, right off the vine, with no dirt. Because strawberry idaots are easy to grow and propagate, you. like many thousands of other amateur gardeners, should have little difficulty in raising a satisfactory crop of vine-ripe berries. We are specially proud of the thousands of orders received thru recommendations to friends and neighbors.
BUY DIEECT AMD SAVE
Now you can order directly from us and receive 20 plants for only $2.00. Dtmt delay as orders will be accepted and shipped on a first-come, first-shinied basis. Order now! This offer may not be
MANYASBI6AS SILVER DOLLARS
repeated. Plants will be shipped in time nting in your locality. Free catalog lie igxMi rcque. Sorry, no C.O.D.*s.
for
av
r plan aOabk
QUAEAMTEE-
piantsn^ large crowns and well developed root systems. All plants are inspocted end certified heelttiv bv-
plai^ are vims fm and resistant to most common disoBsm sucii^as leaf wilt, root rot, etc, so drat^ sad freez-
epicemnts ^within 'lo
SSfi.
Est 1949
NOVa NURSERY PRODUCTSHNTCARgR#LLr I318RCOND AVRNUcDept425 N.Y.C, N.Y.10003 | I 9 tv 91 -fSSd Ff 29 IV SI -fJSd n fv $9 -HM W |
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rypti pan grew the
werli*b aieet smeafaig Te-imatorl^ in year wa mr-fdm anTmtttoabwMlel
diMfliioitimietiimfiewnvi.
uvons cmMtNQ
TBln6H!rBBl0lP
TOMATO gieaa let* to ft. Ugh wMi Mme frail wolgb-tog ee moA ee 1 peoodi and mMowiaetlcMNmrPlm, manty, ealid tematoee, wandarfal flavor. Uaaz-aallad tar eaaaiaf and didi. OutyfrldiaiDo3r knewa variatlaa. Orawa
IkiSfGimiiJfAiA)
BDROESS SEED A FLANT CM Bmt 79
Family Waakly, Marsh 10,1998
ti
w miavNiiiiiv tmsMam wfWm
LOA. pestam edra. Cadi iped poctMd dSmim win aed ewiwe Ml type. Red,
DabHa roots ealy $L Order 30 for I2.M aed I 12 iaiported NMIaad Aaemoee TMbort free at extra coet If C.OA. - -
ardors add 40# shtaaad
MM RMM MMMMiMEIfV MMQ
yeRaw. levowder, plak, brene. ole., m available. no aa lata as Cbmraatoad to Moam tbto oaaaoa or roplacomo fraa.
nCHIOAN BULB CO, mwD MWB. mcHum
MmYMOrfrrlyMiil Fraa Faaib IlMklY. .
Picaw allw BP U fsw wk> Isr tIiwiT Tlw BOt are plan# fr rrpBlaUi naipaBlM. TW Mmm aaO npp are dadn# far rtfl-aOHMy W FaaMtr Wnklr. tBa. V Hh thamanOt af srWn csaMap hi t bw bOwt. tinn, namlawi BUhMtaliBaal Mwi Bccar.
tlwy loppM saiy lBfrpMtly. kM Uwr #a, FBBiily Wrahly oaau ta bbiIii PBB as lUMcfe at paisibiB. If yw'w aap ats> tisa bOsm bmM BrPar, |atl wrMr Saretaa DtpartimaL. Fawilr WNWy, 405 Park Are. MB. Mm Vnk. N.Y. 10022
^ALL
I BMEITM Aoiartta*B Inrpoa clalblBr j , luiWB ovary prpartiw. doMI oad| I iiadirtfimaritoplaaBaaBpBri ili|
iOMOi, $M IMb ityliag and foskioM kaow-kowi in ood't smm caflag. Jchate, twaoters. |
Ibaocbwaar. ahoaa (lo 14B0 fo boo#** aaocf- a tog ipaciflcollBai. Swite. ipoH jchate, slechs. |
IaMtte BMda ia oad'c owa worhiooait. AN| col laoflor. faNar. AmUoMb tbrw Nw laoH. |
I Moro nao waar baad*a clofiMB Nwa oayl oftMT cMkaa i Aaiarfco. |
CIIIM SMHOM MHMIl I
gsis.1
dfr. state
*0 IHw toopaa agoaaaCkariaAcxtJj
HOME IMPROVEMENT
^Fmds
ROSALYN lABREVAYA
Every home needs a unique piece of furniture-one that delights the eye, serves more than one purpose, or fills a small space skillfully.
As you shop for furniture, ke^
How to get rich
How can you get rich some day? Make a hit record ... a killing <m the atock market ... or invent a gMlget like the hula hoop?
For most of us, these are just dreams. But have you ever stopped to think that there it a way to get ri<dipossibly only one sure way? Most fortunes, as you know, are mam by peofde who own their own business.
Periiaps jrou've thought starting a small busineas of your own ... a frandiised drive-in, or masrbe a service business. TrouUe is, you need $10,000 to $15,000 to get started and evra then its a gamldewidi slim chance of ever making really big money.
But there is one business which could make you richalmost overnight! And the beauty of it is, you can start <m a shoestring during your spare time, even while holding y<mr regular job.
Cash by Mail
The business is Mail Orderand its fabulous! Come up with a hot new item ... and WHAM!
It strikes like a bolt of li^tn^!
Suddenly, you are deluged with cash orders from all over the country . . . MORE MONEY than you could ever make in a lifetime!
Like the Vermont dealer who ran one Sports Afield Magazine. His ad 22,000 ordersover A HALF IILLION DOLLARS IN CASH! There is no other business where you can make a fortune so quiddy!
A beginner from Newark. N.J. ran his first small ad in House Beautiful offering an auto clothes ra<k. BusineM Week reported that his ad broup^ht in $6,000 in orders. By the end of his first year in Mail Order, he had grossed over $100,000!
Another beginnera lawyer from the midwest, sokl an idea by mail to fisherman. Specialty Salesman Magazine reveals, he made $70,000 the first three months!
pulled
MILL]
Proof
It's a fascinating business! Running ads in newspapers and magazines . . .
mailing gift catalogs . . . getting cash orders in your daily mailsteady as dodnroik.
There is no other business where you nan start on a shoestring and pyramid your moAterwithout inveeting in mer-ehandue! Chie husband and wife mail order team to(A in $40,000 selling one item. llMy obtained FREE ads in national magazines . . . didnt invest a cent in merchandise, and even got the simmer to ship all orders for dem! ^ lliese eMcepaooMl cases are absolute proof that you can get rich in your own Mail Order buwnses. Very nch. Even a UJB. Gov. Rraort stated: A number of me-man Mail Order enterprises make op to $60,000!
Pick up any magazine. Notice how the nm maii order ads are repeated
. . . month after nxmth? Thafa concrete proof! You know tfaoae ads w<nildn t be repeated over and over againunless tbey were bringing in big ca^ prests to their owners.
The Secret
The secret of getting rich in Mail Order lies in financial leverage. Its a little-known. almost secret methodusing other peoples caftal to make money for you!
Yo can get thousands of dollars worth of adiwrtisin|; in big natkmal magazineswithout mve^ing your own money! And ymi (tont have to write a single ad. Tested and proven ada are prepared for you by experts. Reinveat the pnMfits from your first successful ad to get more, larger ada, and the profits bejgin to snowball! Ifs like buildiiig a chain of stores . . . eadi new store puts more money in your pocket.
You mail out beautiful catalogs wiiidi offer hundreds of dollars worth of fine, quafity giftsyet you dont invest <me
ka! And now, wiRi more pao|da moving to tha stfimrha ... the populaton az-plosion . . . and the expanding Xmoomme market ... we are on the verge of the BIGGEST BOOM in MaU Ordar hia-tofy!
Now, with the help and barking of Mail Older Aaaodatea, Inc.. of Mont-vale, NJ., you can f<dlow the same proven stsna to Mail Order succeaa using the ^sacref of flnandal hrveraga!
Start Now
We siqpply you with beautiful gift cataloga throufhoot the year. All products ara dropwppad for you, with up to 100% marii-up! You get free samplea of top-odHng nudl order items. phiB monthly trade reports on 'hot new products . . . tested, successful ada ara sent to you monthly. You gat adveitis-ing directoriea, postal laws, complete courae^ expert guidanceEVERYTHING you need to practically gnaran-toe YOim SUCCE^. Why? Becanaa our business depends upon your mac-ceaa. Ifs mutually profitable!
A recant feature artide in Incoma Opportunities Macazine stated, Mail Order Associates inc., offers the moat comprdienave Mail Order program ever offered to begmers. They go on to any, Thia could be the opportonity youve been lookmg for. A dianoe to get in on the ground floor in a littie-known businesa which we believe is on the verge of a new boom.**
Free
The IMM ef nmhlmg mmmvf tm fser nmM H Mie yemg mmrmr lire oil
cent of your own money in merdian-dise! Your catalon are printed with your name and address, so all orders come to you. Everything is drop-shipped for you. arid theres up to 100% mark-up! You pocket the cash profits immeoiatelyeven before the orders are shipped to your customers!
Repeat orders alone, just from mailing catalogs, could bring you a ateady income for the rest of your life!
Yes, Mail Order is the fastest-growing, moat profitaUe hustness in Amer-
We are now of charter
ng a Imted mimber rs in our new Mail
Order Program. No previow experienoe is required but you must be over 21.
If 3fou are ainoerely intereeted in starting a profitable bustneee of 3rour own ... if 3TOU ctti eee the tremendous advantages which Mail Order offers . . . then ACT NOW!
Mail the coupon today, or ifmply aend yonr name and address on a postcard. No salesman will call. We will send you a free bookgift catalog, ra-
iirtnts of feature artidee, plus comidete acts about our program. Write to:
NUN Order MswN'sis,
lec., Dse*-t3 074S
Rush Coupon for
FREE BOOK!
sIh* rtprlwli f
Mail Order Associates, Inc., Dept, st Montvale, New Jersey 07645
I
Kmm* rwsli csMglsIs mrnk s yswr MsE Order Freareei. I I wedwsfeed verytlne h free end riiere k eheelirtety ee liBjetiew. I wn ever >1.
ory
your eyee peeled for a pieco that really pleaaee you. Its linee should fulfill your sense of beauty^jiow and be classic enmigh to endure in a future setting. If it*s a bit out of the reach of your budget, but you know the piece will moke your room, giee up something else to own it
The type of furniture piece you buy is up to you. It might be a highly unusual wall unit cabinet chair, or coffee tablealmost any piece that has been designed well and satisfies the functi<m for ediich it was intmided.
Have we spurred the collectors bug? Here we offer some suggestions to inspire you in your search. #
Two colUeton* Uemt: a coffae tabUtodit-play od/stf <f*ort from Fotmdere (above Uft); a slim whatnot with bamboo turnings from American of Chicago (right).
ici
ir
10
This sisgant apothecary duet from Drend would do hamdeomely in a hall or emaU hardr4o-fm corner and give storage space.
MM
A unique wall unit from KroehUr pro-videe bed, drop table, and storage. The three unite can be utilised separately,
A.
MFamOyyreeklg, Marsh 10,19S9
ENTERTAINMENT
FRANCOISE HARDY:
Shed Rather Swing Than Be a Star
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
Two YBABS ago,an M6M (^kial asked French actress Francoiae Hardy if she wanted to become an international star.
**How k>na wiO it UlnT** was bar immediata raiily. A ooapie of jtmr% she was tokt *Torw9i it,** she said. **I*m having too modi fan to bother with that."
And so she was. She had become one of Frances most popo-lar siofsrs when baielj 19 jears old and had appeared in n nom-ber of films indoding Franooise Sagans "Castie in Sweden." Bat the real reason for her wide se-ceptanee among French yonth was her seemingly carefree and informal attitude (she almost atways wears slacks and bkmse).
Franooise once had the aodae-ity to walk into the lobby of Londons staid and conaenratiee Saeoy Hotel, dressed in bright orange slacks and yeflow sweater. Ordinarily, she would have been asked to leave, except for one thing she was performing there!
Frwncolsn did impress someone with this type of attitode^yoong American rector John Franken-heimer, in Eorope to cast and shoot MGMs *Grand Prix." Franken-heimer signed up Francoiae simply because be wanted a girl who looked **jost Uke that"
After the film was completed,
MGM offlciale vrere so impressed with the young French actress that they asked her to come to the U.S. to hdp promote the fihn. She tamed them down flat "Working in fifans is one thing," she said. "Doing pubttdty is gaits something else. Its too restrictive. No fon." That seems to be what life is all about to her.
WMi bar smash sacoess in
Ffxtneois4 tkoeks evew the French.
"Grand Prix" came the chance many aspiring starlets yeam for: publicity tours, cocktail parties, candid interviews, the vital ingredients of fame and boK-oflfee draw. But F^mcoise is not like other girls. "Being a star would tie me down too much," she says. "I hate schedules."
As uninhibited as Francoise appears, she is basically a shy person. She is bewildered by the thousands of letters she recdves from young girls like herself. "Most of them ask advice," she confesses. "Who am I to give advice? If it werent for the way I drees, no one would notice me." Unless she performs, of course.
A friend tdls of a party Francoise attended, dressed in a mans T-shirt, belted at the waist. "There wasnt much left to the imagination. She started the mini-fad long before Julie Christie even heard of it"
As mwch of a swinger as Francoise is, she win be in for a battle royal to protect that image now. She has come under the protective wing of famed French movie director Roger Vadim.
Vadim, of course, has a number of accomplishments to his credit He made international stars out of Brigitte Bardot and Jane Fonda. But there is an exciting difference. They wamted to becmne stars, while 24^year-old Francoise couldnt cam less.
Roger Vadim is determined to make Francoise Hardy another Bardot luid Vadim is known to finish what he sets out to do. But he may have met his match in this sexy, unassuming girl whod rather swing than be a star, e
FmnOv WsdUv. Mwnh 10,199S
IS
HnimniT
...irE mil WHi
For as fow as 10 eioar tends from many loading brands, yoo can gat outstanding froo gifts for tho wtelo famllyl
Hundreds of thousands of families are already receiving free gifts from Bandwagon USA, the most exciting and fastest growing Gift Plan in the country. Here are just some of the famous nationally advertised brands among the hundreds of gifts available:
KODAK ONeiDA HONSON EKCO WttSON JASON INTERWOVEN
TimcTEMrn^^m oeneral euectric tv ceil chapman
SCHMPAI^J pnuw CHE^Ie CHANNEL MASTER CATAUNA VA8NICA SwAQtmAMX^raR^ ARC LONDON DOUBLEDAY RANDOM
HOim MON AND SHUSTER BANTAM POCKETBOOKS
If you do not abvady roodvt Band-goR HagoziiM, just fill out the coupon bdow and sgnd it to us. Wo*!! Kart your frw subscription and in no tiina youli bo rsosivinf valuable froa gifts for tlw wbofofami^
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BW30
NN10500
SEND ME MY FREE BANDWA60N MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION
BANDUVABON USA PA BOX 2S74, PNIUL. PA. 1912*
(Plaoaa prli55~
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
-* ZIP COOK
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muncT-OMvinia nutfdcitT From House Of Wesley
Bloomington, Illinois
tSMKlaAl
SPEC
VERY SPECIAL I FOUR-YEAR-OLD 10" TO 18"
Colorado Blue Spruce
BY-MML SALE
FOR
(TOf^UOO)
(1 for $4.00)
Yeo . . . that's right . . . now you can purchase the beautiful C<^orado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens glauca) for leas than a gallon of gas to run the lawn mower! That's lesa than 34 cents apiece when you order three . . . and only a quarter each when you order 16! Imagine. Sixteen strong, well
rooted, nicely branched, northern nursery grown seedlings for only $4.00! The size you will receive will be just ri^t for transplanting. Excellent for use as comer groups, windbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have the added (deasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch them grow. Order today and save at these unusually low prices.
Changes from white to pink to purple in your yard!
Sensational, color-changing
THREE BONUS OFFERS
FREE^
HYDRANGEA TREE$
/SO. $2.00 now _
(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)
In midsummer this breathtaking, color changing Hydrangea Tree (Hyd. P.G.) is covered with hundreds of snow-white flowers. In August, the flowers turn a beautiful bluish-pink and, finally, in the faU, to a royal purine. An excellent tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive choice trees guaranteed to have
a strong, vigorous root system.
Enormous blooms yosr sftsr yomr!
HARDY TALL PHLOX
3 FOR
No other tree in the world quite like the
IILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE
rog. $1.50 now
Every July, this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like perfect Lilies-of-the-Valley. The second miracle happens in the fall with the t frost, whkh ca whole tree'^to turn to a flaming red. One of the most beautiful and unusual of all trees (Oxydendrum arborsum). Grows to 30'! You receive 2 to 4' top-notch collected trees.
(3 tmr %lMn (ferMJO)
the
Send No Money
Make your salections on the order coupon and mail ^ay. on delivery pay your postman for the items plus C.O.O. charges, we pay postage on prepaid orders.
CUP THIS EASY ORDER BLANK!
If you want hundreds of giant, fragrant blooms year after yearblooms that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a place in your garden. You will be rewarded with blooms all summer from June to September when colcnr and mass effects are most needed. Very hardy and easy to grow. In full sun or semi-shade. Our choice of Flamingo Red. Pastel Pink, Roval Purple. Snow White. You 11 receive strong healthy grown plants.
(C ffer $1.7S) (tier
FlirPrat^lo
Guarantee
All items guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly M adveitiaea and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase will be refunded.
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSEHY DIVISION RR #1 D|nf. 79S$^1M itoowiiHlfM. IN. 41701 PtesMBsnd the Hams checked Mow PREPAID QCOO 174BliMSprcs Q3HerH Q7fir$2 QUfom
IS4NydraiiflMTrM aiferU Q3Idr$2JI far|4JO
417 LUy-of-tlii-Viillfy Trae a 1 for $1 a 3 for tZJO fw 14JO
IZSTallPMox 3forH aiforlLTf DlforlZJO
Tetal order amount $...........(NOTE: Check free offers Mow)
kly $240 order ewMOes me to 2 Wooo of Shamfi thwiSe
Mjr $8.00 ordor inr swre) also entities me to i It T. Oogwood (All orders, regsrdteee of amount wW rocaive a fraa Air Ftant Leaf)
blooming-sise field |
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY OlVISION - Bloomlfl{ton, Illinois
I
_;etum shipping label onlyyou may keep the items. (One year hmit.)
City.
.Up.
(AdvertisMnent)mUMm KabetM Fadmmt Plus The latest Hew Ideas Fer Better UvmgBy Mat!
SA VE THIS SPECIAL 8 PAGE SECTION
A SILKEN-SHEEN KNIT every Inch stunning! Three perfect parts of rich Double Knit Acetatea superb design a lush texture that rivals those costly imports! Shell lit with striped bartding, back zipped, smoothed over a slim-you skirt with easy elastic waist. The cardigan jacket in fashion's ultro-chic ler>gth, iced with pipirH) and self buttons on front aixf perky tabs. Color: Navy with white-lime, os shown. JUNIOR Sizes 11, 13. 15. 17.
MISSES Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18. 20.
HALF Sizes \4y2.]6V2.\8V2.20V2,22V2. Order Style He.: m e go
A-40170Three-pe.
B CUT-OUT SLEEVES for daring * drama! Glamorous star in party-going Cotton Pique, kindled with festive shoulder bows, smoothed into orte long line to the A-flared hem! Sure to turn oil heads your way! Bock zipped for shapeliest fit. Washable.
Colors: Citron Yellow, Block or White. JUNIOR Sizes 9, II, 13, 15, 17.
MISSES Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
HALF Sizes 14/2,16V^,18V^,20V^.22V^.
12
1494ST...
TALL Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18,20 l.ff
EVER SO ELEGANTthe wing-collared coot otop a classic-pure shift! Luxe weave of Royon-Acetote with a silken glow, its flattery done like this: the dress stolk-siim ortd stroked with corded frog trknthe jocket extravo-gontly collared, flaunting pretty flapped pockets, floatmg os you move[ What a So
Colors: White, Blue or Pirtk.
JUNIOR Sizes 9, 11. 13, 15. 17.
MISSES Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18.
HALF Sizes l4Vi,16%,18Vi.20Vi,22%. Order Style Me.:
C-40196Drees end Ceet 249887...
TALL Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18, 20 ...18.99
c.
lOffy ivuwriiffiy ^117 srw|^
xJ pockets, floatmg os you movel Whot beautiful way to swing into Spring! > nicely mode, dress bock zipped.
I7W
|8St miHT 88901 FOill OR P86E8P|
SATISFACTION
HASOVF.R HOUSE
TWIST AWAY CALOmCS MMiy day wid Imm Amv loo, fth tMs amazint nm Sfco-TWat aarciaan Tha varsatila swival-ac-tion SNm-Twist iata you
eidoy a variafy o( bana-ftdal axardsas that tva your shouldara. waist, tummy and thlgha a stimutstingworli-outiFun for all tha tamityfrom tha kids to Qrandmal Mafcas a gama of daily axarcisa. Comas wftn twok of spacial axardsas for awsiyond ShnTMat O 7S170.....
SPRAY TO RENEW NON-STICK COOKWARE!
No need to throw away favorita pots, parts and cookie sheets, etc.. just because tha DuPont Teflonr* coatirtg has been chipped, scarred or scratched! Simply spray on S|^a-Fix to restore the siicfc. non-stick, easy-to-wash surface in minutes, ready to perform like rtew. One 4-oz. aerosol container is sufficient to repair dozer of utensils. Easy instructions irKludsd.
79178 ... Spra-FIx..............$1,49
HANOVER HOUSE
Dept Z-OOS. HadNsr. Paaaa. 17931
ELECTRIC-EYE ADAPTER AUTOMATICALLY PROTECTS YOUR PROPERTY AT NIGHT!
Electric eye turns Iwht "on" at dusk, and "off" at dawnhelps kcwp prowiers away from your property! It also limits the way for late home-comars, without the need to turn off limits in the momir^ Screws into any electrical socket; takas arty standard bulb or floodlight (not irt-dudad). Waather-resistant.
83923... Automatic Light Control $5.98
EVERLASTING UVING FERN lives on air, stays green, needs no care, no soil, no water thrives indefinitety in any ell-mata. Delicate fem-lika pianL gathered in the English Chart-nai, won't wiR, fade or turn brown. So decorative tucked into a lovely bowi or combiitad with live flowers or fruits.
68361... Farns Pack 79c
KILL ROACHES AND WATER-BU6S...FAST without fumes or damage to wails, furnishings. FuHy tested. Roach Tab attracts them from their hiding place. They feed on caka...dN In aac-onds. Odorless, inconspicuous. Use them wherever and wherv ever roachas.are a problam.
40360 ... Roach TM> 69c 2 Tabs for $1.25
THE AMAZING MAGIC RRAIN CALCULATOR is a pockat siza adding machine that never makes e mistake as it adds, subtracts, multiplies to 9.999.999. WMz thrm^ math problame...add biNs. Iwum income tax. batsfKa your diack-bookl Easy to operate; full instructions. You'll use R daily. 42135... CalculabBr . 79c
MIGHTY MIDGET VACUUM CLEANS YOUR CAR without battarietl Electric Auto Vac plugs into tha cigaratta lightar racaptacla-and 2 power-suction rxxzzlea panatrats every hard-to-reach comar of your car. Picks up dust sartd. lint ashes, ll' long, with 9-fL cord; designed for
INCLINED FOAM KD WEDOt POft OUND SLEEP COMFORT AT LASn No naad 18] wHh two or thraa pWows avuy to shape them fnln tha gmiOjf ttm/t ha^w you relax. TaMiaif i wedge ffvas desirsd indinad ngfa-ls 2738* kum. 2m* wida. at the mm Md- Mo*
sHmbmc
immus.
a
wsshabla Oppmod cower.
wMpMK . a
harul comfort and spaac^ use. Made with corv vaniarR orvoff switch, stores In glova com-psrtmaht, always ready for instant use.
74187... Aulo Vac (12 VaR) $5.98
PORTABLE CAR GARAGE GOES ON INSTANTLY! Gat all-waathar protection in sacortds! An irv expansiva way to protact against srtow, ice. siaet, rMn. salt air, ale. Huge 13V3 ft cover of durable plastic comas in 2 styias: Regular weight without grommats or Extra Heavy weight with 8 tie-down grommets. Fits any car. Daluxa Cover for startdard cars is made of axtra heavy polyathylana with alaatic bottom for all-around snug fit. Pliable even at 60 balow zaro.
54353...RagularWaightGaraga . . $3.69
94361...Extra-Haavy Weight Oar^ $4.98
80820X...Oaluxa Heavy Weight .$12.49
SAFE PmUANCffT MCTNOO RCMOVCS UNWANTCO HAim Now. in priwney. you cn wHniy and gintty romovo unwontod hair from your faca Of Miy otfMf part of voar body! Thia womwuaa iactrotyaii wwthod gtvaa an af-
manC that would coat m much aa $20 an hour in a aaloni No alaclric ooanactlon! uporfia on aafa tran aiator batfrlaa (In-dwlMf). A boon for
$BJ$
FAtGMimilt ITCiajMt PUZZLE RMAinaa
rar Irlanda wMh thia handaoma rtag mada of loooa that latarloch in a aacrat way only to youl Taha tha ito$ off and It
apMT w IlillMBS ffl0fKII wllO IQr w IMM
to Pw w ba aMa to naator tha puzzlal Oanu-ina ^Nndn^aihm ftoola Wm eomaa with a
oflgto and
for Na
PtoBdalton... tpadttaa ...aadifSJt 9taa 9-07: so $>-1741; ttoa 7-079 tot -STWt Oto rl774s laa 10-7
CORRECT BUNIONS THE EASY WAY...WHIUE YOU SLEEPt Our Bunion Night Bandaga wortu whila you tlaap-applias fimi^ yat gantia lavar-ana on tha big toamakas a gradual corraction Of tha bunion without surgaryyou dont fael a thingl A truly painless soiutionf Plaaaa apac-Ny exact shoe siza; whether youre ordering for man or woman; for left or right foot.
373290... Bunkm-Ew Each, $9.95
Pair, $11
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Your Monty Chaarfully Rafimdad
FADE AWAY HORRID AOE SPOTS...FASTI This ramarkabla new formula will make brownish discolorations, fracktas. blotches lighten up. toda awrayl ftot a cosmetic, not a cover-up. but a sato, affective medication against surface blemishes that detract from skin beauty. Soon your hands and face will look smooth and young, without a trace of ugly, age-tellir spots. A ramant complexion is yours again.
9B64...FadaAway Crema.......$1.9
ENIOY COLORED TV PICTURES from black-and-white TV sets! Simply place this ingenious filter over your present screen and marvel at the rich, colorful effect Tones of red, blue and green add new enjoyment to viewii^; reduce black and white glare. Made of durable acetate.
68019 ... 17 TV Color Filter %1J00
68023 ... 19 TV Color Filter $1.29
68031... 21 TV Color FWer......
68049 ... 24^ TV Color Filter $1.79
PROMPT DEUVERY ASSURED
VENUS FLY TRAP LURES, CATCHES, EATS UVE INSECTS! Strangely exotic - tha worlds most unusual housa plant is truly bMutiful
most with ti
br^ht giewi laaves. white and nk flowers ... yat ITS camivotous. Entices flies, gnats, mos<;^iitoes with its own natural nectar, then closes shut to digest them. It no insects are around, feed the ^nt bits of raw beef. A conversation piece". 6 bulbs to a pack.
35881... Vonus Fly Traps, Pack $1
TOQQLE-TOP PLUG MOOERMZCS ATNrUBSI
Throw away dd-toshlonad rubbar stoppers and chains to mafca your bathtito look modam, work battarl Sinw pna* unit into bathtub drain...thenfltotoiBtotoopanorciosa. Open, it permits trouWe^raa water psitsgs, haps NnL hair. ale. Cloaad. It aaals diain^ht as a drumi Blight chroma finish, all rustproof parts. Instsfis in a sacond. Instructions indudad. a 729...Tkto8toppar...........$2.49
STRETCH YOUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH as
you try to acMeva a slimmsr fimirs and firmer muadoal UghtoatohL compact Exer-Rowar provides thigh, and abdominai cercise simiiar to axperilva rowbng machines. Just minutes a day ofVars an umy work-out aquNly beneflcist to man and wompn. Gat aterted today on a "fit-naaa* prognum of your owni Mada of rubber with chroma foot bar. nonolip hand gripe. 64436...Easr-Rowaf . . -. -.
DTHE sweater dress stars in vsry ssosonit's a but- ton-front shift when it's cooler, o terrific toss-on coot when it's warmer! Bulky Knit Orion Acrylic with easy-fit ragln sleevesand it's washable. A great vahie!
Colors; Beige. Orange. Green or Yellow.
SIZES S, M, L.
Order Style Ne.:
D-40204Dtms...........................
ETHE genuine girl is bock in fashion, ond this b the tookoil schoolgirl chorm In a feminirw froth of crinkly Swiss-dot Voile! Spandy shirtwaist with buttoned step-ni front fully Cotton lined except those billowy bufton-cuff sleeves! Easy-core Dacron Polyester and Cotton b woshabie, drips dry. Color: Blue-white, os shown.
JUNIOR Sizes 9. 11.13.15,17. MISSES Sizes 10. 12,14,16,18. Onfor Style Ne.: m 300
E-40212Dress..........................................................I a"
B RADIANT COLORS in a stunning twin-printgala stripes going this way on sheer Royon Chiffon, that way on its Acetate Surah liningand presto! a fofouious ploid-effect! See the easy little strpe the squored-off yoke, the filmy mist of button-cuff sleeves! Bock zip.
Colors; Gold-pink. Blue-green or Pink-tiloc nuittistripe. JUNIOR Sizes 7, 9, 11, 13, 15. MISSES Sizes 8. 10. 12, 14, 16 Order Style Ne.: noo
F-40220Dress 1 3^
i UM LOMU. IfaMMW. Pmm. 17231 I Name__
I I
OtpL MM1
Address.
City_
.5tate_
Pfease send me tlie followinc:
-Zlp-
Style#
Quan.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
4Q170
40188
24943T
40196
24935T
40204
40212
40220
40238
40246
40253
I
I
I
u
I
Payment enclosed. Add 50y postage and liandlinf charges for first dreu and 3Sg for each additional item.
C.O.D.$1.00 Deposit enclosed for each Hem.
25< ENCLOSED FOR FULL YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION OF AU-COLOR LANA L06ELL FASHKM CATALOG
TOTAL
^ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK! ^
D Family Weekly^ Marek 10,1968
MIRACLE VALUE FASHIONS BY-MAIL from
LANA LOBELL
Mpt urn, MMwr, ft. trni
PCRMA4>RESSCD ANO WEAR-OATEOf It's tht Urn-
ipinnnq lunt you foHMd Bluo^'C" PoW
odoro in Porsion-look prtnit's
unconditionally puorontd for on* yoorf Swingy pNot from o amootti yoko ond noto tho critp cowi collar, protty MtiHup tloovoi. handy pocfcots! Back zip. Woihabio. Color*: BHw or Croon prodominant.
JUNIOR Siao* 11,13.15,17. MISSES Sixo* 12,14,16,18,20. HALF Sizas 16)^, 18V^, 20Vi, 22V^, 24V^.
Oidor SMo Mo.: .o
C-402 0mm .......................................
HNO ironing ever Mt waah. dn. go! SUm-you trim* in Kodtl PolyoMor and AvHI Rayon with oaoy
TfOflT- ITrWMrOVPQIr PMOfB nvOffl IIW pVrVV DUTfOffl
tobol Woohoblo andtoy of ioydproaaod for Ufa.
Color. OrqnQo yaiow or Blua proon blond.
JUNIOR Sizos 11.13,15,17. MISSES Siza* 12.14.16. It,20. HALF Sizos I6V^, 18)6, 20H, 22^, 24%.
Oidor atyfo No.: eoo
H^240Dm*.......................................................
THE WRAR-
tar on tho forhion ocono! Whirl
iinq
wte bolow. ourv^ into o hipKsmooth ohapo, fUj^tlM
J.
to boNttlo your'middlol Loyoly pHnt on lustrouo _____
Cotton, quick and oooy on-ond-off! Wwhobia, drip* dry. Color*: Bkw or Rad muitiprint.
JUNIOR SIza* 11,13,15.17. MISSES Sizos 12,14,16,18,20. HALF Siza* 16%. 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%.
...........................-............................5**
III8R8 Fifitt 811FR8E88A8W88D
iHt MM8T 8M8I F8R818H PR88 80Family Weekly, March 10,1968
HANOVER HOUSE
DEPT. Z-009, HANOVER, PENNA. 17331
HANDY
ORDER FORM
NO RISKYOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR MONEY REFUNDED! ffffffffffffffffffffffP
z-009
NAME ADDRESS CITY_
MR.
MRS..
MISS
( )
PUASC MINT NAME AND AOOtESS
<FirM Nmm)
(MIMIt UHial)
.STATE.
-ZIR #.
IMPORTANTl When ordering items which ere sold in SETS (or packs, kits, etc.) write only number of SETS wanted in the "HOW MANY** column. Oe net write tne number of pieces in eeicb set.
CATALN
RO.
HOW
IIT7
NICE. EACH 01 EACH SET
NAME Of ITEM (If itM MMS viR UM sr MHait. plOM ipKif
TOTAL
raicf
I an sMsg 29c fsri fsH few's sebscrlptien ts
ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE
SHIPPING AND HANDLING CHARGES
IE YOUR ORDER IS
year catalsgT^
-r
TOTU. OROa
Up to $ 2.00Add 39f $2.01 to $ 3.00-Add 49d $3.01 to $ 5.00-Add 59< $5.01 to $ 7.00-Add 69< $7.01 to $ 9.00Add 79 $9.01 to $12.00Add 89< Over $12.00Add 99s
PA. RESIRElin A90 6% STAnSAUSTM
>
AM SHimM A RAIIM.I
[
TOTAl AMORNT ENCtOSa
ISEND CHECK, M.O. OR CASH PROMPT DEUVERY ASSUREDJj
PROMPT DEUVERY ASSURED
NEW SPRAY PROTECTS YOU FROM ATTACK! Be safe from muggers who lurk in darkened streets, from purse enetchcrs and burglersi .Mist press this t<ny jW-spray tubeit sQuirts a 15-foot stream thet temporarily blinds your asseilent stops him cold! Pen-size norvlethel device fits your pocket or palm of har>dready for use by men and women; nght-workars, nurses, messengers, cab-drivers, ate.
83691 ... SalHlafonsa Spray. ...... .$1
MAOC CLOTH PREVENTS WtNOSHIELO FROST no naad aver to ecrape off Root, ico, sloetl Free yourself from every driver's most annoying task, thanks to this special cloth from north Europe where winters are sewerel Merely rub eH car windows, inside and out with this treated anti-freeze cloth and froet ice and slaoC Just won't form - even if you perk outdoors. Get earlier starts in winterf
81489... Antt-Freeae Wlndehleld Clolh fl
{^USt THIS HANDY FORM TO 0RDE~1
ft
tSiUffSis r
. 8MR8 RMP dhfMMwer V' lolhuw* iReert a
WMWVP 11 I*
rtSBSUM
I RMOUMi (RRMI to ^ ffw iwt *pl IMfg
epwy Romi flBR tort thair ofio
tiaacN-iMTfraAffifvoffi IW ^ giM CMlilong IIMI appeorMN
jgaraSg-
ft*
SSSSSSE 9mtrn^ ^
ommmmam
CLECmONIC BUG KfLLOl automatically dis> pansas invisibla chamical vapor davalopad to rid your homo of mosquito^ flies, gnats, spiders, roaches, ants. sUverfish. mothseven flees that pester your pets. Just pitw it in and forget about bugs all season! One urtit protects averaga home, has 2 months supply of 10 lindane pellets. Refill pa<A of 40.
42606... Bug KMer Pack.........$2.49
a 42614...RafW PMMs Pack $1.49
ROIOVE nJMICMOVABtF STAINS! Super Stain Remover banishes old and new stains of pot and human accidents! Not a detergent but an enzyme formula that (Mgsrti protein stains caused by albuminous substances such as blood, urine, voirdtous matarial. food, cof* fee. etc. Equally effective on wet or dry "months okr stainsi Non>toxic, safe for any fobrid Makes 3 pints.
47316... Eiuyme Stain Bsmover .. $1.98
TIMCST RADIO - ONLY $1.491 MMature ki size, but big ki UsSenkig thrfbsl Enjoy AM programs without kiBging bulky, expensive portables and transistors. No plug-in. no batteries. Self-powered gsrmankim diode rectmer replaces bulky tubes. Made with a hoering aid type speaker for private Nsteniiv.
6S969...PecfcstllaiBo.$1.49
SMOOTH AWAY CALLUSES fasti
Hava silky-smooth sMn from heel to toe. Foot care with this electric caikis "eraser" talws only secoiKls, kaeps your feat attractive in open sandals. Prevents caihis-frktion from wearing out stockings! With cord, in plastic case. Absolutaly Quarantaed.
36B66...CaBus4Nr.
safe.
FAMILY-SIZE BRUSH-ANO-COMB HOME. This sensible, compartmentalized storage rack is made of toigh. durable high-impect whtte plastic...ideal for sanitary storing...easily cleaned. Three large sections hold brushes...four slots for combs. Sections hold any size of brush or comb always ready for use. 40162...Comb Home. $2.29
mo YOU MBS TIC BMBER TOOAYT Ripait-
eraB wmmm Motmm Rokait cpyir jmr la logk M and nail for thiit wmM mtilfng or awNiing affWr. Use R just 20 fM-onds a day and yoini always have flhal NaB-trood looM iMa n babods Mr ttiawliala bniBf ITS as simple, quick and aasT. as combing your tNdr; eongim Instructiorw Indudad for trimming many st^ of bair.
4BQS3...fMciR Nab Tifmmar > .^.$449
STURDY BED SPRING SUPPORTS diminata trouMasoma bad slats, help end sagging and squeaking of bed springs! Set of 6 safely holds up to 1000 pounds! Simply slip them over your bed rdis and rest box or the coiled springs on top. All-stqel, enamelled in mahogany finish. Felt-lined for wood rails. Specify when orderii^. Set of 6.
80176...Wood-Rail Bed Support Set $3.98
80184...Metal-Rail Bad Support Set.$3.98
HANOVER HOUSE
Dipt Z-D09, Haaavw, Pwuia. 17331
TURN TWIN BEDS INTO A KING-SIZE UNIT with a Twin Bed Bridge. Just place the flat, comfortable polyurethane foam bridge between the two beds and in Just seconds, you have a modem single Midsize bed with no lump or gap in the center. Bedding goes on so smoothly you wont even know its there. Supports even the heaviest person. 6 ft long. 14 in. wide. Use with twin beds or dual headboard unit, n 58917X ... Twin Bad Bridiw.......$7.95
WINfltm HANDY SmCNIfiG MACHINE fa tar tban naadle and-thmad far aawing tM*a aroiMMf ttia Jkttt aqiiaace and guide fo baate or tiem flafiiMiiti. iMp-covw. ifrapea, ale., aven aaw m Iwteewifc. New tertsion knob controla size of Bichea, w-kipact sfynne with built-in thraed eotltr. indtKfaa standard naadle (iNMceeble); eeaa regular sporrf tfuead. TNBi InstrucBooa. Q 79718.. . Bnston Handy SBIciiar . $2.9B
SA VE THIS SPECIAL 8 PAGE SECTIONHew Ideas For Better Lh/ing-By Mail-Plus Miracle alues in Fashions!CORDLESS ELECTRIC BRASS TRIMMER
Gives lawns a well-groomed look without extension cord or outlets! Trims spots lawn mowers just cant reach! Easily, quickly trims edges of flower beds, walls, fences, trees, rock gardens. Lightweight electric hand tool is battery operated: 10^4" case conceals powerful motor driven by 4 standard "D" batteries (not included). Rotary steel blades do a clean job! 85126 ... Grass Trimmer ... $4.98^ __KEER YOBR SALOI HAMSET IRTACT!
Hairset Protector keeps hair from crushing or mussing when you shower, sleep, swim or shop! Not a single hair on your beautifully corffed head will be out of place! Ingenious protector fits any head .. . just wrap tabs together and press to fasten. When you sleep, your head is cradled in comfort Protector comes with special shower cap that fits right over it.
69971F... Hairset Protector $1.MUCNT wecf Tt riMttATE NttSEI
Dont bother with crawling pests ever again. Ory-fog" Super-Vaporctte works like a room vaporizer, penetrating cracks and crevices where ordinary insecticides just cant reach! (^<^ains Vapona-most poieerful bug exterminator ever discovered. Just light arnf lea\e house for a while. Pack of 3 safe vaporizers-enough to do the whole house.
70649 ... Super-VaporaMe. pack .. $1.98MMftSt ItiPDMSABAnAWAT!
Just place these wicks in strategic spots and unwanted pets (your own and your neighbors) wdl stay away from your lawn and shrubs. In-dtspoftsabta on patios, around trees, etc. Use indoors, too. to prevent damage to furniture. Harmless to pots and humans, they repel animals with a chemical. Not affected ^ raki; wont melt away. Boa of 20 wicks.
a$448... Stay-Away, Baa...........$1EW RAOAR-RRMRIRLE ARTERRA
FOR TV B&W, Color, UHF; AM-FM Radio Pulls in sharp picture, dear sound from every direction! Mount solid state Skyprobe antenna on roof, window ledge or trailer. 18* antenna uses radar principle for omni-directional reception. IrKludes mounting hardware and twin lead-ins for TV and radio. Comes with do^-yourself instructions.
n 80457 ... Skyprobe Antenna $12.98 8H Famp WeMy, March 10,1$$8MM RAME ADDRESS URELS Miy SI
Gummed name and address labels are as useful as can be. They identify checks, books, parcels. records, photos. Use them to personalize stationery, envelopes, too. Well print any 3-line name end address you specify (iiKluding new zip code) on 1000 white labels and send them to you in a reusable plastic box.
422420... 1000 Name Labels $1
740700... SOO Labels on Gold Foil .. $2ERAST BETTER RSSTRRE IRSTARTLT!
Light-weight nylon spandex brace helps straighten shoulders, erufs slouching! Foam-soft shoutder straps prevent cutting and rubbing. provide maximum comfort. Form-fitting brace is undetectable under clothing. White, adjustable, washable. Order by waist size. Womens Shoulder Brace . . $4.99
7SM1F SaM (24-M) Q 7S317F Largs ()-)
7nm Msdieai (27-2t) 7S12SF X-Largs pS-M)
RtU MT A HARM ELRWER RARHT
blooms in glorious color aN eeeeonl Just unroll the 15'weed-resistant carpet: keep it watered for a prize-winntng garden. Pre-seeded with over 10(X} seeds. 16 varieties. Cut Flower Carpet includes snapdragons, stock, zinnia, cosmos, other annuals. Low Border includes ager* atum, candytuft petunia, phlox, and others.
96911... Tan Cut Flower Carpel $1
96929... Low Border Flower Carpet . .$1
Youp Comic fsvopi^et-Ple^Mn Recdiog for fhc RoHpe Fmilg
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GREENVIlLe, N. C
rOP^ in NPWS FEATURES SPORTS
/*
SUNDAY, MARCH 10,1968
ALT tjrSNEVS AICKBY: AiOUSBThe PNANTGSyr
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
HOW MANY SACKS,
ROWy? WE'RE
SETTINS OVERlOADEPy SACK'S WORTH WITH THAT JUNK.
^ if'-
Gorgeous, do you realize Wy how long it's been since * we've had a date?
~v
A
Ves, Stubbs.
-f/y
It sure is, Great f
handsome' Now Im) Let's go,
We've never had one, and never is ^a long timeJ.
yrck
Mr. Walletj No, Ruthie, is Clovia J she just left home ? A with Stubbs.
How about that Sundav School picnic j C'mon, took you to ? ^ Stubbs I
' Pop, what M was just tell-happened tojing Chthle -^he Stubbs ? r\ and Clovia left here together.
TX/,lfuIi^7r(^at's what he
Together..) _ ^ rWinnay-l
How about that?! He took off!
^/iembarra^i^
II , I l9MI>yTICh(cioTruno
\V .tSb ' World Rij^ Ri^rved
'^What's wrohg^ with being
I can't think of a thing
I eueSS THE .ITTLE GREEN MAN EB3M MARS ATE TOO MUCH DINNER, BROTHER. HE'S FALLEN FAST ASLEEP/
OH, BOy, now's My CHANCE ^ 70 TAKE A LOOK INSIDE THAT FLYING SAUCER OF HIS/
V-1
r
N put
0/
Oy CKAM
V-^
fTM
DO YOU THINK ,VeU SHOULD/ BfSOTHSRf HE MIGHT NOT LIKE IT
I'M SURE HE WOULDN'T MIND. HE'S A FRIENDLY LITTLE GUY.
YOU REALLY 0UGHT1DGET THE LITTLE GREEN MAN'S PERMISSION FIRST/ BROTHER.
wow/ LOOK AT ALL THESE BUTTONS
AND DIALS AND WHAT OPD-LOOKING
MARKINGS ON THEM.'
ONTmXP.
MVOPIA TAK&S L0MG6P, THAM AMV OfTM&R KIP TO DO HR CLASS WORK
Howeer,
WHEM IT COM.S TO HO-VI&-WORK
7ho40 io
IbDPAUSTfeR, 520Ncn?fl| IS., 0OLP6H 86AEH, CAUP.
PlAV
AhlC>JU9TAe TfcKl
F/MP TW6 WOtfT 0NB
LARRIKIN'5 STORY /S A LIE/ YOU SAW YOURSELF HOW HE HATEP JEHU...
POCTOR MASK, larrikin OAJMS HE WAS ABCARP HIS TUE WHEN THE SHOT WAS FIREP, CLAIMS HE THOUSHT VERPE WAS SRUTAUZINO MRS. VERPE, CLAIMS HE CAME BACK TO FROTECT HER/
/VW/BE HE PIP ARRIVE AFTERI PICJ LISTENEP CXITSIPEA WINPOW, REALIZEP VERPE HAP BEEN MURPEREP ANP THAT HE WAS A PRIME
SUSPECT, .^^PON'T
BUT IM IN COMMANP OF A SPACE TRACKINS STATION ON AUSTRALIAN SOIL. I CAN NOT ORPER A PKUM HEAP COURT MARTIAL ANP A FIKINS SQUAP FOR LARRIKIN, POCTORJ
^plane/ that will be
THE aVILIAN POLICE.
s
^^CaONEL LEE? I'M INSPEOOR BILBV. BRCXISHT A CREW OF MV LAB PEOPLE ALONS. IF YOU PON'TMINR
WE'LL TAKE OVER.
THE HPAI7ACHe'5 Aa YOUR5, INSPECTOR.
r<'
' . L
r
Tins MAN, URRIMN, YOU, ^ YES, SIR, ANP ^ AH, SUSSESTEP HE BE YOURlCOlONEL VERPE's SUeST UNTIL I'VE HAP A / BOP/HAS BEEN 1ALK Wrm HIM? LEFT JUST THE
WAY WE FOUNP
FINISHEP WITH THE PRELIMINARIES, COLONEL, PHOTOSRAPH^ PUSTINS FOR FINSERPRINT^ THAT SORT OF THINS.
NOW, IHEOL^STIONS/
FOR INSTANCE, HOW WOULP A MAN COME BY A PAIR OF SLOVE5 IN A PLACE LIKE THIS, COLONEL?
Wamoio R Ji)3.p:R
Jj ALETA. QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES, RETURNS TO HER KINGDOM TO HND IT IN OEEP TROUBLE, BUT A TROUBLE HER PEOPLE ARE ENJOYING. OH, IF ONLY SHE HAD VAL AT HER SIDE TO LEND HER HIS STRENGTH!
EACH DAY SHE WALKS TO THE FAR WESTERN TIP OF THE ISLAND WHERE STANDS THE TEMPLE OF APHRODITE, AND THERE WATCHES THE SEA FOR SOME SIGN OF VAL'S LONG-OVERDUE SHIP.
M LAST IT COMES FOAMING OVER THE BLUE SEA AND HER HEART LEAPS WITH GLADNESS.
AS VAL STEPS ASHORE THERE IS A FLASH OF GOLD, A SQUEAL OF DELIGHT, AND A PERFUMED BUNDLE LANDS IN HIS ARMS. THIS IS DECIDEDLY NOT THE WAY FOR A QUEEN TO GREET HER HUSBAND, BUT AT LEAST IT MAKES HIM FEEL WELCOME.
fOMGPOYk^ /S POOMEP 0YPROSPffitTY. WEALTH HAS BECOME A BURPEN TOMY PEOPIB, AHP THEY OLL /H LUXURY. /HPOLEHCE /5 A HABLT, AMUSEMENT THE/R ONLY BUSfNESS. COME, ILL .SNOW YOU SOME EXAMPLES. *
*WHO IS THAT?ASKS VAL, *SOME PRINCEL Y &ENERAL F *N0^ AN5WERS ALETA," THAT IS BUT A COMMON 50LPIER. OUR OFFICERS PRESS LIKE PEACOCKS, BUT THEY PANCE PfYtNELY.^*
*ONCE WE WERE THE PINEST SWIMMERS /N THE WORLD. NOW WE L/ BE5/PE HEATED POOLS WfTH PERFUMED WATER, AND EAT ANP PRINK THE WHOLE PAY THROUGH.
1622
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-VM ritfct.
3-K)
H<vl Js'Rs
'^NOW, THERE 15 ONE OF OUR GRFATE57 ATHLETES. HE WILL P/NE WITH US TONIGHT, ANP WHEN HE SPEAKS OF H/S PROWESS I BEG YOU NOT TO LAUGH. " j
NEXT WEEK- TheiUMels
SETS AVJAY virrH rr. back to the vaolt!
AH, MV POOR, DEAR,
STUPID comrades! THEV DIO NOT GUESS ! WOULD DRAW A LOADED STRAW/ BUT THEY ARE OF SLIGHT LOSS TO THE PARTY/
WHO KNOWS? WITH MV TALENTS, I COULD SOMEDAY RISE T PREMIER! OUR MOST GLORKDUS LEADERS HAVE BEEN MEN WHOt NEVER HEenrWrED WHEN' CURVIVWL AT SWKE, 'THEIR SURVIVAL!
flkt, well! they make their owh rules! -^ET'S get back to AHHIE AHD SANDY AND SOHSHINE, AHD A MOVING VAH?
HEV! I CAN SEE OUT > THROUGH THIS VENTILATOR f BEAUTIFUL DAV. SEEMS TBE U/ARMIN*. UP 1 YVNOW, SANDV, U/E COULD BE IN FOR ,
AN EARiy SPRING?
GRAY
|3:10*G&
BARNEY GOOGLE arnxL
^MSTH
iy ^eo CASS!*SU-~
by tnort Walker
\
mSs^cl WHl MBBir Adafitdfnm iht storks by JOEL CHANDLER UARRK
r,'i.it';i}C*^^ .......... MBLJM'11'J..xiI
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